davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

TnE nomination of Col. c. c. Bean as candidate for Delegate to Congress, by the Republican Territorial Convention at Tombstone, was an act of wisdom by that body. It means victory for the Repubhcan party in Arizona at the polls next November, and it means the | dawning of a new era of progress and l prosperity for thIs land of sunshine. | Col Bean is a person whose name Is familiar ID every household iu the Ter ritory. He came to Arizona in the early days when one's life was daily ques- ton Of uncertainty. He has made and lost fortunes in his multifarious enter prises. and tho1sands of prospectors and miners have reason to bless him for a grub stske," when the attainment such simple thing seemed an insur- mountable obstacle between them aLd the acquisition of fortune. He has given with a lavish hand to those less fortunate than himself and has always stood ready to divide his last loaf with hungry fellow mortal. Col. Bean IS also an accomplished and educated gen tleman, and would maintain a prestige and dignity in the halls of Congress as easily as rollicking, free-and-easy talk | in a miners humble cabin. He IS man who attracts friends, and they never de- sert hlm. He is broad minded, ene5setle, capable and honest; what more can | the people ask?
 ON the other hand, let us look at the Democratic nominee, Col. c. r. Head, an austere Democrsct aristoorat, anomalous as the term may be. His qualifications cannot be better ex- emplifed than the following quotation
 fron-the Fhenix HeFald: Its nomina-
 ton for delegate to Congress is good flor Yavapai county. Although Colonel Head professes great interest ln the
 whole Terrltory-'knows no north, no
 south, no east, no west, to 1t, yet II Is
 an established and we'll known fac. tha; Colonel HeaI has ever been most
 bitter Iocalist when it came to questions
 concerning the Salt River and Gila
 valleys and the southern portion O. the
 Territory as opposed to the northern
 section. When did Colonel Head
 undergo thIs change of heart? When
 did he begin to profess this great love for central and southern Arizona? The
 history of his sentiments on localities
 fl examined, would probably disclose
 the dawn of this change to be about
 the time be determined to stand
 for the nomination as delegate to
 Congress, and t was given expression IT his card as published in detail to the
 people of the Territory at large. We
 nave no doub. that the Democratic nominee has as bitter and antagonist,
 feeling toward central Arizona to-day
 and Msricopa county and Pheniz II particular, as Le had the day he built g
 wagon road up the Hassayampa from
 the Gila at his own expense for the pur pose of avoiding PheniX and destroying her young growth by taking her team ing interests from her. When has Colo Head undergone this change of heart . Never, It is not in the make up of hIi nature, to easily rid himself of hatred ol
 prejudice. Hence, we say, the noDina
 tion is p good one for Yavapai, but VI fa1l to see where the Democracy or any
 body else Of the central and southern portions of the Territory will have , gained anything if Colonel Head should
 be elected
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

JUDGE J. $. WooD, Democratic cap
 diiate for County Judge, was hit pretty hard when the Star said: Pima county citizens won't go back on the tune hopored custom that two terms are enough for any one man to skin then"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

The Chinese have peculiar supersti- ton. The wrlstlet of white stone which they invariably wear, is believed by them to possess supernatural virtues. When worn no accident is liable to happen to the wearer, and if he should fall from a house it protects him from injury. One of these bracelets, placed upon the wrist ot dead Chinaman and buried with him, and removed from the remaIns after three years, Is considered priceless. It protects the wearer from any and all harm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

THERE appears to be no truth in the report of the new boundary survey throwing the larger portion of Nogales into Mexico. The item originally ap- peared in Democratic newspaper, a circumstance sufficient to cast doubts upon its authenticity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

Too much patriotism ID tine bosoms of couple of Mexicans got into a state of fermentation last night and they had Q little miniature revolutionary movement of their own. Weapons were displayed and for a time 1t looked as though some carving might occur. They were gathered into the 'yug" and the cool breath of the mstutinal air dis pelled their dreams of chivalric activity, and they appeared meek and humble before the judge this morning for the usual five dollars contribution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

TIE news will be received with . sigh of g.eat relief that all the arsn- rents in the Hill-ShaIon case have been compIeted and only the decision Of Ir5se Sullivan now remains to be pro mulrated. The disgusting details Of this unsavory suit have nauseated me public altogether too long, and they hope to be spared further afhiction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

Two candidates for Congress are pre- sented to the voters of Arizona for their sufTrages rebel colonel, Head, and the Union colonel, Bean. The man who fought for the old flag and all it repre- sents. and the man who fought to de stroy it. Comment Is unnecessary Euitanh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

One of Mir. Jones horses was bitten by rattlesnake last night at his dairy near Fort Lowell. The animal did not seem to be very badly affected by the poison. Mr. Jones took out some ammonia and whisky this morning and purposes getting the horse drunk. It is a Mexican holiday anyway and the animal ought to celebrate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

FISH Commissioner Rule k trying 10 transplant lot of Democratic whales into the political waters of Cochise county. When he casts his net ID November he will find that he has caught only a very few small suckers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

DR. F. K. AISswoRTH, of Prescott, and C.C Stephens, of Tucson, were nominated for councIlmen at large by the Republican Territorial Convention. Both are able men and will make sue rasSful runS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

TIE Mexican people organized and conducted one of the finest demonstra- tions on the l6th that has ever taken place in Tucson. They have reason to feel proud of its success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRFsTDENT-lSSk,

FOR PREsIDENT-lSSl, JAMES G. BLAINE, Or MAINE.
 FoR vICE-PREsIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

\ NORTH and south railroad IS an in- dispensable necessity to the prospefliy of Arizola. No efforts should be spared to secure this great boon to the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

HE selection of Chas. R. Draxe Tor chairman of the county central commit tee means a strong and vigorous cam paign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

IT did not take that Goodtellow Long to beat Daley for Territorial School Superintendent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

IS the race for Territorial Superin- tendent of Schools. Jones will be left a Long way behind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL TICKET.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, CC BEAN, OF YAvAPAI. FoR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, R. l.. LONG, OF GILA.
 JOINT CoUNCILMEN, FIX. AINSWORTH, OF PREsoorI. C.C. STEPHENS, or TUcsoN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

THE electric light will add to the illu- imitation tonight in honor of the ami versary of Mexican independence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20
$500 REWARD l

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAL, Di | the Territory of Arizona for the detec.-'r sr parties who murdered Frederick Keister on Is .-s 23d day of June last at Con Ryan's ranch ,-s ou BOnOita River. in the county of Pima. Arl10-'
 HIM VAN ARMAN,
 ses ltD4tW Acting Governor Arizona-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

so low that the mIllers are not able tO do more than half the usual work. The clty reservoir Is SD low that the citizens have been notified that they must be as economical as possible in the use of water. All street and yard sprinkling has been abandoned for the present.
 DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IA telegraphic war was developed here to day between the Gulf, Colorado < Santa Fe Railway for the Baltimore & Ohio on one side, and the Houston t Texas Central for the Western Union on the other side. The Baltimore & Ohio set their poles, and the employees of the Houston k Texas Central pull them up. The latter were arrested for malicious mischief, and application Is made for m iniunc- tion to be heard tomorrow.
 ROCHESTER, \. Y, Sept. I7.-ThIs city is swarning with the noted veterans of the war of the rebellion who have come to attend the annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumber- land. Gen. P. fl. Sheridan arrived last night and Gen. Logan to-day. The society was called to order in the city hall by Gen Sheridan, President. Benj. F. Taylor read poem entitled "Chicka- maugs." An oration was delivered by Wm. H. Lambert on Gen. George II. Thomas.
 SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-Two thousand French troops were landed to-day at the Kin Pai pass on the Min rIver below Foo Chow and attacked the Chinese. The latter were defeated with heavy loss and are in full retreat.
 SAS FRANCISCO, Sept. IA Chroni- cle's New York special says: Miss Ro- sina Siekles, l9 years old, the daughter of the millionaire George G. SIckles and niece of the famous General Daniel l.. Siekles, has eloped with George Mead, a butcher. Miss Sickles had known Mead but short time and met him only twice before the elOpement. The lady shortly after the marriage occurred returned home, where she has since been. Mead has had an interview with her parents, and it Is believed that 0 reconciliation will be effected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
TUE JUNIoRs,
GENERAL FLICK.
An Inteliice en- Republicans Ideas OF nm
Hr,Fa ra,imble Man for Goycrnor.

An Iusellicen; Republicans Ideas of nm
Ava,labie nsn for aoycrnor.
Capt. Charlie Dunlap. of the Baltimore &
Ohio road, one OF The most leys'-headed Re-
publicans and business men 10 the s.ate,
said last night: In my opinion Gen. ". H.
q. Flick, Of Berkeley county, is the most
available man in ths State Tor the Republican
nomination for Governor. he has been very
popular evor .ince he came into the State.
He went to Hardy county when. be frat
came into West Virgins and wss sent to the
Legislature. While = member ef that body
he ear ed the laating gratitude Of every dis
~franchised Democrat in ths State by his cele.
brated historic Flick An,endmeut,' which
re.snlranchissd them. He has been vsry
popular in the EASTERN Panhandle for many
years rs a lawyer OF discretion and ability,
aud smoDg no class is be more popular than
Democrats, He has been Grand Master Of
ths Masons and Grand Commander OF the
Knights Templsr OF the State Of West Viz.
ginia. He is the pressnt department Com.
mauder of the G. A. X. Of. Vest Virginia.
He IS thur one OF the best knowu men In tho
State, and Ia, II l have said. In every way
calculated to make the best run OF any man
init. Think, in view ofall The circumstances,
the Republicans hsys 80 Exceptionally good
chance this fall 10 sweep the State, and Judi.
ciouB nominations ale all that are neoessary,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

Tlrusvu.s. Pa, July 2o,-opened at co.: hirhes
eshc; lowest s::..c; closed at6sysc.
New YoRK. July 26-patroleum active and firm
United 63Hc; refined nc. $500 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

The open air concert at Capitol Square
Saturday night was as largely attended as
usual in spite Of the prevailing political e1.
element, the surieit Of diversions during the
week aud the threatened storm. The pro.
grsmme was an excellent one, excelleutly
rendered. It wac az foitowsi Part 1,t-
Girohs.Gircas March, D. Wiegand, Overture,
Fairy Tales, @. Keissep; A Comic Fantastic,
J. Rollinson. Par. 2od-solitude, an original
caprice. Mercedente1; Women's Lovs, waltz,
2. q Falorbsct. Some Day. song, H. Prem
diville. Part 3l-Palmer Houre quickstep,
Peter; overture, Jolly Fellows, suppe;
rustic dance. "Polker.n Il. Frank6sld. Part
4'h-Polonaise, J. Wilson, selection, Pa-
tisnce, 8. Rowman:s Dash Galop, J. Bach.
The arrangement OF "sonetime" was The
gem Of the evening, and the artistic way In
which 80 rare g com position was rendered
speaks yolumes for the ability OF the Opera
Rouse band. The selections from "Pstieoce''
won yociierous applause. The concerts in-
crease in popularity With each succeeding
OQH. TFH|y..h FfrIFIA ~ .l n-Ff .# .-H# UT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
Trouble In ludtHn Serr .tOry. II

CALDWELL, KAN, July &c Rogers, Of
Muskogee, Indian Territory, representing
the Interior Department, ha, arrived. He
formally notified Capt. Payne and his fol.
lowers that they must quit Indian Terri.
tory Immediately. They refused to go and
General Hatch hes been called to remove
them, which he will do Monday.
He will burn or otherwise destroy all i'm
proyements made on Cherokee lands by the
"boomers,''and will arrest old offender, turn
them over to tho United States Malshal to
he taken to Fort Smith,, Ark, for trial.
New offenders will be taken to kanaas,
and turned loose. Two cattle men with
their herds will be removed Monday from
rancheu held by other cattle men on Leases
from the Cherokee Live Stock Association.
Captain Bennett will nave charge Of the
"boome1e,p . .s,saj .gaaa ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
A SPEOK OF WAR.
THE RteIsrER's"GcHoIs" RxsouND
In shs Ear, Of Some Geatlsn.n Who are rot Pleased
Wlshi,s References 10 rhsm, aad Thsy Pro.
ee.d 10 spa,t'T Blood Orr iAs Face
Of he hooa War Declared.

Tho Register Of Saturday printed q column
OF Echoes OF the Convention" by way OF
paying OF some VI the debts contracted dur
Ing the progfes, Of thu bear dance last week.
such "aairlsnds" o.. The paper md iis faction
as Col. AJAX. Campbell, Col. Joe Gallagher,
Col. Thomas o 'Brisu, John J.. Davis, Hon.
tar Lucar, Audftor. Miller and Secretary Oh
State slalnaksr received attention. OF Col.
Campbell, for Instance, 1t was remarked:
over Into Louisiana Permanently the better
Tor tina State and party. There will be ono
more barnacls less"
Col. Campbell, upon reading thi', abandon
I'd hia intention 10 leave the city Saturday
morning, and calling at the Register office,
dsmanded to know who wrote the article In
which this item appeared. Nobody who va.
authotIxs ID 10 auswer him was PR sent, md
siter repeating bis demand In vain, he LETT Il
warlike messsee and departed. His message
WAS to The effect that the author and the man
| who was responsible for its publication were
A certain nametesy thing, sad that he could
be fJund at the McLurs house till svening
rsady to back up bis assertion and rsitsraie
/ the ehithes There Tsfs no callers at the
hotel 10 geo the Colonel, and he left for home
Saturday evening" n'S desire Tor vengeance
sill upsstib6sd. 1t is believed that the end
OF this AtIalr Is not yet
10 tue came connection an unwarranted
allusion was made TO Secretary OF State Btal.
maker, and ns he knows who wrote the item,
those who are acquainted with him PREDICT
that unless the Register man who wrote that
| paragraph gives Randolph, j., q wide berth,
there will be serious trouble.
Uol O'8risn and Auditor Miller consider
that tbs spirit Of the whole article Is Tia own
answer, and that TO pay nny. attention to /.
publicly would be beneath their dignity,
Thisi Is probably not 90 OF Col. Joe Gallagher
Of Moundsyiils. The assault upon him va,
Of a different character, and It was reported
Saturday that be would atonce institute sui
against tie Register for $4,000 dsmagss.' TIE
destinations i; makes against his character
are Of aserious nature. de has not been ir
The city since the article appeared, and BIZ
intentions cannot, therefore, be authorize
lively stated.
Onss Of ths editors Of the Register claims t
have received an ANONYMOUS letter OF
threatening character. II 10, this was prob
ably written in jest: But The assalled mem
tsra and friends OF the administration a.
not ip.tjny. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

At The Bridgeport Democratic prjmaries
Saturday night the following were chosen
delegates 10 the County Convention at
gainesville, on August Q: VIM Cook, Leo
Leach, Pat Laugh,ln and4E @. Jordan.
Alternates-FIank Fisher, John, Cain, Mar.
lin Joyce and Dr.. John Cook. Central Com.
mittaemau, r. @. Mitchell.
A. Martins Ferry, the Primaries resulted
as follow: IL the First ward John Kyne and
James Make were ELECTED delegates and ].
l.. Irwin alternate to TIE County Conyen.
ton, aud James Miakle Central Committee.
man. In the Second ward George Deity was
elected delegate 10 the County Convention
and Vim. Linn alternate and John eelby
Central Committeeman. In the Third ward
Ed. Wright wss elected delegate aud Z. E.
sweeney alternate 10 the County Conven.
ton. Ia this ward Vim. Lsech aud r. U.
Bernie were elected delegates to the judicial
Convention. snd K. G. Bernie Central Com.
mittsemsn. 10 the township. Alex. Ring,
Ihomss Cow, Alfred Goes and John Smith
were elected de!esates to tia County Conven-
ton, and John Smith. Central Committee
man, SO N -H..N.E 81 ysszE" Eg ENIgz N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, hay.
inE bad placed ~ hia hands by an East india
missionary the formula Of o aimple and vege,
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also q positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility, and al! Nervous Complaints, after
h ~ sessea ~ Us , wonderful curative powers
make 1t khoTn 70 his suffering fellowa.
lisve a human suffering. I will send frea NJ
charge, 70 all who desire II, this realms, In
German, French or English, with fuII direo.
tons for preparing and using. Sent by mali
by addressing with stamp; naming thia papsr.
" a. NOM, jl4e Powers Block, Roohes.er'
Na' ri COW q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
A AND VICINITY,
&ecent Doinga u West Virgininns aud
!. Thelr NelKhbpHh.

I. The Tyler Independent denies that It has
been changed 10 u Democratic paper. :,
Pie,pont & Co.. Of KanAwha county, have
zoo, 600 slaves IN q lot ready Tor market.
The sports Of Coal Valley, Ksnawha county,
will indulge In the pasime OF q wild cat aud
dog fight August 81. The fight wili be for
$3.50 q side. The wild cat owned by IT,
Montgomery will be pttted against the bull
dog Owned by L. ?. Davis.
1t is feared that owing 10 the many obsta.
Giles that have been interpreted to It's progress
work on the West VIRGINIA & Psnnsyl.
vania road, up the M~oaoDgahela, will be
abandoned for the present. President
L,undes, Of Clarkaburg, hes gone to Phila-
delphia with the estimates.
A little child OF Abraham Phillips was
drowned In q spring on Saturday last, near
Philippi. All the psopte OF the house had
gone from home except the mother and this
child. The mother missed the child and Ola
looking round for 1t discovered 1t with ~
head downward in the spring dead.
An engineer corps under the direction OF
Mr.. Cox, an old B. d O.. engineer, went to
work near Philippi last Tuesday on the pre-
liminary survey OF the extsntion OF the rail-
road from there to Huttonsyille. There Is
but little doubtthat thiH road will he puHhed
through to Beverly In q short time.
A very destructive fire broke ont in the
timber on Dick Heudsrson's farm, near Elk
Fork. Tyler couuty, Tuesday last. Beside
running q large amount OF standing timber,
about thirty cords Of tanbark, between two
and three hundred saw logs, about seventeen
thousand staves and q dwelling and It's con-
tents were burned. .
MI. E.ihu Hutton, Of Rsndolph county, had
200 cherry logs consumed by fire on the Goth
ms. Toe logs were on the bank Of the river
ready to run at the first rise. Ovsr II, 900
feet Of choice lumber belonging TO L. Chenc-
ruth & Sons, Of Randolph county, was. also
burned a day or two ago in a drying kiln.
The loss Is large, a. the lumber wa largely
walnut, cherry and poplar.
The dwelling house Of Nathaniel Kit7-
miller. living In the Murphy settlement.
nepr Elk Garden, Mineral county, wa, burned
to the ground last Tuesday night. The FIRE
is supposed to have started from q stove pips
running through the n,ors. When disc'v-
eIed. 1t had made snch Roadway that moth
Ing could be saved, and some Of the family
barely made their escape. Loes estimated at
81, 600. No insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
TWO30F AKIND,
The RAILROAD AS 4 ev,LLoT,NiE.
Two h'n Astsnpito D.espiiats Themselves BE-
AsathsAs WAssla On Tie OAlo Ri,sr Railroad,
Bat Both ars PrevsAtsd-No Tr.ass aivsn
b. Elthsr-0as Of TAsn In The Loeisp. ,

|LH- ".fa| ~. 5000 ID.
Yesterday morning shortly before neon
Henry Froebel, who hss frequently appeared
IN police court on various charges, made two
attempts to take his lie BY throwing himself
In front Of moving trains on the Ohio River
Railroad, but he was removed from his peril.
ous position each tins. Froebol was some
time $50 azsestsd for drunkenness, but gave
tho lookup keeper tho alp before he was
arfat'ued In police court He has not been
heard OF publicly since I'LL this escspAds. S
He first deliberately lay down In front OF q
moving freight train. A man who hsp.
pened TO- be passing saw hts peculiar act, aud
dragged blur from tho track just In tins 10
prevent his neck from being severed by lbs
wheels. He objscled 10 The mans inttrisr.
snce, and his behavior drew a crowd very
quietly. Finally he started 10 move oil as d
passenger train came In sight around q bend
0 abort distance below. When It was within
. few yards OF him he again lay, down and
deliberately placed his neck on ths rail.
Officer Gridt had /. been attracted by the
crowd, and again pulled Froebsl from under
the wheels aa they rolled past. A second
later no would hays bssn q hesdIess corpsp.
He gave ne reason for his conduct, and ss
he was intoxicated the I II Cor locked him up
for drunkenness. :,
On Saturday q similar case occurred. Early
In the forenoon d, William Cox was walking
down the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on his
| way to Benwood, be noticed a man on the
track ahead oihim who appeared uamiudiul
Of the fact that q train was approaching. The
engineer sounded bis whistle 10 no purpose,
a. the man evidently did not hesr Or would
not heed the warning. Cox determined to
save the man II possible, and made o run for
him, reaching him just IN time 10 drag him
from the rails aud save bis life at the immi.
nsnt peril Of bis own. The man proved to be
William Ntsdmytr, a boiler In the Bsnwood
mill. Hs thanked Mr.. Cox Tor his etfJris IN
his behalf, but did not appear In the least
excited OF concerned about the narrow escape
he had made. aFiatlg .EY4l t.Fi, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

" do not know why 1t is, hut the health
81 this city IL better this summer than 1t has
been in years." said a prominent physician
last night. II am inclined to think that it is
largely due to the February food, that swept
many Of the o%uthouses, cesspools and other
matter detrimental 10 public health out Of
existence. Atany rate, l have not seen 1t 90
disgustingly healthful In twenty years.n
Talking with another physician about tile
possibility Of cholera sisitlng Wheeling this
year, he said that q thorough disinfeotion
should be given the city, anyhow. Lime is
not o good dihinfectanI as q preventive ;oi
i dola, ar. 1 tna = de.d ip. sn a Of 't 4. p ossis,s
"a, bolic acid Is the best disiniec,ant, and Ia
cheap enough for general use, considering
tbs groat good 10 be gained.