davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

SINCE the result of the Oregon elec- tion has become known there Is talk ot organizing a relief expedition for the benefit of the Democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

A society drama was present at the theatre at Salt Lake City recently, but when in the third act the husband began to rave and tear around because his wife had run of with another man, the audience with one accord rose from their seats and exclaimed: The idea of makeing all that fuss about one womanr' and left the place in disgust
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Grand Trunk Railroad has had a messenger blockade. There were 40O0 immigrants at Quebec waiting for trans portation to Toronto, and detained sev- eral days while additional cars were be- ing prepared for their use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Miss Ada c. Lobdell, young lady prominent in New York social circles, IS about to adopt the stage as a professlon; She will make her debut in the fall, and IS said to possess all the spirit and VI vacity necessary for a successful sou brette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

When Cyrus W. Field first came to New York he found employment in the house of A. T. Stewart | Co, on a salary of s2 a week. He was obliged to be the first at the store in the morning, to sweep it out, and to remain until the partners and most of the clerks had gone at night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE regular Earp item must have got pied before. the matutinal apologist went to press this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

WHY should the spirit of mortal be proud. while young alligators can be had for ten cents apiece in Amer.cus, GeOrria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Large plain gold-hoop earrings are the very latest craze in ieweriy. The iewer- lers cannot quickly enough supply the enormous and immediate demand for them Soon every fashionable woman will have discarded Cpro tem.l her soli- taires, and appearin these Indian de- Vices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
BONDS OF OFFICERS.

We also desire to call the attention of the Supervisors to the bonds of the va rious county officers. We find that in some instances bonds of the most import ant officers are almost worthless. And others have become impaired by reason of some of the sureties having left the county and others being either bank rupt or without property qualifications.
 We therefore recommend that the Su- pervisors examine into the bonds of the various officers, and where a bond is worthless or has be- come impaired. the officer be requirted to make the bond good fOrthWith, and in case of his refusal that the Super visors take the necessary legal steps for his removal from office.
 In conclusion We desire to return our thanks to the various officers for the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The grand jury report of Coohlse county shows a lamentable state Of ai- fairs in some departments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The New Orleans Times-DeInocrat says that 37O.0OO acres oflsnd are offered for salein Tunnels county, Tex, a. thir- ty cents to s2 per acre, and 10000 acres are offered for lease ss i've cents an acre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

HEAVY fires, coupled with disastrous cyclones and rain storms are making a calamitous record in the East.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

No one imagined how vast a number of deer still remain in the swarlps of Louisiana until the high water of the present season drove them from their lm- penetrable retreats. Thousands of them crossed the river in the immediate vlcln- ity of Natchez.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Chief Justice Cole, of the State of Wisconsin, passed through Tucson last evening with a party of friends, on a pleasure trip to California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, says rumOr, wear bracelets, SO 1t Is the fashion. There IS nothing new under the sun. AffectlOnate young men have long before this worn the bracelet of their fances as a pledges Of love.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

It took two doctors several hours to get a billard-ball out of the mouth of an experimenting young man in New Jer- sey. Considering how abnOrmally un- improving the average Jerseyman's con- versation Is, It IS hard to see why they waste 80 much time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

InteT-urbau amenities. She's dear, good girl, said St. Louis young man Iu referenceto a Chicago fair one; "I as- sure you, father, she IS all soul "Yes" replied his stern parent, the old pre- iudice against the Garden city embit- tering all his words; q saw her footprint in the sand by the lakeside. You are right: she IS all sole. "-B BOs. Trans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

TIE earnest attitude of the Repubi- cans of Arizona betokens success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

THE Democratic press IS laboriug hard to explain the cause of the sweeping Re publican victory in Oregon. Too many solid votes, gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
W. H. DowISNG, A. J. CADwELL, r. c. BRRsLIS.
COMMITTEE ON HOSPITAL.
 To,,,e-o>,,- Nfarcb OStb 1SSO

TOMBSTONE, March 2Sth, 1882. We find that the Doctor don't keep any books. The hospital is kept in good condition and patients seem moderately well satisfied. Convalescent patients complain that they have not enough solid food to eat and but little change of food. Some complain that the Doctor don't visit them often enough, and never more than twice per week, and that he sometimes don't pay attention 70 their calls for medicine. We find twelve pa- tients in the hospital, ten county and two paying; we find that the Doctor has drawn on the county for an average of thirty-one patients per day during the first quarter of 1882, January, February March, while we only find accommoda- tion for thirty-one patients in the hos pital, leaving no room for paying pa- tients. Some of the committee regard this as a remarkable showing.
 We would suggest that the Board of l Supervisors should pay more dtteutlOn to the management of the hOpspital.
 JIG. MCKEAS,
 Chairman Committee on Hospital.
 COMMITTEE oS JAIL.
 TOMBSTONE, May 24, 1882. Will say that it is kept as clean as it well can be in such small quarters. Pris- oners seem well satisfied.
 Will say the building IS entirely un- safe to hold prisoners. Think the Sher. if is censurable for letting McGowsn ! escape. J. c. NchRAN,
 Chairman Committee on Jail. | REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON COUNTY TREAS URER.
 On examination of the County Treas urers office we find no books or state meuts before January 1882. Books since then are correctly balanced and neatly kept. Also find sufficient vouchers fol moneys dlsbursed. The books show g cash balance to credit of the County Treasurer to the amount of S34,53S 39 Said balance we find deposited in ;he l Cochise County Bank, subject to the or ! der of !. O. Dunbar, County Treasurer | Enclosed balance will show the amounts to the debit and credit of County Treas ury. G. Id. BROOKS,
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

Prof. St. George Mivart, in his work on "The Cat" says that "lt has a lan- guage of sounds to express it's emotions" We have observed this. We stepped upon a cats tail the other day and we ascertained that she could express emo ti0Rs to people about half a mile away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
sHER1FF's OFFICE.

The committee appointed to examine the Sheriff7s office, report the papers of the office in a very disordered state SC much so that they deemed it necessary to employ an expert to assist them in the examination of the accounts of the office. We would respectfully call your atten- tion to their report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
THE FOREIGN PRESS.

LoNDoN, January 26.-MorninS papers
comment on the close OF the trial OF Gui-
teau:
The Standard says: "The only feeling
the public have is that the hideous bur-
lesque and masquerade of justice is over"
Tho Telegraph says: THE trial casts q
deep reproach upon judicial proceedings in
the Unitad States. The license allowed
Guiteau brings the administration OF justice
in cultured community into contempt
although American jurists are among those
most learned and accomplished in the
world. Yet their learning and honesty on
the bench is not sufficient without dignity
and decOrum in court.
The Times suggests that Englishmen look
at the record and length OF the Tichborne
trial before judging too harshly OF the Gui-
teau trial; but still it is doubtless blot
upon the legal system OF the United States.
The Daily NcIrS says the proceedings. will
not raise in the world the career Of Ameri-
can courts; that the scenes enacted in the
trial of Guiteau would have disgraced the
first informal court held in the clearing OF
a primeyal forest, and must lead to the
amendment OF the law and practice, and
also to reforms in the system of political
patronage.
LONDON, January 26.-The Daily News
says: alt is doubtful whether Guiteau
himself expected any other result. If he
did, the fact would be stronger evidence OF
unsettled intelligence than any brought
forward during the inquiry"
All newspapers not only express one
opinion as to the Justice OF the verdict, but
are certain it will be unanimously APP
nrOypi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
FIRE RECORD.


LANCASTER. PN., January 26.-The H.
"w0' Publishing COmPany's building was
burned this morning. Loss Sll5,OOO; in
EUrancC $toouO. The adjoining buildings
we're damaged 10 the extent OF S2O,00O; in
EUrct.
Nga NoRE January 96.-The residence
d Geo. II, BendioS, near Kings Bridge
NaN damaged by fire this morning, to the
eSteat D, $50 O0O; insurance S7O,OO0
SNN FGANCI-Co, January 26.-The CalifOr-
MA -four mill and macarOnS factory, corner
btSINth and Berry streets, was burned this
UUsU.aS. Loss estimated at $4,000.
I..snrs January 56.-The pOStOfiice ut
Mu.lG store, knevelIS hardware estab-
lSIwent, BeaChs furniture store. at Chase.
kaSe county, were destroyed by ire yeSter-
hy morning. Loss 81 900.
EFar,NGroS, VI, January ga ladle OF
molten metal oyerturniag in Wallace n.
brinE X Co. ; foundry the building was
SUt,cd aad PatriCS Donnelly. BENJAMIN
NrsUI Thomas Crowley and James Hav.
'cu Ncfc fatally burned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
MARTINS FERRY.

Wheat is worth one dollar and forty
cents per bushel here.
Rev. J. Mcconnell, the new Presbyte-
rian pastor, has made himselfvery popular.
A colored man at the mill had one OF his
fingers ground oil at the rolls day or TWO
ago
A pike from Mt. Pleasant TO some point
on the river is the latest laudable pro-
ject.
Mr.. Il. Barr will conduct 8 cottage prayer
meeting at the house OF Mrs. Craig, sunday
afternoon.
The Wyoming brought up lJo tons Of
Crawford ore to the Benwood blast furnace
rom ~. Louis.
Dr. Updegraff is very literally supply.
ing his constituency in this locality with
Congressional AMI other documents just
now.
Ed. Schofield had two fingers mashed at
the rake factory day or two ago while at
work at the pump. Dr. A. X. Ong dressed
the wounds.
Mr.. Will Ewing, a well known glass sales.
man has accepted position as western
travelling agent for the Buckeye Glass
works OF this city.
The Buckeye Glass works make feature
oil the manufacture Oi ihHA'fH HipD''' e"'
probably make more than any other con-
cern in the country.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie roads COM
ing into Newark. Ohio, have induced q
building boom TO the extent OF $4Do,OO and
the Martins Ferry Neic, predicts a similar
boom with the coming OF the same road
into that city.
Martins Ferry people think they have q
bonanza in the steamboat Little Anna IL
gives them a means OF getting in and out
OF the town. The ferry boat and street
cars were once big thing. 'but the Little
Anna is bigger nor all OF EN-, said an Or
binary citizen yesterday.
There will be fair and festival this
| evening and tomorrow evening NJ COM
mercial Hall for the benefit OF Thoburn
| Post, G.. A. L. The proceeds will be used
| toward paving the expenses OF erecting the
| beadstones recently sent here by the Gov.
ernor for the graves Of the soldiers buried d
| in our cemetery. The stones are iying NJ
the depot and will be placed In the ceme'
| tery as soon as the weather Is favorable.
The Benwood blast furnace at this place
turned out l2,sl5 tons Of ore during the
wear. Mr.. Joseph Bird is the furnace man.
! and is one of the best IN the Ohio valley. IL
will be found that the product OF the fur
mace was very large considering that the
bosh is only thirteen feet and hall, and
| the number OF tons turned out Is lsrgsf
| in proportion 10 the size OF the bosh tiian
| that OF any other furnace in this locaiify.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
WASHINGTON.
Matters and Things at the Fed
eral Capital.
A Dull Day in cOngress-Funding Bill
Mrs. lincoln's Pension-Utah-
Cigars and HhisEy-Guiteau
-Apportionment
GENERAL NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP.
GENERAL MATTERS.
A DuIl Day-The sherman Funding Bill
Mrs. LIneoln's Pension = Utah
Cigars-W Whiskey - Guiteaa- APpor.
tIOnment.

Mrs. Llneoln's Pension = Utah
Cigars Whiskey Guiteau - Appor.
tIOnment.
Speeidl Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The session OF
the Senate. to-day, was mainly consumed
by an uninteresting speech BY Senator
sherman, on the three per cent. Funding
Bill, during which he paid special attention
TO the Vest amendment which provides
that the National Banks shall use no other
than these bonds as a basis of circulation.
In the House the day was taken up in
wrangle over committee clefkship, and
aside from the passage OF the bill for the
relief OF Mrs. Lincoln, nothing was done.
Mr.. Trilet, who has been appointed Gov
ernor Of Arizona. is 4 brother-in-law OF ex-
Senator Hereford.
The proposition to divide Utah and form
new States in connection with the sur
rounding territories, in such way as to
give the Ge9iles control over the MormOns
is meeting with much favor, and it may be
that this will he adopted as the solution OF
this much-yeNed question.
A strong appeal was made. to-day, before
the Ways and Means Committee by manu-
facturers, for reduction OF the tux on
cigars from 81 to s. per thousand.
The National Distillers' Association have
prepared bill reducing the tax on
whisky to fifty cents per gallon, and
extending the bording period to five
years, and giving concessions to the pres
ent warehousing bonds on account OF leak
age which they will endeayor TO have
passed.
GUitcIu'S demeanor has not change
since the verdict, and talks as tuently and
with the same egOtism as before. Among
the cOngratulatory dispatches received BY
Col. COrkhill, to-day, i one from student
at Washington, Pa, who says the cremating
furnace is in perfect order, and waiting for
the assassin. Scoville says Guiteau will be-
come a raying maniac when the'excitement
OF the trial is over.
The Census Committee OF the House, to-
day, agreed to report MCCOrds reappor-
tiOnment bill fayOrably, without fixing the
AANAAN'SA Va AN ANRANNNAANAbAN AAAC bAAA pAV
vides that in case the legislature fails to
make new apportionment when there is a
gain. the increase shall be elected by the
State at large, and when there is decrease
the entire delegation shall be elected at
large. II is believed that $40 will be the
number fixed upon by the House, in which
event Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, Cal
ifornia and Florida viii each lose member.
The West Virginia arrivals, to-day, are
~ CL-ll----- - NTLool;,,.-. T..L., W
Rossler. of Charleston; Vim. Armstrong,
Of Parkersburg
AdyiccS from Morgantowu state that the
Government is about to remove the arms
and equipments from the state University,
and ask their representatives to request the
resembling ot the order. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27

Rhode Island has larger school in
come than any others Stste except Mas
sachusetts.
Three Congressional Churches have
been dedicated In Densef, Col, within
SIX months: all free from debt.
The corner stone Of the new State and
Normal Schools at Los Angeles, Cal,
was recently laid with impressive cere-
monies.
Senator Sherman offers to don ate ten
acres of land in Mansfield, o., 0r forty
acres In suburbs, TO Wittenberg College,
provided il will settle thereon.
Pittsburg has increased the salaries Of
those teachers receiving under 20 :
month Is per cent. Those who nave
been receiving $50 and over are % nsSe
an increase Of 10 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
A SENSIBLE VERDICT.
Who Caused the Spuyten Duyvii Disas-
ter.

New YoGE, January 26.-The Corners
jury in the Spuyten Duyvil railroad disaster
case, rendered a verdict that Geo. Melins,
brakeman of the Chicago express, Geo. +.
Hanjord, conductor OF the same train, Ed
esd 9qfcniSlar B6cGanaihh@ ih@ engineer
of the locomotive Immediately attached to
the Chicago express, Frank Burr, engineer
OF the TarrytOwn ain, John NJ. Touncey,
Superintendent OF the New York Central
Railroad Company, and the officers and
managers OF the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, are
guilty of causing the death OF Webster
Wagner. Park Valentine Louisa Valentine,
Mary !. Brown, Jalbert Richards, Olive 7.
Kelley. Francis Marshal and Darling l..
RansOmzby, by criminal means and culpabie
negligence in the performance OF their
several duties connected with said railroads.
In so far rs by such inquisition the jury
have been able to ascertain that each and
every one of the persons named is response
bic in his own individuality-no one shar-
ing responsibility with another. The jury
affirm that with the experience OF fifty
years in railroad management, and with
the appliances in general use for the
prevention OF like disasters, there appear
to he no palliation whatever for the crimi-
nal carelessneS and disregard for hnman
life exhibited by the employees OF the COM
Jany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
Detroit.

DErGurr. January 26.-luite an excite
ment was stirred up. at the Opera House,
last night. where Herman, the magician,
was exhibiting. Between the performances
the result of the Guiteau trial was an
nounced, when the audience at once broke
into loud applause. In the midst of the
noise hiss from the gallery was heard.
As soon as the signs of appreciation sub
sided little, the hiss became more audi
bic. and there were cries OF condemnation.
A special officer instantly discovered the
man who was Kissing and stepping down
the aisle advised him to desist. This at
tracted attention to him, and before the
officer could get him out OF. the theatre. a
crowd of men and boys near by pitched
upon the offender. The fellow was badly
cut and bruised by his patriotic assailants,
and removed with great difficulty. He
managed to help himself as soon as put on
the outside of the building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
Serious Charxe-Prohibi,ion.

COLUNRCS, january ga Lancaster
special says: Jerry Rouch was arrested
and brought there this morning, charged
by Miss Ella RuSh's an ii mortem statement
as being the person who betrayed her and
administered the medicine that caused her
death.
The State Temperance Convention adopt
ed resolutions asking an smendmentto the
constitution be submitted to the vote Of
the people. prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of alcohol for drinking purposes
also, protesting against tax license orany
restriction or regulation whatever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
SENATE.
Morning Session.


The Senate met at the usual hour. A
message from the House announced the
passage of bill to prevent certain animals
from running at large, and to provide that
they may be taken up and sold, Mr.. Dem
mis- from the Judiciary committee. reported
several bills with recommendation that
Mr.. Farnsworth introduced q bill
amending chapter 100 Of the code, concern.
ing the Attorney General and other attor.
neys for the State, coming up on the sew
eral melton of Mr.. Donehoo the bill was
yariously amended.
Mr.. Stollings moved an amendment,
which Was. ON the call OF the nYes end naY4
defeated. After several amendments
Mr.. Woods the bill was ordered to its tn
reading. HI
senate bill No. l57, amending clan
one hundred and nine OF the code, ooGk6lllt;
ing writs of mandsmus and quo 4ououn1el
was passed with its title. .rs,,;ss,ef ),
Senate bill No. l62, amending cdeptof IN
OF the Code, concerning att0(neylt9tu3,
was ordered to third readi1o ~ srsf \
Senate bills Nos l65, l6iSlEo SeyeU1ly
amended and ordered 10 . k&lf{
Mr.. Dennis introducedf OK d
1876, an act fixing the 49, ~ .the
Circuit Courts in ths ssserA jplsld cir.
cults in this State. $50
The Senate theusse6od - useai recess.
Anesrse1UzAE
The Senate roasr1 - lite bill No.
l67, "A bill u sinei14 - kact chapter
coming con IN up aT' on S1sS rssdIng. ~ Mt. Nc.
Grew demanded that the bill be read sec.
ton by section, whiA were ordered Sec.
ton 10 was amended on motion of Messrs.
Smith and Dawson. Section - on motion
Of Mr. Smith was slightly amended. Mr..
Donehoo amended section ~ and Mr..
Woods amended section ~. A number OF
amendments were made TO the following
sections. The discussion on this bill was
very lengthy, and lasted the entire after
noon session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
Killed by ATrain.

tirrNEuRGH, January 26.-This morning
a. .Gi seven o'clock, an unknown man was
A.-'sd at fatal Twenty-eighth street, by the
!, ,, ,,r'mmodation train going east None Of
Ne railroad employees knew the man, but
Iie was evidently lafaring man from his
IeS> and appearance. The deceased look
u1o be abou thirty-two years of age. He
nat dark hair and smooth face. hut was
'iahS. CO almost beyond recognition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
Furniture Manufacturers.

=, J,NcISNATI. January 26-The Nationo,
Furniture Manufacturers Association
Robert, Mitchell, President, composed OF
s~ics1teS from nearly all the cities wssi of
ne Ale @heny mountains, this morning..
,eierTcJ 10 Its Committee on Prices a resS-
.l''on 10 increase the price of all furniture
zen Ftr cent A resolution was BlSo pre-
s:eh,Id and referred to abolish the charges
.'' !!s>cE'nS. Reports from the committees
-1' yfCCted this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
SMALLPOX,

Nru"HIs January 2G-John Sullivan
ucd iai>t night of smallpox. The other
two 81. SeS are very light and are doiny
yrt
TtSCINSNTL January 26.-The Health
p'hlcrS report for the week shows the
io'a! number OF cases OF smallpox Tor the
week. p; deaths from the same, 20; under
treatment, l2s discharged. 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Forging Another Link,

PHILApELrHrA. January 26.-The B. 4 o.
Railroad Company has secured another
thrty-fve mile link i'll the chain Of its
proposed new line between Baltimore and
New York.
H,RRISBURG. January pa charter has
been issued to the TieneSta and Allegheny
Valley River Railroad Company; capital
%lSD isD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
The sicmens.Ander.on sale.

PIrTsBURG. January 26.-Between $50. 600
and $500. 900 was realized by the sheriff on
the Siemens & Sons steel works sale. The
New York syndicate have made a formal
proposition to the banks and other credit.
ors looking to the securing Of all the cred
itors and starting up Of the mill. The
proposition will likely be accepted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-27
No More Interviews.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Scoville and
Warden Croker have arranged that Gui-
teau is not to be interviewed, nor have
written communication with the outside
world. only through Scoville for a week.
Scoville SAYS Guiteau's egotism will sustain
him until he is sentenced and that then he
will 90 TO pieces.