davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
ROE -! SALE.
Valuable Real Estate and BuI!NINss

1--.- II CENTRE WIIEELTNI' -,
The undersigned IL authorized 70 olrf lnS NY i it
half lot funtis thirythCc Gsil feel "a ,loIr
street, AMI running bIck one h!Imred 80 t,r N
tho west Side Of Chaplinc street ard on 'e S t.b
west corner OF .a!l CAplnr st.ect mud Ai.cy ~
teen. There IL on shid half lol two btCS ~ "s .eI
now renting for $50 per year. The ,u;r ~ S,,tS;
lniarmG,inn caI upon the undersigned nj NY o4 yo
No. lisS Chapllne street, or 10 David GS,FTTii
.3;7 Wood street. II H. H3N , I.S,,II
iyl Attorney Tor Nh, NJ sISSi"','
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

NEW York, August .5--Av usual 10 Tuesday tho
general demand Inns ,bcciLlght, still good quota
OF OrcH gives q inr tOtnl Of sllCs, but somewhat
uneycnly distributed. JObbGR Rrc doing fairly
well, rs many OF their customers nrr a,tmcted By
the auction sale Of lastcd, llalnGs & Co.'S lniIE.
rupt stock, which Is being soll nt good prices Tx.
ports OF domestic cotton goO,lS the Itsi week were
nrgc, amounting 10 7,O15 packages, naklnga iOtnl
for. the ycI'r thus fur lIiSl packages, a larger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
NOR sALE-COUNTRY SEAT.
TOR SALE.

pUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE
l. PROPERTY.
At the front door oil the Court House, nj 10 w.
on SATURDAY, September 9Th, Il will 0:ic! az rug
lie Snlc my residence No. 81 Fifteenth street, Nhsy
Ing. SniI house contains nine 90 rooms, Two IT,
lnrSe hills, and NIL modern improvements. Terms,
At least s. 0OO cash. balnncc well ScrErs. ir;rnh,
desiring to purchase chi call at the residence OF
upon VIM. II. litllcr, Auctlonecr. ,,,.o,.
| nllS.IMAs q. =. - - MM. U. l.IEIlN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

-.fss 81 IInnRn i Sons Itli3iE q Z Il
Mems finest hand made Shoes, the most
stylish, and best made, at al.
j. w. AMIcK's,
5sas III Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

7. H. DRAKE ESQ, Dctrut, Mich. suffered I'M.
told fortunes from Salt Rheum, which appeared on
his hnn,ls, bead and inrr md nearly destroyed his
eyes. After the most carrlnldoc0ring and II con.
sultutlon Of physicians failed to relieve him. hp
used the Cutlcnra Remedies, and was cured and
has remained 50 TO date. :, - /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

Mn; Law IlorTLH Cprylon, Indiana,
snys, he suffered from paips and innanma-
lion, resulting from a fractured clavicle,
and after trying various remedies, with.
outrelicf, he tried st. Jacobs Oil and was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
1.-Two Stock,

CHICAGO, August J.-Thc Dr0rers'L Journal n.
Iy 'rS LMe hosS, receipts li,eC head; shipments
.uo he'la market d'lll on comment: choice .irint
tonsh backing s. GAi %; packing and shipping
50 Ga6 ghl S. DUG rs! ssIps ~ @ti5 70. cattia
iL.Reseips H,,M head; shipments 25OO head mar.
" @;good TO choice shipping 81 GnG 10; cnlniror ~
70 lneMinin s. MI e: range cattle ilrmpr, Mnni0nn
loo lbs s. va; Wyoming l,05i lisa; 81 q: Or.
s sTon IT, !hs AZ 81 2; gntss Tcxans s. :ta,5 Is
ket wNes on common: inferior to iair 81 Ias ri mrr
OWL; medium 10 good s! iAl3 y; choice ia extm
\, !ai 10; lambs, per head, 81 00la 50; Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
Spn1li,laris.
srew Advertisements.

. + II :
A CARD.
Ohio: y i :.
The undersigned, ms Check weghman Of the
Wheeling Creek coal Works for the last three or
four year, having personal knowledge Of tic favor
shown the miners and workmcn Of tile
valley by John D.;IIcinlcIn, the present
Democratic candidate for shrtIG of Belmont
county, desire TO state to his tcllow.workmcn,
tlat In the years 1850, ISL and lSSaa,. when
John y. IleinlCIn was In business In bridgeport,
anil before lie Ind ANY aspirations TO be Sheriff OF
Belmont county, The miners, through my personal
solicitation, knowing Mr.. iieiHieiHs friendship for
the worklneman, had their OperS, casle,l at his
nce OF business NJ 3 percent less than amy other
PLACE IN town. Mr.. lIeinein made the break IN the
percent which was charged by I!rn Of wealth
for C4lshins orders for whGIn;nicnS until HOW We
get onr orders casc,l for percent. s7r.,.5 :.
Mmn Republican. but nm also II wnrking,nnn,
and expect iovote for Mr.. llc!nlein the friend o. MY
class. ~ ~ ~ ~ . rs ! .s c. C,ypARSON. $50!
Works - ss'l = sGtteTa !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

ClIAS. liOcGllTON, ESQ, lawyer, " State St.,
Boston, reports case Of SILT RC,iul under his OH
scrynlUn for len years which covered the patients
body nni limbs, md to which all known methods
which was completely cured solely by The Cs.ticur
lsctletlIes. leaving clean aud healthy SKIN. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

Fifty boxes Gmvely tobacco, this Is !ht
best chew in the market. For sale by +
=. s u S, FEESf. z
I 4 * ltfi Alain s., &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

To- ID d
Prr1sBrR0H, Pa, August 2d-Thc afternoon mar.
ket spurtcd 10 p5c without nm apparent cause and
Is quickly broke again Rhd, closed at 81 Both scst
sIois were marked by goodtradng heavy iluc.
iuatlons. Sotylthstnndlngth the tight squeeze shorts
hGyr been subjected to no failures have occurred
Oil CRY, August 2i-Na,ional Tn,nsit ccrtin.
Gates opened At plci highest 15Stc: lowest Ss14c;
closed III ssc. Sales 30 900 barrels; clcnraiiIes
OOO barrels runs 1p,JOi barrels: shipments b7
go barrels, charters ~ ji barrels OIL City OIL IL.
changes stock 81 " BID; none Offered. i ~
DnAproHp Pa, August o. Crude oil sironghnd
excited. Total runs Monday S2,s7j barrels; total
shipments q, 3j barrrls; charters 1881 barrels;
cleaninces !, 100 barrels. National Tmnsit ccrtin.
rates opened at and closed at sg'Eci highest
gJ>Sc; lowest sJIic. III f&
THrsyiLLE pa, August educational Transit
certificates opened nt alc. highest p3hc; lowest
ss5}c: closed Of SJc; shipments for tho cntrt oil
Eons Oi,3 barrels: runs for the cntrt oil regions
S,'.i barrels: charters lS,Iji barrels,
SEw YoRE. August eG-I'c,roicum excited and
strong; uniIed ssJsc; crude nike; rrancl SIC,
BALTIMORE Mp., August ad.-pctroleum irmcri
refined 7JSiSc. 81 n = u .5sa, Z
p1nLApElniA, Pa, August .d.-pctroleum quiet
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
GIintcd.

WANTED-tAniES AND YOUNG
w Menin city or country. distance no olIrr,
tlon to take nice light mud pleasant wCtl; nj l6cl,
own homes. :. 10 81 n day rIlslT md qnIrt'vmgGs
work sent by mall, Sasdnrn%lng. Good ,llan.
jiOc. fhIstOn. MnSS. i ~. - AMI IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27
2:oe 9seMt.

TOR KENT-I OFFER FOR RENT
- from October Isl, my residence. No. IS -Four.
tenth street. llOuSG contains nine r0uns la,h
room and wash Kitchen hot and cold watprWijd nv.
Rent reasonable. Apply TO Nix 4. 8. TNlI, ON In
premises. Or to W. u. Simpson. EtfS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-27

IS too 90; grnaes s. t1aS 20. Sheen market very
dull and unchanged In prices; receipts 1000 head;
shipments 500 head. ,s---,, f,,rl-. sizsAs. .Er
crScrSSAri, August ?G-Live hogs arm; com.
mon and light 81 sac u; packing aud butchers
s. 70aG Co., Receipts 40 head u shipments $50
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
4 Card From Mir. Dyer.

To THE CITIZENS OF TUCsoN: As there appears to be some confusion in regard to my putting up a cannon ball mill in this city, it might be in order that I should explain my version of the affair. I erected the mill here simply for the purpose of exhibiting @ cheap and durable pulverizer, also for working perfectly free gold ore. Every practical miner will readily understand that am not prepared to work any other kind of ores, and even free gold ore imperfectly, but great many people here as well as elsewhere have an imperfect idea of the process of treating ores and many have an idea that my mill should extract all the precious minerals from the rock. When I first started my mill some parties wanted to know what I would pay for copper, others for silver ores. One day a man told me that he never saw n gold mill before, and after careful examination asked the question where the gold come Outi OLG man CNCh nCAA oO AoA ho Ab inquire whether I was going to make any coin. He was really in earnest, and after many questions he said: Because pretty soon is my gals birthday, and would like to give her the first brand new Tucson half dollar"
 But to lay all jokes aside and come down to a fair and square business, 1 make proposal which IS open for rehec- ton and criticism. Believing that enough rock can be secured to keep a small custom mil running at a fair profit, 1 propose to erect in this city a mill containing the following machinery: Three csnnon-ball quartz mills-One No. ? of 10 tons crushing capacity, one No. l mill of , tons crushing capacity in 24 hours, one No. 15 mill for sampling; also one Frue concentrator, one Dyer con- bined concentrator and amalgamator, one rock breaker, also boiler and engine, all shafting, pulleys, belts, etc, necessary to put the mill in complete running or der. everything to be new machinery, for the sum of S4,200.
 Half of tue stock is subscribed already, and there IS no doubt about getting the balance very soon. This will still not be 8 perfect mill, but will crush and con- 
 towards perfect reduction works. It IS believed by great number of men, especially among the prominent and practical miners, that the greatest part of the quartz in this country can be worked proftably by concentration. l have crushed three lots of rock, one for 0. 0. Stephens, one for L Goldtree and one for Judge Woffenden, and they are satisfied with the results as far as l could give i; to them, and have taken stock to considerable amount in the new enterprise. l will say that there can be no mIsconstruction ID my motives. My object is self-interest, that is to advertise my mills. Of course guarantee every mill, and everybody can understand the great loss it would be to me if the mills should fail to do the promised work. Willing to give any further information to interested parties,
 remain respectfully,
 q DYER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
The QuijotOa Guide Book.

IAls little book has finally appeared.
 II Is handsomely printed in large, clear EPs on tinted paper, and bound in a neat cover. The book contains a pic '''e oi Mount Quijotoa, a map of the
 o'Aanza mines and adjacent claims, a nap ot routes to Quijotoa, a map of ,l ,-e '9~nsltes and diagram of the pro t,,. fossI workings in Mount Quijotos. The .10.9ci i matter embraces a description of ,-. ,-s lo'auon' discovery, sale and subse- t1e1t workings of the bonanza mines, .-selAeT with notices of numerous other s-- -,-e' ID the same district; also an &C., ,. 'laI oi the location and history of the
 9Nh'i,eS; and also embraces several .slsrai articles. The book possesses a s s,s-1 deal of useful information in a i.lpact form, and Is written in a con- -'SNed' cd running style that IS easily read. CSP.es may be had of B. A. Stephens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
MINOR MENTION.
The Gibson Case.

IleGlbsoa case closedTuesday evening at about G o'clock and the jury after lecs.Ulg a lengthy charge retired. Jui;s Fitzgerald held court open until o'clock. but n report having been made b. tue jury, adjourned till 10 5e.oek this morning. At eleven o'clock .as Jlry cane into court and stated i-lt II WAS impossible for them to
 sgrss and asked to be discharged. The
 0lri directed the clerk and court h3)-ss Co read the evidence t. them ai then ordered them to retire for
 .1-.ler deliberatiOn.
 The general opinion is that thsre will e DO agreement and this opinion has prevailed in the minds of many since |iae !lry was first empaneled. Ile CITIZEN reporter to-day inter- 1sEei number of attorneys on the |sl1lso,, and they all agreed that the 1-y would bring in no verdict. Glbson manifests a good deal of in- isfest la the case which IS, of course liiCr8L, but has conducted himself with s'eat dignity during the trial and a4nItested but little apparent nervous les.
 i vas generally understood that ln as5 tue jury Jailed to agree upon a yer
 lct when court commenced this after ao9a, at 3 o'clock, the jury would be Alei n, and ID case they had not
 ls'asd upon verdict they would be dis '-aiged Such, hOwever,was not the case
 -ad al clock the members of that body 'ete "Eres ling, one with another"
 long table has bsen placed in the |:li! room and no one is permitted to
 AA t1 juror, other than the sworn
 04iiiit' aud a close watch is kept to
 .,5yent persons from talking or signal to them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Charley ShibelI.

"No sir; I do not want to be inter. viewed this morning nor anyotheI morning" remarked Charley Shibell to the CITIZEN man this morning. "I am not here for the purpose of running for office and don't think am here to be interviewed, I am not sufficiently posted on national politics to express an opinion but We are all right"
 "Who is we" asked the reporter.
 Well, not you; you are black Re publican and your paper Is of the same stripe; but by tue way want to say to you that the CITIZEN has become a daisy sheet-the best on the coast out side of the cities, barring it's politics and IS regarded the most remarkable news paper venture on the coast. How do financial kings in Frisco regard ths Quiiotoa bonanzas? Well it would sur prise you to hear them talk and don't you forget it they are pretty we'll posted. They are all waiting to hear reports from the bonanza company and should the report be favorable there will be grand rush to Tucson. There are large number of capitalists in Frisco who have an eye on these new mines and there will be rush whenever 1t is announced that plenty of water has been found"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
The OuiiOtOa Road and Court House
 Fence

FpIros CITIZEN: I observe that the late grand inv in their report. say: "As a body represent inc the citizens of this county, we approFel:) or slI improvements which may benefit the county or Tucson. and applaud(?) the board in having tbis ftbe Ouijotoa) road constructed. but se-
 varal, criticise the means employed to accom- nlish the result: and intimate that there IS, or was. some job in the matter; and yet while they
 ,,,la insinuations. state no facts, nor directly make apy charge against any particular lndi- vidual.
 rto. ,l,i, fact is. that the road is being con: s.-,cted under the supervision or a Inemper oI sbo hoard delegated for that purpose. ana Wno bss furnished himself and, through the klh1ness of Dr. Handy almost all the tools anu SopAlns 3 <
 utensils used in its construction Tree or Chaise O sii of rhe work has been done by day lsoor ot | ttb r,ar and teams and procured al the lOwes. -s; hie rafas and no member or the board or | ssnnervisors owns any of the teams or eInploys | sny of inc mon, nor are the members or the 1 board or any of them. interested, dlrecty oI
 indirectiy pecuniarily Tn the eonstIuctlon oI the ] Cnii .toa or any public road n the county or | Pima to the extent or elngle cent -. 1:, | Az to the fence around the court house. DIGS l S,.a 1oarse by carpenters for its construction, | and inc contract was awarded 10 lhs Ao"es'
 The grand jury might have learned all or tns | facts ahoye stated, and many more iI lhsy nag | inouired or if they had desire1 70 ,oonu . eneii | . lnIu.. ,, fbe truth NJ. G. SAMASIEGo,
 reD'i' '" Member Board of Superylsors | Tucsou. A. T. April g, lSs3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Pioneer Salt Works.

Mir. J. M. Wilkins informs us that he has made arrangements with the New Liverpool Salt Company to establish in Tucson salt works. The salt mine just being opened and operated within six miles of Dos Palms, on the Colorado desert,is one of the finest yet discovered. NIT. Wilkins has ordered the mill which will soon be here. The works will be established at the Electric Light station. Messrs. A. N. Towne, general manager of the $. P. R. R, Col. Gray, chef en- gineer, and J. s. Stubbs, general super intendent, are largely interested in the mine. Tucson has been selected as a distributing point for Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Kansas, and as these gentlemen are officers of the Southern Pacific railroad, we are led to believe the company favored Tucson in select ing this place, connected with the fact that they succeeded in getting one of our best business men interested to the extent of erecting manufacturing works, and the fact, that labor and fuel are cheap here, and water abundant. These works will employ a large number of people and be of vast benefit to our town. All praise to MT. Wilkirs for his enterprlsing spirit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
How to Make Money.

MR. EDTToR:-As many of my old friends desire to know of the success l have had in the poultry business in Kansas, I give you my experience. In December made two crude hatchers designed from some good points of several others have seen; I filled them with eggs and they worked fairly well. l kept them going from December 1st to June lst., clearing in that time s65O above everything, notwithstanding the high price offered and the fact that my chickens were marketed at low prices, the highest at S6 dozen, the lowest at S3.75 attending at the same time to my regular business. Believing this was good return for the amount of work. my attention was directed to a more perfect hatcher-The Common Sense. In June procured instructions from J. M. Bain, New Concord, Ohio; he is Sec retary of the N A. Poultry Association. He will send directions for making this hatcher to anyone sendir z three two cent stamps for postage. 1 had one made that would hold 250 eggs, cost about ST. l was very successful and had four more made immediately; from these three hatchers have just taken 1,030 fine chicks out of little less than 1,20O eggs. believe I am placing it modestly when I say I expect to clear by July S2,500 and still pursue my usual busi- ness. There is no business as profitable as this provided you give it the atten- uon 1t deserves, and no business requires as little capital to start on. There is no necessity of men trying to hide business or monopolize it in any Taore than that of raising wheat or cattle. The field is the world and the world like Oliver Twist IS crying out for more. Thou sands of young men who are teachers, clerks, etc, arc looking forward to get 6 start III some lucky way, this way is here open to them all and as plain as anything can be, if they will only profit by it. Young women, too, who feel de- pendent on some father or brother, ,could | in one year place themselves above any dependencies if they only would get | directions and make your hatchers im- | mediately, you can make them your selves. Respectfully yours,
 l.. l.. J.
 Ft Scott Kansas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
From Clifton Camp.

CLIFTON, April 2Sth.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: This camp at this time of writing is duller than your cor respondent has ever seen it. True, the company has expended an immense amount of money on improvements, and will eventually reap their reward. The plant in course of construction will not be inferior to any ID this Territory. The machinery is of the latest pattern, strong and costly. An immt nse amount of work will be accomplished. The Long, fellow mine is showing up equally as well as it has since it's discovery. The Metcalf is gong down in good paying rock. In fact, the mines are all doing we'll. The most dangerous element to be encountered ID this camp IS the hlr- ing of coole labor; but the company IS generous enough to give labor work on contract. Since the building of the Hume commenced there is in the employ of the company about sixty white labor CTS, carpenters and stone masons, and as soon as the smelter gets in full blast the number will be increased.
 IRISH LORD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Do Crows Know When 1t is Sunday!


 A large number of crows were forag- ing for food yesterday, quite close to the house of a farmer residing in another town, near the Hartford boundary. They were unusually bold as though hunger had driven them to forget their usual shyness and distrust of their natural enemy-map. Two of them lit close to the back door and picked up the crumbs, with a seeming assurance of their safety, not easily &C., counted for. The farmer was telling a neighbor about the tameness of the birds, and the latter remarked, "You won't see them so fOolhsrdy tomorrow. "Why not tomorrow, as well as to- day." Because to-day IS Sunday" was the answer, land those crows know 1t. They know that one day in seven they are not popped at by boys and men. They can count, crows caD, and they know on the seventh day they are ex- emt from persecution" Do you believe such stuff as that?' "Of course, do. I used to live near & swamp, where thousands of crows made theIr roasting place, and early in the morning they used to to start to the mountains for their food; and was often out with my gun, trying to get a shot at them. Week. days they beat shy of me, and l could seldom get shot at them; but on Sunday morning it was different. Then they would fly low down and close to my house. their wings almost Tapping the ridgeboards of house and barns. Do crows know when 1t IS Sun- day? Of course, they do."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Held Up.

Larry Garry, the day bartender at Porter's hotel, while coming up town last night about ten o'clock was held up by foJtpgds, who placed pistol to his rGht ear aud iemsadei that be should shell ont what loose cash ke had. The rascals met bim in font of the school house ua Congress street, and were very determined iu their business. Larry, however, vas too smart for them, and huTriedly snatching twenty-dollar bill from GIs pocket and holding it under hIs thumb threw up his hands. The thieves then went through his pockets and found about two dollars in silver, after which they let him pass on.
 The guests about the hotel have had good deal of fun at Larrys expense to day, but he finds consolation ID the fact that be "held out" the tgenty-dol- lar bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Tn Grand Jury Did Not Consent.

TUcsON, April 29th, 1884
 -DiIoR CITIZEN: You state that a 'a.o'''Y of the grand jury agreed to rl. r,e part Of their report stricken out. 1. --s Is wrong, as the grand jury were gel and never had another meet |.l .us, Iae Court may have the power ;o ofie' that part of the report reflect on the District Attorney to be ,,.J1el r,-,5 out, but under no circumstances ,, ,--l majority of the grand jury s.;s ,l,'l, to have that particular pars of :,- report stricken out, and if the a-.lsS ~a-! of the Court show your sTate- -4 -91' t' be there it should be corrected, rS,..7.se alase that the grand jury never 'Iseatei to any such thing.
 iouts, etc, A. BRIoHTA,
 W. J. Ross.