davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
Pacific Iron Works.

This well-knoWn San Francisco foundry established over 30 years agC -msintsins its reputation for prompt ness in filling orders and the excellence of all machinery built ID its Ehops. A large experience and 6 thorough prac- tical knowledge of the treatment of oret and the adaptation of machinery to this purpose, have made the Pacific Iron Works one of the foremost es.abllsh- lnents of it's kind in the country.
 The shops of this foundry are usually busy at present, with a variety of speciRlties in mining machinery. Among other work now in process of construction Is a 20-stamp dry-crushing mill for n prominent mine ln Mexico; 5-stamp mill for Lower California; and a hosting works for the Ch-isty Mine at Pioche. They are also build ing for the Benicia FlOuring Mills, one of their Wheelock automatic cutoff engines. with boilers and surface con- densors, of $50 horsepower. Also an engine of the same make and size for the new four mill of J. M. Welch < O., of Stockton, and 6 number of smaller engines. This engine has already made the best record in milling flour, ever made in California.
 In the construction of Wnter Jacket Furnaces, which is a speciality Of this establishment. very large number of orders have recently been received by Messrs. Rankin < Brayton, among which are the following: a thirty-ton combination stamp and smelling plant for the Massachusetts and New Mexico Con. Mining Company; a thirty-ton galena smslter for the Miners Smelling Works at Galens. Colorado; and a thirty-ton plant, complete, for shipment to Australia. Besides those above men toned, large number of orders of less importance are being filled at this foundry.
 This establishment has shipped with in the past few weeks no less thar eleven complete furnace plants, of an aggregate daily capacity of about 400 tons of ore.
 The rapid accumulation of orders has compelled Messrs. Rankin < Brayton to run their works night and day for some time past. The high reputation Of this firm for honest, reliable work has enabled them to secure a preierancs on many orders Buyers of mining ma chinery are assured of perfect sstisfac- tion on all work entrusted to the Pacific Iron WorfB
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

The coffin to contain the remains of Miss Fanny Parnell was at the ware. rooms of the Metallic Burial Case Com pany, No. 80 Pearl Street, New York City, on Saturday. It is made of iron and is covered with cardinal plush, the sides being drsped with gold bullion fringe. Two bars of gold of the length of the caskst, form extension handles on either side. At the head and foot there are two massive handles. The lining of the coffin is of rose coloTed plush The plate, which is of gold, and which was made by Tiffany, bears the inscription Fanny Parnell, dIed July 20, 1882" The letters are raised on a ground of shamrocks. with al Irish harp in each corner. The coffin was sent to Phlladslphis Sunday morning. sndfrOm there to BOrdentovp, from which place, after receiving the remains of Miss Par nell, 1t was sent again to Philadelphia, There the body vas viewed by the diff ferent Land League societies of that city. From Philadelphia it vas taken by way of New York to Boston, from which place 1t was shipped to Ireland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

THE people generally think that a man who will vote when he is only eighteen years old is hardly a suitable man to elect as District Attorney. He might have fellow feeling with other violsters of the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

C. RODRIGUEZ one of the oldest citi- zens of Tucson asks the suffrsges of the people for the office of constable. He is highly respected and we'll thought of by all who know him. He will mako an eficent officer. AS one of our Mexican fellow citizens he is entitled to hearty support and should receive it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

"IS heavens name, what more can l do%-Delegate Oury in his letter to G. H. Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22
A RRRanH OF CONFIDENCE.

Various items have appeared of late
 in our morning contemporary, the Star,
 foreshsdowing the probable action of
 the United States Grand Jury. These
 items have been publiahed with a posi-
 tiyeness that leads the public to believe
 that they speak by the card. From a
 newspaper point of view this Is all right,
 and we congratulate our contemporary
 upon it's enterprise and its ability to
 penetrate the secrets of the jury. We
 cannot speak in equally commendable
 terms of it's sources of information.
 We have been watching this matter for
 some time and it is apparent that either
 some member of the jury, sworn in the
 most solemn manner to keep secret the
 deliberations of that body, or some
 United StsteI officer whose position Rd- ! mits him to the sesEiOns of the jury, has
 been and is still leaking. This is q se- rious matter. The premature disclos- ure of the fact that indictments have been found or will probably be found against this or that individual is liable to thwart the ends of justice by warning the alleged guilty party md enabling him to escape. An indictment should be followed by arrest and trial and un- less it is followed by arrest and trial. it is simply c verse than uIeless waste of the pubic funds to keep Grand Jury. No officer should be allowed to gain & cheap notoriety for efficiency by simply getting indictments from Grand Jury where the case is heard simply eIparte.
 The CITIZEN was pleased to learn that the Department of Justice was going to use g large amount of money in this Territory for the purpose of bringing violRtors of the law to iu,tIce, but it IS equally anxious that the money shall be so expended ss to accomplish its legit- innate purpose.
 If. as the Star says:
 The testimony before the Grand Jury shows conclusively that eI-Agent Tiff fsny IS directly responsible for the late Indian raids in this Territory, and nee essarily for the murder of over two hun dred people. And
 The Grand Jury, it is said. are getting down to the bottom of the San Carlos difficulties, and the result will be any thing but pleasant for Tiffany. If he ] escapes through dozen indictments be | will be lucky Indian agent. The CITIZEN is anxious that Tiffany l shall be tried and, if found guilty, pun ishsd and not warned.
 If there is the slightest probability that eI-Agent Tiffany can be convicted upon any of the 'doEen indictments" the | Star says have been or will bo found against him, be has had plenty of w,rn- ing to escape. It is possible that those having the matter in charge doubt the of conviction, and desire Mir. Tiffany to relieve them of the ns- cessity of putting him on trial, and still get the credit Of having him indict- cd.
 Tbis is serlous matter and some body should be corked up, even at the risk of his bursting in bis over anxiety to communicate the weighty secrets with which he hBs been entrusted.
 We call the attention of the United States District Attorney and Judge Hoover to tn. items from the Star quoted in this article, and other items of similar nature appearing from time to time, and suggest that perhaps it is worthy of investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

rHE rote-when-he.was-only- eighteen. yesrs-old young man stands a very slim chance of being elected District Attor. ney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

BEiDl and Barret in mind, the livli- est duck in the political pond is q Drake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

T HIvE been unable to accomplish anything. pg."-Delegats Oury in his letter to q. H. Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

Following are the lste postal changes for Arizona: Ofices estabhshed-Hol- brook, Apache county, J. H. Wilson, Postmaster; Picacho, PinG county. ' 4. Simpson, Postmaster. Discontinue ] Canada del Gro. Pinal county: Me Millen, Gls county. Postmasters az pointed-C. H. Cornstock. Pioneer. Gila county; William G. Pendleten, San Carlos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

I
 The CITIZEN has nothing to ssy against the personal character of the Democratic nominee for joint Council man. By common consent both parties in Pima county conceded the joint | Councilman to PinRl county. This act of courtesy On the part of this county should have led our PInsl friends to have selected men to whom no objec- iectioRs could be raised in this county. The Republicans in selecting J. ". Dafis, did chose man not only of ability, but one whose election can be preiudicial to the interests of neither county, but will rather strengthen the harmony which, except ct the last Ess- sion Of the Legislature, has always e1. isted between the two counties.
 The Democrats on the other hand have chosen IL man to whom serious objections can be urged and who is not entitled to the support of the electors of Pima. Hr. Thomas r. Weedin, the 1'|A1cNAosAN ASlAi4Lbat Aa L4c pItIIlclOr and editor of the Florence Enterprise. From that paper we take the following endorsement of the YRvEpAi census fraud:
 Pinal to Yzv.pGi: Well donsl we'll soc you lIter--in the Legislature and by the beard of St. Peter vo vlll stand with you there until death uI do part. Shaker
 Now Mir. Weedin asks the electors of Pima county to send hin to the Legis- lsture to fulfill his pledg. 10 stand by Ysvapai. We do not believe the voters of this county arc ready to dc anything of the kind. Mir. Weedin IS now a can didate for office, dependent upon the suffrages of the citizens of Pima county and he will doubtless indulge in the usual amount of tafiI and tell how true be Tlll be to our interests. Bu. tho above extract eIubodies his honest senii- ments unbiased by self interest. When he did not need Pima county she and her interests could go to the devil. We do not believe that 1t is good policy io elect Mir. Weedin. knowing. as we do. that he endorses and upholds one of the grossest frauds ever perpstrat.d and that too for the very purpose of defeat ing a cherished hope of Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

IT begins to look as though the Dem. ocratic ticket would need certificate of good moral character.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

The small depositI in the Savings Bsuk. Of England laas year aggregated el2, ,5o0,o0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

One day recently a curious scene was witnessed in the Rue Dsscartes, where Q man was hawking pampllet-"HoW to correct women and loudly crying bis wares. A young woman, luceu5ed at the title of his book, inflicted a sound slap on the hawker's face; other mem bers Of the so-called tender sex joined their champion and gave the unfortunate wretch a severe drubbIug, scattsrlugtLe offending pamphlets in the mud Of the pavement. Some men took the part of t1e vendor and a general scgfie eusued. A regular scrimmag- vent on for half
 D hour, hats, caps, b1nne,s and false air flying ID all directions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

The City Council of Chicago has passed an ordinance which is absurd as well as wicked. A State law imposes severe penalties upon saloon keepers convicted of selling liquor to minors. intoxicated persons and habitual drunk ards, and m order to relieve the saloon keepers from these penalties the City Council has now made It a local law that hereafter any minor, drunken man or habitual druukard who buys a drink or offers to buy one for his or her own u-r. shall be heavily fined. The effect of this measure will be to drive away an witnesses upon whose testimony saloon keepers can be convicted of breaking the State law, for as the fathers of minors and the friends of the drunkards, who now are the people who complain of the saloons and endeavor Go see that the law Is enforced, will hencefoTth have Go pay the fines of their Irresp spousible sons and relatives, prosecutions of the dealers who are amenable Co the State law vii. fall off since they will imply the severe mulctIng of the prosecutors. This i- especially true m the case Of minors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

Alas. for the memory Of the man who said and believed the saying, q am the State Since time out of mind there has been a statue to him Iu Caen, iu fair NOrmandic. Normandy is supposed Co be mOnarchial Co the core. But the good people of Caeu have recently had an attack of Republican fever, so tLe municipality pulled down the statue of obscuuty as though such acton wou.d blot Louis and his memory ont oi the history ot France. Even the Voltare revolt- at such a stupid piece af work. and proposes that ID order Co save tLc art treasures of France their control should be taken from the local uuI,ci- palities and handed over Co properly organized national committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-22

In Chicago the other dag a slightly intoxicated man, who gave his name as Professor OrvIile Miller. was seen lean ing with his back against railing Presently he fell over backwards into au area, distance of twelve feet. and when policeman went to pick up tn bruised body or dead man he found instead tLc professor lyIng on his back cunvulsed with laughter. He laughed all the way Co the station, whither he was taken, and set every body a-lauEhing who saw him. When he could restrain his mirth sufficiently Co speak he said the acci- dent twas tise funiest thing that ever happened to him." Possibly 1t was the lightness of his head that buoyed his body mp and let it down softly. It would be interesting to know exactly why 1t IS that the "civIlated" SO often go unscathed through Ordeals that would be the death or a sober man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-28

patronage of over 500 per cent. within Il
year Is q worthy recommend to those
who have not yet given me trial.
have twenty tons of A No. second
crop Alfalfa Hay, which I will sell
cheap for cash.
de6.tf J. w. DUFFY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
EeighbOrhU0,l Farm Notes,

The Rush Run correspondent OF the
Martins Ferry Ner, writes 10 that paper
under date Of the llth US follows:
Farmers are still busy cutting up corn
and seeding. Some few are done. While
FORMULATING through the country find
there is good deal Of blowing to be done,
ind present indications seem to be tina,
there will be wheat sown later this year
than has been for several years. Corn
seems 10 be ripening very slowly from
some cause, aud II wet wheathcr should
set in there Is some thut would spoil on
account OF being put up green. Il f.
Potatoes In this section are as bountiful
crop as a farmer could desire and are
bringing from iiity tos sixty cents per bushel
Apples are about one.third OF II crop,
though there IL chance orchard that has
pretty fair crop. Some have sold at two
dollars and a quarter barrel, while the
opinion Of some is that before Christmas
they will be worth five dollars Il barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
b H. rr-.sHfir ..-far ..7,fH.1--.'T :
!. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

TOR sALE-A CHANCE TO BUY 4
house on tiycr lot f.fand. Enquire for shot lime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
wheat IN llcIn,0nt County-lhc H0wlag
+. . r ,fI,ls Gall F4.4ltt|a D.

Wheat IN l!cIn,ont County-IhcH owIug
HL.ry @0i'e This fall. Rtllt's aal a..
Dlniexyllle Entcrprlc gtNE ,fpi.I H4s
The vicinity Of Barnesvillc Is rapidly DO.
coming II wheat producing section. AL.
most every year tho acreage scwn Is an
increase over the year before, and the yield
per acre is also from some cause gradually
increasing. Ten years ago, and for many
years previous to that, flour asshipped to
Barnesville by tho car loud, to supply the
home consumption. Now, We not only
grow enough for the home demand, hut il
large amount OF wheat IL sent to other points
Various reasons are assigned for the III.
ceased produC,iycncss OF the soil rs far as
wheat Is concerned, amongthe principal OF
which are the improved methods in use by
tho farmers, the drill having proven 10 be
one Of the most useful implements on tho
farm. Grain sown with drill Is 10 large
extent safe from the freezing out process
which was 80 destructive to the crop
some years ago, and the Tree use OF. fer.
tilizers has also been Of much value.
Wevil which committed such rayages
some years ago AZ to almost disheattcu
many farmers, il now nearly unknown,
having almost entirely left this part OF tho
country. Next years crop Is already
largely sown, and will be considerably in
excess Of last year, which was above the
average in this vicinity. The yield
Of last years crop though not up
to the expectations Of some, was large
ly in excess Of the average Of the State.
Perhaps TWENTY-FIVE bushels to the acre
would not be fur from the average in this
section, many crops running as high rs
thirty, md even thirty.fve bushels was
not an exceptional yield. secre.
taty Chamberlain, Of Tie State Board
OF Agriculture, has made state
ment based on The returns Of thrcshing
from all the counties OF the State, in which
he estimates the total yield ut about forty
five million bushels, which is five million
bushels above the average for the past five
years. The yield per acre is set down at
sixteen and seyen-tenths bushels. 3,.,l =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
Large Corn.

Mr.. Wilson Kelley, OF this city, exhit.
tied to lis yesterday two ears OF corn grown
on the farm Of Joel Blaney, two and one
half miles south Of West Alexander, on
the Waynesburg road, which, rs specimens
OF corn growing this year, are worth look
ing at The larger car has q rows Of kel-
ncls, and contains ZOO grains, which
would, il shellcd, make at least pint and
a half Of. corn. They were raised from
what is known as the "Acheson" seed, and
some Of the stalks contained two ears, al
though the ears OF course were not as large
as these. These were picked specimens Of
the field. We noticed that the germ OIL
the grain had not yet perfectly hardened
thus showing the lateness OF the season,
but the present weather is doing this work
for the farmer every day, and it may now
be said that the corn Of this region is be-
You'd all probable damage from a sudden
change in the weather. ,e.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
The Next Legislature,

The next legislature OF West Virginia
will consist Of twenty-six Senators and
sixty-iiye members Of the House OF Dele,
gatse, or ninety-one in all. The Repub,
licans, have elected 81 members OF the
House, possible 2o) and certainly five and
possibly eight Senators. But counting
only five Senators and twenty. seven
members, their vote on joint ballot will be
thirty.two. Thisis, ofcoursc, considerably
below minority but it may prove an i'm.
portant balance Of power as between COM
peting candidates Tor the United States
Senate. The counties that have certainly
elected Republican members Of the House
are rs follows: .rl.asl2v,il (. 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Our Democratic friend Palmer, Of
brooke, who really made a very clear
headed speech before the Tariff Commits
sion here on Thursday, came very near 20.
ing back on the Democracy Of this dis.
trict when he alluded in his speech
to the revolution OF Tuesday at
the ballot box, In personal converse.
ton he washes his hands OF all
part or lot in the complete mess that was
made at the Weston Convention, his warn.
ing voice as member Of the committee
on platform having been disregarded.
Once before, at Washington Hall, in 1850,
Palmer made bold to tell tile Democracy,
when they were inclined to get on their
ear over some Of his remarks, that they
could either hear him or they could 'go to
the devil" and he didn't care particularly
which; and now he admits that
they overslaughcd him ut IVES
ton and, sure enough, did go to
the devlr' headlons. Having made their
bed to suit Themselves he proposes that
they can lie in it, rs fur rs he is concerned.
Palmer is wool grower and lawyer in
Brooke, and man who wants no Office and
who sayshe is willing to go into the Court
House and register solemn vow that lie
will never be n candidate for one, and
therefore he has no hesitation iu talking
out in meeting when things DO not 10 to
suit him. IN, "a nj, 5.,.1 &
This Brooke county commoner is a man
Of stalwart proportions, physically and
mentally, and now that the Democracy arc
i'll need Of counsel in this district We con.
slider It an opportuuc time and a sort Of
Christian duty to quietly suggest to them
TINT Palmer Is their next man for the race,
lie is a thorough scholar, having led hi,
class at college, and m able lawyer, but
nevertheless farmer and man OF tho peo.
pie. The only difficulty in his case will be
to induce him to accept the nomination,
Nothing less than n spontaneous uprising
Of tho party, and an actual CONSUMPTION Of
his services rs their leader against his will,
would ever put him in tho field.
II Our old friend labors under considera.
bic physical infrmity in the matter OF dc.
fective eye sight, butshe can nevertheless
see the Grill! Of the public mind by the
light Of TINT Saving common sense" With
which his capacious craniunl is well stored.
History tells Us that once upon q time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

PROFESSOR Wicklow, the famous liberal
scientist, attended the recent congress Of
German authropologists Of Frankfort.on.
the.Main. lie declared the theory OF the
descent OF man from the apo to be quite
untenable, and asserted TINT the more
carefully and exactly he studies the physi.
cal formation Of man, the more strongly
lie feels obliged to assume TINT the whole
human race Is descended IRON one pair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

during one OF the Venetian campaigns, the
commander pursued disastrous Fabian
policy. Disheartened by the irresolu,lon
and yacillation Of their, leaders, and
mindful Eof the former glory Of the
republic, when Henri Dandolo, the
famous Dodge'of Venice, although blind,
captured Constantinople and led their arms
to victory, the soldiers In their extremity
cried out "Oh, for an hour Of blind Dan.
dolo." Aud 80 Tic remnants Of tho con.
ident host that met at Weston few weeks
ago, and that now like the army Of Sen.
nacherib "lie ,withered and strewn," had
better call TO their rrivy council this
Brooke County Dandolo, Tho brainiest man
Of tho party in this district by odds, mud
install themselves hereafter under bis
guidance and candidacy They really
can't do better. 81 os,.. n@.N.8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
4WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

MlNE uephf lmenls o. study lex, hoax, f,l,,,{,h0,
AT COST; clendar arranged 10 Mit icsrbrt.. Os
en,es for one ysar from s75t sGo noSsrisr, st
'pe ss 'h1,oash tal term begins SEPTEMBER
w9t Visgtua and rom States and T Isr,s OF
Nnnbes Of students larger than for len year s,
,'s'for catalogues aud other information ,r,,r :.
town. Vest Va, ''o'' % ntSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

lsEroprs received by commercial papers
from all parts Of tho country indicate that
the fall business Is fully up TO The sanguine
expectations which were based upon the
prospect Of full crops in the curly summer.
The distribution OF merchandise from the
larger towns in the West md Southwest
now going on has never been surpassed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
E.EMALE SCHOOL AT
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Tho next session bCsips sErrEAlnFR s,h ISIS,
TkS sarAnArE sc"9ol, Including School o." d t HI:
s GrY s Msa SfnSot q aaSEh Full
Enlarged facilities for study Of phy,ra'p g MSo.
and Scientific Agriculture; completely e Stt.es
chemical labtatory. Thorough courses /, '!.,pltu
and Modern la,Isuases md literature, Tcs, L sH!!
Catalogue, and oer Sns not oyer si:0. Tos
-. a., Fl W. l.. NILSSON, psrsllcnl.
quo NOryAuiown IL T.