davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

Do NOT forget, we sell the best unlaun-
dried shirt in the city for 81. George G..
Roth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
laBe!Ie Building Association.

SUBSCRIPTIoS TO STOCK on THh
- Association, commenced NAV let, matL.
made on Monday nights, In kochs Hal. 50
Jacob street, OF by applying 10 any Of the ~.
lowing Officers:
VIM. Z. HundIan. =. NJ. Hathaway. Vim r
Gracbc, Chss Eschstruth. Attain kEtE \
Roth, ii. Z. Ulrich. nv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

For sged men, women, wesk and sickly
children, without reval. Will not cause
headache. Browns Iron Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

Buy your stoves from John 0'DOnneu,
1901 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
FOR RENT

CTORE ROOM NO. loss MAIN srsyr
- which, when completed, will h. aa.
hundred and sixty seven feet deep, Win -
under stories, each sixty-se,en feet desp, w
Enquire of
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
mRrN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08
WANTED.

"ANTED-A SMALL UoI-S.
W. ITO rooms; the Island Pa.
GOD tenant can be found by add re,.s7,fe !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

On Saturday, before the Supreme Court,
were decided two cases, or classes of cases,
that deserve more than a passing notice.
The first is known as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-08

tapL Seamon and his friends made AZ
heroic effort to get the colors, and they 90
them by large majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
The Board of Trade.

At the largely attended Board ofrrads meeting held in Levin's Hall last eve. ming. it was decided to change the time for holding the annual election from the fifth of April as proposed in tho consii- tuition, to the fifteenth of March, and the constitution was 90 amended, after which a committee of three WAS appoint ed by &r. J. <. Carr, chairman, oompo,- ed of Messrs. II. Farley. Chas. Hudson and w. c. Davis. to select and present to the Board the names of members for president, vice president and directors. The committed reported the following gentlemen, who were elected to fll the offices named: President, J $ Carr; Vice President, F \ Fish; Directors, W c Davis, Chas Hudson. B A Jacobs, c NJ Strauas, P B Tully, J J Hamburg and H Farley.
 The following are the names of the members of the Board of Trade which wsre attached to the constitution and bylaws last night: WC Davis, W E Stevens, LIN Jacobs, H Farley, l. Dexter Lyford, Marcus KstE, J P Culver, J s Mansfield, Joseph Bayer, P R Fully, E \ Fish, Chas NJ Strauss, T G Fitch, Ed Hudson, l. c Hughes, B NJ Jacobs, c F Wilkins < Co, Arthur Borton, Adolph Goldschmidt & Co, W B Horton, Chas Detoy. c Seligmsn t Co, J Hamburg. Theo Welisch. Jas H Toole, J s Carr, Charles Hudson, J A Brovder
 The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the directors who held . meeting and elected as Secretary " B Horton, Treasurer. Edward Hudson. and adjourned 50 Friday evening when the directors will again meet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
\ Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS Acts CURE. has proven itself a never failing and rapid cure for every form oi Nl.lr.5I Dis order, Fever and ASue. cr Chi,'s ard Fever. No injury follows i,, Use, and is effects are permanent lt rouses the system to a condition of vigorous health. cieanses the blood of raalJriai poison, and umpaIts d feeling oi c1m- fort and security most desirable m Ague districts ], .s an cNcellrn, tonic and preventative, as well as cure, oi all complaints peculiar to malarous, marshy and masma-ic regions. The great superiority of AYERS AGUE CURE over any other compound is that il contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min eral; consequently it produces no quinism or injurious effects whatever upon ihe consutut. or. Those cured by il aie left as healthy as if they had never had the disease.
 The direct action uf AYERS AGUE CURE upon the Liver and Digestive Organs make it a superior remedy for Liver Complaints, producing many remarkable cures. where other medicines have failed
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Tort Frnn ,he Rudlhist Ronks.

All that we are IS the result of what we have thought; 1t IS founded on our thoughts, it is made mp of our thoughts. If man speaks of acts with an evil thought pain follows him, as the wheel follows the foot Of the OK that draws the cart.
 For tatred does not cease by hatred at any time; hatred ceases by love this IS an old rule.
 Let man overcome anger by love; let him overcome evll by good; let him overcome the greedy by hberality, the liar by truth.
 Let us live happily, then, not hating those who hate usl Among men who hate us let us dwell free from hatred.
 Theman who is free from credulitv, but knows the uncreated, who has cut all ties, removed all temptations, re- nounced all desires, he is the greatest of men.
 As the bee collects nectar and departs without inJuring the flower or its color or its scent, so let sage dwell IF his village.
 When the learned man drives away vanity by earnestness, he, the wise, climb ing the terraced heights of wisdom, looks down upon the fOOls--serene he looks upon the toilipg crowd, as one that stands on mountain locks down upon them that stand on the plain.
 If fool be associated with wise man even all his life, he will perceive the truth as little as a spoon perceives the taste of soup.-From Max Muller's Ser vice of Sacred Books of the East.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
SOap-rOOt.

PhalangIIm pomerldianum.W W HESTER. ChlOrOga um pomeridlanum.-kUNT Chloroga'Um Angustifolium. - KEEL LOGO.
 These caeti grow on the American con- tinent from Mt. Shasta on the north to a similar latitude in South America, and from the Pacific Coast to east of the Rio Grandc, through New Mexico and Western Texas. The flower stalks are destitute of leaves but are plentifully supplied with branches about eighteen inches long from which flowers of white and yellow colors are suspended in the Towering season. The bulbous root is from one to SIX inches in diameter and from SIX to eighteen inches long. A saponaceous juice IS expressed from the root and the fibre of the leaves is heckled for the manufacture of mattresses, cush- ions, chair seats, etc, etc.
 The vegetable soap extracted from the root has been used by the Indians, Mex jeans and others for many years as hair-wash and exceeds in purity our manufacture from animal substances. The preservative qualities of the soap are well known and it's use gives the hair a fine natural glow, preventing decay of the hair and entirely eradicating dand- ruff or other impurities on the scalp The soap-roOt Is the basis of the sOzOdont CIttlc eat the leaves in the spring as a purgative and cut into bits and thrown on water where fish abound the effect Is stupeiaction of the fish when they can be easily taken. Other useful qualities may be found in this vegetable production upon sqentiRc investigation An unlimited quantity can be obtained in Arizona and the surrounding countries. The price among the Indlans and Me1icans who sell 1t in Tucson is five cents for bunch of two stalks interlaced (mancuernaL
 As 'the glo-y of a woman is her hair" amole may be safely recommended to the ladies as the best preservative yet discovered. Any one who has once smelt the fumes oi an animal soap factory much less one familiar with the ingre- dients used in the composition of toilet soap will need no argument in favor O. vegetable soap. For cleaning flannels the amole IS found vastly superior It may be hoped that the manufacture and preparation O, smole may become one Of the industrial pursuits of the cactus country c. D. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
PheniX Points.

lUhfette-l
 The waters of the Gila are rapidly re- ceding, and It is thought that the stream can be forded tonight.
 Jim Stewart has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail from Mar icOpa, via Gillett, to Prescott, daily, for the coming four years. Also the tri- weekly from Phenix, via Wickenburg, to Prescott, and the daily service from Prescott to Williams, on the A. and r. Railroad.
 Monday last was the day appointed for a joint meeting of the Board of Super visors of this and Gila county, for the adjustment of the community q d.lt Of the two counties, but again the Gila so- Ions failed to come to the scratch. AS kind words and turf have alike proved of no avail, the guardians of our public exchequer, have resolved to resort tp the stones of the law, and if the Gila County Board of Supervisors don't put in au ap- pearance at the April meeting, legal a-- tion will be instituted We approve of this course, as enough time has a;-CadE been wasted in the premises.
 An important transaction occurred in mining property last week, the parUcG- lars of which we have inst obtained The Red Rover Mine, in Magazine Dis trict, has been bonded by Ai. J. Good fellow for S30O,O00. By tho terms of this bond the present pr0pri tors, Messrs- Cox < DumarbuiX. are Co receive S1l.- OOO, cash. during the present wees-;he balance of the amount to be paid in SIX months. The party bonding the mine has the privilege of working the same and applying proceeds to the payment. About two years ago Ed Cave sold a one half interest ID the Red RJyer for Sj0 and here. a short time since, we heard & practical and experienced mlner state that if he owned that mine he world not exchangei 1t for the entire Gunsight group. Mir. Goodiellow Is an old Neya- da minner, and Is himself quite wealthy. However, it IS reported that he is repre- senting. ID this purchase, a San Francis co Company, which will shortly com mence working the Red Glover Mine with that vim and enerpv characteristic of Pacific Coast compa ies. Ii this re- port proves true, we not only predict a big boom in mining pro 2erty of this sec ton, but increased activi ty and prosperi- ty in the various industries of Maricopa county during the present year.
 Wm. c. PImm, who has purchased the Morgan ferry boat, will shortly move that craft down to the GIla crossing on the Phenix and Maricopa mad
 Rev. J. W. Allen left this morning for Texas, on a short visit tn bIs old home, after which he wIllTeturn n Los Angeles. His next visit will be in September
 We hear of very rich strike made by a teamster on the WickenbErg road, in the Antelope range, a short time since. It seems that some one else was driving his team, and wandering of of the road, his attention was attracted to a rich piece of float. Further search disclosed from whence 1t came, and thus was discovered a very rich pocket, which yielded in a few hours work. free gold to the value of over S1,OO0. Some very rich plac- CTS have been worked in the Antelope hill, and these rich pockets are one of the characteristics of that section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
California NOtes.

George Irvine of Santa Ana says that he will in April next start with 2G,OO0 head Of sheep for InyO county, where he learns the best of feed can be obtained.
 Ed. Steiuegal, the train w-ecker, was to have been sentenced Thursday at Auburn. but as his counsel was i'll and not able to appear, it was postponed un- til March 2lst.
 The snowsheds on the Central Pacific Railroad in the Sierra Nevada mount aims cost ordinarily from SS,000 tO SIP 600 per mile and In some cases as high as S39Oo0 per me.
 On account ofthe bad roads. which has interfered with quartz hauling, and the reduced prOdUc; of several of the mines during the winter. there are not as many stamps as usual at work in the Grass Valley District
 The funeral of the late Hon. George F. Baker took place Tuesday at 2:3O P. T. from the NJ. F. Church, San Jose, the re- mains being inferred at Oak Hill. The Courts adjourned out of respect to his memory, and suitable resolutions were passed at a meeting Of the San Jose Bar. From presext indications the coming season bids fair to be the liveliest one which the Iruckee lumber region has ever witnessed. Preparations will short ly be made for starting mp all along the line. and m five or six weeks We may ex- pect to see all the mills in operation aI. q everything in full swing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

Tus furniture house of Leo. Gold schmidt received on Friday two full car loads Of the finest furniture ever brought to Tucson. IL Wa bought at first puces and Di.i be sold at the most reasonable figures possible. It was manufactured by the PheGix Manufacturing Company Of Grand Rapids, Michigan, which is said to be one of the largest furniture houses on the Pacific Coast and the work turned out by them is une1celled for. finish and 1ura 1ility. Among the art icles received are bedroom sets of black walnut. polished and veneered, with turned, carved and panel work of most tasteful design. One set now on exhi- bition, although not marked, is valued at fully S400 The bureau Is eight feet deep and the heavy French center mirror Is thirty inches wide by five feet deep and the heavy marble base is two feet wide by five feet long and together with tue wash stand and other pieces belong ing to the set, is carved in accordance with the design Of the bed winch Is said to he the most beautiful ever brought to Tucson fl not to the Ter ritory. Sideboa-ds of the same style and pattern were also received, as were library tubles, marble-top center tables, book cases, book cases ali secretary combined and a full and first class line of refriS orators hich were made in St. Louis and are so finely finished that they will. out ide of their merits as refrigators, be acknowledged as ornaments to the dining rooms. He has also on hand an assortment of carpets not found elsewhere in the Ter ritory and has taken the contract to carpet and furnish the Masonic Hall. The carpet is now being prepared for putting down, inc sewing being done by his new carpc' sewing machine, which works to perfection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
frOhteraS.


 Capt. Isnacion $. Corella, of the Tc gular army of Sonora. who Is cousin Oi Senor M. NJ. Corella of this city, has come tn Tombstone to purchase sup. ply of provisions for the troops stationed at FronteTas, and under the command of Col. Nicolas Espana, which now number 300 men. Capt. Corella Is accompanied by three soldiers, all of whom laid of their uniforms at the custom house and donned civilian dress. He is a strong manly person, endowed with a pleasing countenancc and address that bespeak the thorough gentleman. He is author ized to purchase 6,0OO pounds of provi- sions and charter n team to take the same to Fronteras. Colonel Espana in letter to Senor Corella says that here after monthly purchases will be made in Tombstone Of about the same quantity, for the supply of that post. This will am 1unt Co about Sl0O0 per month, which will be quite an lem for our business men.
 Colonel Espana IS makiI- prepara- tiOns tO start out on a campaign after the hostile ApacheS. He will move simultaneously with his force of 3OOmen, with the 5O0 troops stationed at Sa- huaripa, both bodies covering toward the same point in the Sierra Madres, where the hOstiles are supposed to be. No further depredatiOns have been re- ported since the attack on NacOri.
 A new road to Fronteras has been opened. running from San Pedro south of the San Jose mountains and north of the Ajos, which makes a large saving of time and travel between Tombstone and that place. Ss il saves doubling the road between Hereford and San Pedro, as heretofore. Captain Corella reports a large influx of prOspectors into FrCnte- ras district. and one rich strike north west ot that place and about twenty miles distant, in the Cerro Tordillo. This mine Is called the San iguacio, and samples of ore shown fully jgstIfy the report of the strike. The ledge Is said to be twenty yards wide. The ore occurs in stratas about four feet thick running parallel with the ledge. The ore Is a chlorObromide contained in a porous quartz. Near by is copper mine of some prominence. In time Fronteras will become the center Of a large mining industry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

MR. SAHL. BRAsAs, who arrived last Thursday from Gusymas, reports the en- tire State of Sonora to be generally in a progressive condition, with a universal demand for lsborers, not only on the railroad but also for the mines and ranches to say nothing of many little wants for help that is to be met with at every turn The Ysqui Indians as ser wants, being most especially needed. but the railroad has 90 many of them em- ployed ss graders that their services gre difficult to obtain, which renders labor extremely scarce in Guaymss, as the peo- pie there, for servants, were generally dependent on them. Sonora is also re- ceiving a liberal influx of Americans. Nearly all the officers and principal men of the Sonora railroad are of that na- tionslity. But little is being done with his colonization scheme, as matters sie awaiting the settlement of some misxn- derstanding.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

A FULL and complete assortment of gas fixtures were yesterday opened at the store of A. D. Otis 6 Co, on Pennington street. The Chandeliers are both plain and ornamental, some of the latter are exceedingly neat and handsome. being of bronze and gold, bronze and ebony, french bronze etc, with one. two, three and four hghts- They have also an equally full line of Chandeliers for oil. with from four to six lights each. By a patented arrangement known As the hoehring burner. the old, fist burner that n 90 often provocative of bad thoughts to say the least, can now hs abolished and the hoehring round burner substituted in i.s stead which not only gives q much better light but U more easily cleaned and made adjua- table to any lamp and will sooner CT later come into universal use, unless oil be entirely superseded by gas CT electric light and even in that case the nrm will still De ahead as they watch closely the wants and necessitiss of the people, and as promptly supply the de- msnd. Their assortment of cuspidores embraces every class from the painted tin 10 the tinted and decorated lava and ctins ware. Table service of every de- scription and quality, tunblers, bar glasses, looking-glasses. toilst-sets, in quantity, quality and price unmatched in the Territory. Bird cages, Vienna lamp shades. lamps with new and stylish Ma jolics stands, chemically prepared psints. white lead, white zinc, hardware, or whatsoever else you want to buy, can thsre bebought cheap snd bought quick. so do not fail to give them 6 call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Couldu,t Keen If.

As Dr. Handy was driving down Con gress street towards the depot last Thurs day. he was overtsken near Stone Avenue by the delivery wagon of a prominent firm of merchants in this city, and it, driver hailed the doctor in tones oi great alarm. In m incoherent manner he informed the physician that his sick brother was very much worse and was being turned almost inside out with s mysterious disgorging process. "Why that's all right" said the doctor, "l gave him an emehc." But" said the unsophisticated messenger, "d-n it all; be can't keep the blamed thing on his stomach.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
1 Sirange Rccoferr.

The following Is from the Bulletin: About five months ago John CUfrery. while tiriviug into h,s barn, struck againsS a beam and had his head bent back sc far that his neck wds dislOcated. Tue case was considered as the time beyOd'- hope, but Police Surgeon, Stambaugk acting on the theory that while there s life there Is hope, stretched the man up- on a board, built about his head frame preventing any movement, and kept him in this position for several weeks In time the injured parts recovered their normal position, and the injuries wers gradually repaired. At first there var paralysis On both sides of the body, but this was gradually diminished, and now the patient k able to go out, and feels very little inconvenience It is regarded as one of the most wonderful cases on record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

THE people of PheniI, if they followed out the programme published by the Gazette, observed St. Pstrick's day ID the following manner: At s:30 s. ID. the band assembled at the plaza, where 6 number of Irish airs were discoursed The march was taken up at Il o'clock for Bucks Grove, where basket picnic dinner was spread. the proposed New England dinner having been abandoned. The hours from F to were devoted to refreshments, after which the musical and literary exercises followed. Among the speakers for the occasion were Judge Porter, A. c. Baker and Joseph Camp bell. The music remained at the grove until o'clock in the evening, when the anemblhge dispersed to prepare for the festivities of the night at Woolsey's Hall. While . general invitation was extended to the people to bring their baskets of edibles and participate in the picnic, care WAS taken to psrmi. no dis reputable or doubtful characters on the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Mn. J. P. Ps.srov. who arrived !. few

hR. J. P. PEHsToy, who arrived . few days since from the south end of the Huachucas, reports extensive develop ment as being made in the mines of that section. which on the whole are said to be looking better than was even st first anticipated, although big things had ever since the discovery, been expected from the mines now owned and con- trolled by tbe Black Bear Copper Min ing Company, which under the super intendsnce of Col oLW.F.Witherell are now working about fifty men, making roads and grading preparatory to the erection of two thirty-ton wstsr-jscket smeltsrs which are now said together with all other necessary machinery. to be ht Pantsno awaiting shipment to Ash Canyon theIr place of destination. The foreman of the mine stated to Nr. Pres- ton that enough ore was in sight to run both smelters for fully two ysarh. MT. Preston also said that the Garrett
 mine in the same neighborhood was all that representations had made it. The vein on top being near one hundred feet in width yielded according to forty aver age ssssys, the certificate of which be himself saw. fully s20O per ton. The property is reported to belong to the Preston Mill Company. [. was at this mine that the trouble occurred between kessrs. Paplin and AcCsrty which few days since resulted in the death of the latter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
Borrowing Newspapers.

It has been quite common in many localities for persons to use newspapers addressed Co subscriber1 while lying in the office waiting for the owner to call. This IS to be stopped; so says the Post office Department. ''Postmasters will not allow nOu-subscribers to take from the boxes, nor will they hand to them newspapers addressed to subscribers re- folded and returned to them into ths general delivery, without verbal or writ ten permit from such subscriber. A violation of this regulation wlll be con- sidered sufficient ground for the re- mOval of the offending Postmaster" This is the late order of the POstmaster- General, and will put stop to ths practice of borrowing" from the Post masters papers addressed to subscribers. You must now steal the req ling of your local paper after 1t has been delivered from the PostoiEce to the rightfui owner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

No more skillful operation of embslm' ing was ever performed than that on the body of Capt. H. B. Jenks, which was don. by Dr. L. D. Lyford, of this city. The body had been buried and WAS in process of decomposition when it was taken up and placed under the Doctors hands by whose skill it was restored to a life-like appearance and was shipped to Chicago by Wells, Fargo < Cos eI. press lsst Friday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19

Ous nevsbOy is full believer in holi- days He dropped into the office last Friday with an inquiry if the paper was to be usued that day. He was answered in the affirmative and questioned as to why he thought no paper would be printed. Said he, "You didn't print any on Wsshington's birthday. and this is St. Psiriok's day. SO you Oughtn't to do it.