davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31
,,s s.e-So. macke,c! hhls. $40 o.; No. medium

a".aSn e>4c, PRIME ot1c. yellow Sa4Lc Rice
Soon &c. ''.,| "''''e ~ H MALI
sl2 90. -'N-e'S''' ''''~'' s''oo' no. medium
Woosrp Hare-Market steady. Nh ,r,s ~,
Dozen 80 %: No. tubs pet dozen, SIS 90 No tlph.
PCT ooIen Go ?hsopp pals per dozen, 81 9O 3.hoop
Pgihs. = 70; keesss per nest, 81 S. butter Tub.
ibs 9t espesiy lI 4 20 g. @1 lbs earasy
wsshboesis. patent. per dozen. 81 50a2 Is. ''l ~
Sfed CoH,-loallc per pound.
.iHgarIDonble strength w.np vinegar, a5a:soc:
yInnaar AialSc' loAllc for country stock wine
,Bsin.,Reeclp,. Hight; primo navle. 81 IS do me.
S'oa os s 3 So imported s. 7s o0 red piat 81 s 7sa
~ rSssd K ssss!7E Eo,t e S sxs.1g e; ggs
alsc. sccorinu to quality. Limburger lec, ',
biinrS 8 hs sesa sS market quies as yet Timothy
tsaiaers-Livc geese arm a. soas5c; 4oagc 10,
,hS hSat.,,-put,ns Dur, the uases'oi state Of affair.
now cinyer: New York; In cases, 1sao6r Inrl. ~
wheat, iaaidc: strained loslec. 1890 -DeA' 1s1
3as,e-Aasket steady: country 6a61s,c per pound:
Canned Gooa,-Thc market Is quiet, and M, mue,
doing. The Quotations are AZ follows: a.ip cans nIa
ieaeh iHschhss y " 8 cans peaches 81 80; 2 q can.
PwSa, ashes ~; y !" tomatoes 1on, cans 81 sal 10
strawbesse. 2 . cans. 81 is. BlacEber1ies ? n h
cans, s34 iaSahSrres, 2 b cans, ii 10. Plum. 3 :
11,isa GGas, y <Gi 20 Lima beans, . u, cans 81 IS
SS y T. 10 Cove oysters b cans Light 75c; full
BaastGrTRese!pts ~ about equal to demand. Strictly
0 .resh ro!l ssa!oc; prime &e, common ioaeOc
Dfiad frut.Iwe 1aote prime quar,crcd apple. A,
~: ,S eYh!M.!ea apples iJ+iic per pound eyapors.
!Sd bsaehss iSapnpaseil lsc per pound; cvspoaed
SPSsfies ns. 'oasc per pound impaired Peaches
gg..,Receipts light: demand sood At ae nor
dozen Tor fresh; pick .ed eggs l14la. ~ - ps' s
2a per barrel, - ; ~ "1'A'4' = "a
tSa!. e haney-Soa. > and 1, Aa.I&o per pound,
!! Fotc2oss.in good demand q, sOss5c per bushe, m
tfack: !seS! ~ from hore.' Sweet potatoes Sonth
ern. s. 5aa' o.: Jerseys s. 5oa6 CO. e'' sou'a'
,nrssg. tsT. ,s eh!sks per p4. soassc Dressed
pound: duck. ducks l5c 70 l5e per pound Seese es
Lhy-The baled article still calls si4 and the ,oo,.
on On, wagon sleal'. Very little Is con;uv Into maj.
l'Ai.ky-To,dnys figure was 81 ID per proot p.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31

CINCINNATI, May 3o.-Decoration day
was observed by the closing OF the schools
and public offices and by procession
through the streets Of the local militia, to-
gether with the members Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and other organiza-
tions OF soldiers OF the War OF the Rebel
lion. The decoration Of graves took place
at Spring Grove cemetery, where Hon
Thos. L. Young, N. G., delivered an ora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-31


are governed by the market prices OF iron.
) In the event OF dissatisfaction on either
side due notice is TO be given and 4 COM
mittec appointed to arbi,rate. In Pitts
burGh the prices are fixed annually at the
May district conference and signed bv the
manufacturers on the LIST day OF June.
Should the operatives refuse 70
sign the scale presented by the
association at Pittsburgh, Pa, over thirty
thousand men 80 out. This is the first
serious strike that has occurred since the
amalgamation. The strike at Cincinnati
last year Of five months Duration was COM
promised ny arbitration. The strike ut
Philadelphia two years ago was fight on
the part OF the manufacturers to break up
unionism, and it ended in the operators
accepting the associa,ion's terms. The
present strike NJ Cleveland ia on account
Of reduction In wages, and has been de.
clared legal by the association. Abouttwo
hundred men arc idle. But the longest
and bitterest strike i'll the annals Of the
association is the phGnixvillc strike. AT
this place 500 men have been idle for over
eighteen weeks. and are determined not 10
yield. The hight Is on the subject OF
unionism. The company is determined to
employ no men connected or coy
erned by the association. fhis action
is costing the company neat monthly
dehcit, while the association is compelled
to put in circulation some OF the shekels
they have boarded up. The strikers are
supplied BY the National Treasurer, whc
keeps his exchequer filled BY driving on
the local protective funds. It is estimated
by ono competent to know that the asso
citation has at It's command at the presen
time S75, 900. The monthly dues range
from % cents to 81, with extra assessment.
in times Of emergency. Besides supporting
l strikers, the funds Of the association ar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Physicians Devotion to Du,y.

The intrepidity evinced by physicians in the performance of their professional July is seldom adequately appreciated. Surgeons and medical men must always be in contact with diseases, no matter how infectious, and they continually brave death in all its aspects, frequently without the slightest hope of recognition or reward. The best account that has come to us of the great plague that vis- ited London in 1865 is from he pen of Dr. Hodges, who stuck to his post throughout the continuance of the pes tllence, without receiving, or expecting to receive, any pecuniary advantage from his self denying labors.
 It is significant circumstance that 4his unrequited benefactor died in Ludgate prison, where he was confined for debt. The gallantry and devotion of army surgeons, being framed, SO to speak, in the pomp and circumstance of war, are oftener made known to fame. During the retreat from Moscow the French surgeon Larrey was seen per forming an operation literally under the fire of the enemy. He had only camp cloak, which he used to protect the pa- tient from the driving snow. In Egypt, also, he had amputated the leg of an of fcer during an action, which presently became so hot that Larrey was obliged to place the wounded man on his shoul- ders, and stagger with him after the rear guard of the French, who were in full retreat.
 There were heroes, also. on the Ger man staff during the Napoleonic wars. Dr. Salsdorf, Saxon surgeon, had his leg shattered by shell at the beginning of the battle of Wagram. While writh- ing on the ground he saw, about fifteen paces from him, an aid-de-camp, M. de Kerbourg, who, struck by bullet, had fallen and was vomiting blood. The sur geon saw that the officer must speedily die unless promtply helped. He sum- moned together all his own fast-failing powers, dragged himself with his hands along the ground uRtil he approached the officer, bled him and saved his life. The wounded doctor was himself re. moved to Vienna, but was so much ex. hausted that he only survived four days after the amputation.-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Chinese.

We think the Chinese dress queer {; the Chinese think ours the same. Each nation makes its own style the standard of comparison. An Englishman travel ing through China was often amused by hearing the free criticism of the people on his clothing and appearance. On bis arrival at an inn a crowd would gather, and he would hear such remarks as these:
 "What a curious looking fellow he has no cue, and doesn't shave his head. !"
 "And look at his tight clothes They are not elegant !"
 "Just so and look at his hat, what a queer thingl What ugly eyes he has His boots, however, gre excellent; do you not think SOP"
 "Oh, yes, indeed and am told they never wear out, and water can't get through them
 If the over-curious people were driven out of the travellers room, they would collect around the window. Those in front would make peep-holes ill the pa- per-there are no glass windows-with their fingers, and gaze for hours at the barbarian" Free criticism would be offered as to his barbarous method of eating with pronged fork, thereby en- iangering his eyes and mouth, and at the odd mixture of cold drinks and hot food. And that he should have two or three kinds of vegetables on his plate at once. But the strangest thing of all :, the one they could not comprehend, was that he should have left his home to wander about their country. Youth's s | Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
MOSATCS.

A SHOT that hits is better than s broadside that misses.
 TIE chains which cramp us most are those that weigh on us least:--Madonse ,Sauetchina:
 oMEMoRYi thou sing'st an endless muss , Through all the lonely chambers of the heart TRAVEL improves superior wine and spells the poor; 1t is the same with the brain.
 TIE only amaranth flower on earth is virtue the only lasting treasure truth. -Cowper.
 MANNERS are the hypocrisies of na- tions; the hypocrisies are more or less perfected.-Balzac.
 BEWARE the fury of patient man -Dryden
 THERE lives more faith in honest d.r
 Believe me, than in half the creeds- -Tsnnyson-
 HEAVEN has refused genius to woman in order to concentrate all the fire in her heart.-RirGrd.
 IT is with happiness as with watches. the less complicated the less easily deranged. Cha,Jort.
 To ACQUIRE few tongues is the task, of few years, but to be eloquent in on1 IS the labor of 8 lifetime.
 CALUMNY spreads like an oil spos endeavor to cleanse it, but the marx IT mains. .z|
 WHEN death consents to let us liv8 ' long time, il takes successiyely as Ii61= tages all those we have loved. d15H Necker. @
 A MANS idolatry is for an idea, Q woman's is for person. A man suffors' for monarchy Q woman for & King E ". Robertson. WITH the world do not resort to iniu- ries, but only to irony and gayety inju- ry revolts, while irony makes one reflect and gayety disarms. s.- Foltaire.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Raby is Dead.

"Dead, dead, dead l Tread softly as you enter the room where Baby lies, with the mark of death impressed in in- delible colors upon its infant features. Sh Do not disturb, in her silent com munion with the dead, the heart broken mother. Tears have ceased to flow but gazing into the depths of her eyes you can see the reflection of the storm that rages in mighty fury within her mind. The light of her life has gone out, and heavy clouds of woe are settling down upon her. Years will come and go, old friends will die and be mourned for, and new ones take their places, but the face of that dead child will remain ineffacea- bly within her heart as though traced by lines of fire.
 Time cannot wean us from our sorrow;
 AS u- to-day, so 'tis tomorrow.
 Nhi years years may roll away,
 And youths fuliness to age give way,
 The memory of the one gone
 DweLs ill the heart, so dark and lone.
 Soon the hearse, with its dark and heavy trimmings, will arrive to bear Baby away-away to the sacred pre- cincts of the dead, where strong but tender hands will consign it to an earthen home. But perhaps the hands that to- day lower Baby's form into the grave will tomorrow lie crossed upon life less form, and that which they perform for Baby to-day be enacted for them to- morrow.
 All is now over. The mother has re. turned to her blighted home. How empty and lonesome and dreary it seems. The rooms and halls which once echoed to childish prattlings and happy laugh ter are now silent and deserted but steadily the gloom of woe and misery settles down and shnts out the light of day. Mother calls, but no response is made, for
 Empty is the cradle wherein the Baby slept,
 Silen. the rooms wherein the Baby played, Der its infant form the of death have swept
 In the graves cold depths Baby has been laid. Heavy is heart; turns the fearful eyes;
 Lagsng is the step; careworn, sad end pale; Vast and deep the gloon filled with muffied sighA
 These g gns of woe-cease the deathful tale -SyracuSe Courier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
simple Remedies for Enaerrencies:,

Very few young mothers are able to control their nerves so completely as to keep-from being startled when confront- ed with 8 cut finger with dripping blood and the loud cries which announce a ca tastrophe. Sometimes she cannot col lsct her thoughts sufficiently to recall any of the good remedies with which she is acquainted. One way to avoid this Is. to write out q list of help in trouble. and tack 1t upon the door of your room, after the manner of hotei regulations. :,
 There is nothing better for cut ihau powdered resin. Get a few ceuts' worth of resin, pound it until 1t is fine, and put 1t in an empty, clean pepper or spice box with perforated top; then you can easily sift 1t out on the cut; put soft cloth around the member and wet wltf water once in a while. It will prevent inflammation and soreness. Ia doing ul- burn the main point is to keep the air from it. If sweet oil and cotton are not. at hand take cloth and spread dry four over it and wrap the burned p.,rt in it It is always well to have some simple remedies in tie house where you can got. them without moments loss of tlnie;s little bottle of peppermint in esse. of colic, chlorate of potash for sore throat, pepsin for indigestion, anda bot, tie of brandy. Have tlleih arranged 50 that you can go to them in the dark unl, reach the tight remedy, but be sure you, never do 1t, even if you know they have not been distributed. Always light q lamp or the gas, and make sure you have what you are after. Remember that pistols are always loaded, and that poi Son may be placed in plate of pepper mint.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
old Bin Gridlsy,.


 "foh may say what you please about down from Bedie to, the crowd who were spinning for bot Scotches in Phil Nc Governs back room the other night. "I know there's lots CT .fellers talking against hin-specially now that he's aead--but alters speak of { man as I find him, and old B1I was as fair and square Q one as I wish ter ssej spite of his crankiness. "Putty bad tempered; wsssEt hs ," said Phil, who was sprinklinS red pep, per on the salt herring to encourage trade.
 "Well, he was-and he wasn't. Tyq seen that man keep his grip on himself. and go along cool and easy like when any other man in the camp would have stood on his hind legs and rared. | cell to mind suthin' that happened onca away back in the flush days that showed what big heart old Grid1ey had in his shirt. You see, we were at : haIriiug camp called Lone Skull, up on fbs Fea her river, and B1I's claim had panned so rich that he began to put cu good deal of style. He had the large-E shanty in the place-fofir rcoms-ard- what must Gridley do but send cies. round the Horn for carpet for the par. Tor. It took him nearly year to get if out, and then 1t was the only carpet in that part of the State. White grouuds with yellow and red flowers. Folks us. { to come for miles to see it."
 e Is this yarn in one actf" grovled s friend of the miner, who was wistfuiiy watching the barkeeper take the lid oiT some hot chowder in the other room.
 "It's in one scene,"s continued the party from Bodie. "Lemne see wllcra, was I? We'll, to make long story short, was playing pedro in Bills best room one night, with some prospsctcis just up from Frisco, and was losing considerable dust when dropped oil | one of 'en taking "a jack out of Li4 sleeve. As luck would have it, I WASH { heeled that night, so l just picked up A tobacco knife that lay on the table anI cut the fellows throat clean across" "Good scheme, too," grunted g faro steerer in approval.
 "Wel, as was saying, old GTidley; who was in the next room, heard the | scufie and came in. There was that cut | chap lying .on the floor, with his bloo.f all over the carpet-the whole thing just ruined. Everybody was scared to see Bills face; he looked just awful. [ ex- pected to get bullet through Iry heal 1 quicker'n wink.
 "'This Is pretty tough on me- says Gridley, looking at the carpet.
 "'I know, Bill, says l, and axes yer. parding, old man. I never oree thought of the carpet. I wouldn't CT done it, If had
 ".No, I don't believe yoI wotld. Tom, says he, kinder sorrowful like. I ion't believe you would And he actu- .lly helped me heave the corpse outer the winder, and kinder wipe up the mus little. tell you. gentlemen, old Bii, tridley was white man, he was, and Il ever go back on him, after that; I'm 2 coyote!"
 And they all agreed that han mus: lave pretty big heart to act like fhat, after al-Sa,. Francisco Post.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Good and Bad News.

Bad news weakens the action of the heart, expresses the lungs, destroys the appetite, stops the digestion, and par tially suspends all the functions of the system. An emotion of shame frshes the face; fear blanches, joy illuminates 1t; and an instant thrill electrifes mill ion of nerves. Surprise spurs the pulse into gallop. Delirium infuses great energy. Volition commands, and hundreds of muscles spring to execute. Powerful emotions often kill the body at 8 stroke. Chilo, Liagoras and Sopho- cles died of joy at the Grecian games. The news of defeat killed Philip V. One of the Popes died of an emotion of the ludicrous on seeing his pet monkey robed in pontificals occupying the chair of state. Muley Moloch was carried upon the field of battle in the first stages of an incurable disease upon seeing his army give way he rallied his panic stricken troops. rolled back the tide of battle, shouted victory, and died. The door-keeper of Congress expired on hearing of the surrender of Cornwallis. Eminent public speakers have often died in the midst of an impassioned burst of eloquence, or when the deep emotion that produced it has suddenly subsided. Lagrave, the young Parisian, died when he heard that the musical prize for which he had competed was adjudged to another.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
A Day That Is Dead.

"The day that is dead has for men a more actual, a more tangible, a more vivid identity than the day that exists, nay, than the day as yet unborn. One of the most characteristic delusions of humanity is its incapacity for enjoyment of the present. Life is journey in which people are either looking forward or looking back. Nobody has the wis dom to sit down for half an hour in the shade listening to the birds overhead, examining the flowers under foot. It is always, How pleasant it was yesterday ] What fun we shall have tomorrow ! Never, sHow happy we are to-day"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
Patent Digestion.

The reason why buttermilk is so very healthy is said to be because it is half digestel in the churning. Hash ought likewise to be healthy, because it is half chewed in the chopping. We will yet have machines to both chew and digest our food, so that dyspeptic stomachs will have nothing to do. We are intro- ducing the food into body at all stages of its assimilation, and 1t looks as if teeth, tongue, mouth, stomach and most of the intestines would be super. seded, like old-fashioned machinery Ohicnnn Ne1nN
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

TILL of late years every advocate who entered at the Scottish bar made Latin address to the court, faculty and audi .nce in set terms, and said few words upon text of the civil law, to prove his knowledge of Latin and jurisprudence. He also wore his hat for a minute in or Ter to vindicate h.s right of being GOV cred before the court. This is sad to have originated in the celebrated lawyer Sir John Hope having two sons on the icnch while he himself remained at the oar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
uow Blacks Hair Is Black.

Judge Jere Black has long worn a black wig. Having lately donned new one, which looks still darker, and meet ing Senator Bayard, of Delaware, the latter accosted him with, 'Why Black, how young you look; you are not so gray as am, and you must be twenty years older" "Humph, said the Judge, "good reason; your hair comes by de- scent, and I got mine by purchase.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
John touched mp his horses.

John touched up his horses. ne grinned, but said nothing. He was man and therefore generous. The girls eiggled and said great deal. They were women.
 And Bella? Well, Bella had won- dered at first whether Father Augustine heard her.
 She is wondering yet
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
An Immense Suggestion.

A Boston young lady of culchaw, whc is much annoyed by the staring of ruds young men in the horse-cars, and whc is, moreover, beyond her years a shrewd judge of human nature, has discovered simple remedy against the discomfort. She reports that by gazing at the shoes of such silent admirers with look of composed equal parts of amusement and deprscation the most annoying bore is reduced to a contemplation of the same s-ticles, and in wondering what is tn. matter with them is kept diligently em ployed for an indefinite period. -To, Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
English Cleanliness.

An American correspondent writes :: The cleanliness of the English towns and cities deserves m allusion. No American city in any part of the coun- try has been seen by us nearly so clean. They look in the morning as if they had been well swept during the night. You hardly get your shoes dusty in q half days walk.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
THE CARPENTERS woolNG.

 "Oh, beam my life, my awl to me-" He cried, his flame addressing "If I adze such love as yours, I'd ask no other blessingl" !" am rejoist to hear you speak, The maiden said with laughter "For tho hammer guileless girl, Ite plain what you are rafter; Now, file love you just bit, What further will you axe me? Can-will you be content with that Or will you further tacks ms?" He looked hand saw her words were square, No rival can displace me Yes, one moro favor implore, And that is, tSsar Em, brace me?n -St Louis 1imes-JeahGl.
 THE oUEL- She came full chisel tc his arms; 1t really made him stay To have her make a bolt fof him Before he could prepare. He tried to screw his courageup And did his level best To nail the matter then and there, While clasped unto h breast. Says he: !" It augurs well for me; Awl seems to hinge on this; And what Is mortife plane to see The porch child wants a kiss" He kissed her lip, he kissed her check, And called her his adoored- He dons his claw-hammer next week, And she will share his board Q ydrco6 Strduss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
An Observation of Importance.

Charley Smallface is nice little boy, md his mother just bought him a note book, that he may jot down little mat ;ers that may be useful to him. He .ooled around all day trying to think of something original and "good enough
 70 write" and just before he went to ped he scribbled on the first page: !" I've always noticed that hand-organ man who carries monkey never makes ss good music as one who don't. Moral: One attraction at time IS as good as Q whole show. .''-Nea0 Kauen ReSister.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29

ArToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business Special attention given to U. S. patent and ransion huHiness
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-07-29
W. A. Harwood.
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.