davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16
CONGRESS-.

Discussing Banks and Banking Measures,
WASHINGTON, January l5'-The Speaker
laid before the House communi :ation
from the Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia, asking for an appropriation OF
$4,000 to enable them to preserve public
order during the ceremonies attending the
dedication of the Washington mon iment
and the Inauguration Of the President'elect.
Referred.
Mr.. Wilkins, of Ohio, called up the special
order Senate bill to provide for the issue OF
circulating notes to banking associ atoms,
generally known as the Mcpherson bill.
Mr. wilkins addressed the House in expla-
ration OF the bill.
The bill authorizes the issue of circu-
lating notes to banking institutions to an
amount equal to the par value Of the notes
deposited, instead of 80 per cent. as noWau,
thorized by law, with q proyiso that such
issue shall not exceed the actually paidI IN
capital of the bank.
Mr.. Yaple, of Mich, opposed the bill as
an unholy alliance with the banks and de-
clared that this was q government by the
banks and for the banks.
A Conference to be Asked. NJ
Mr.. Randall, Chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations, Will, at the
first opportunity, ask that the Conference
Committee be appointed to consider the
last naval appropriation bill passed by the
Senate. There are but two or three matters
in the bill upon which the two houses differ
and Mr.. Randall thinks an early agreement
may be reached in conference.
In the senate.
A bill was introduced and real twice and
referred, allowing one years salary TO the
widow of the late Secretary aud Minister
W. II. Hunt, and increasing the pension OF
the widow Of General George h Thomas to
80 600 per annum. The Naval Committee
reported taYorably bill for the relief of the
sufferers BY the wreck Of the Tallapoosa.
Mr.. Miller, of fCaliforuia, from the Com
miitee on Foreign Relations, in lieu of the
General bill authorizing the President to ae-
cent auy invitation 10 an international ex-
hibition. reported substitute accepting an
;pvitation 10 the international Exhibition 10
he held at Antwerp next May, authorizing
the Commissioners OF the New Orleans Zen
teuuial at the close Of that exhihitloA TO pre-
mare the government EXHIBIT for trsnsmEs-
ion TO Antwerp, empowering the Presideat
TO appoint three commissioners 70 Antwerp,
and sppropriating SIS. 200 for The necessary
expenses. Consideration OF the matter was
postponed until ton. .orrow.
The bill allowing the First National Bank
Of Newton, Mass interest on funds wrong
fully withheld rom it by the Government
and restored by Judgment Of the Court o.
Claims, wa, further discussed at length
WHEY a remedy has proven Itself to 6e
cure for consumption and perfect igns re
story {, it should be kept in every vell-regu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

For scrOiula, syphilttic disorders, tnls
and watery blood, sluggish liver lindicatea
by poor digesion), weak kidneys lindicateo
by urinary sedimentsl, diseased mucous
membrane (indicsted by both nasal ana
urruary catarrh, inHamed eYellds, ep !, :iss US
DIR. Gaysott's Yellow Dock and SarsPssss
II gradually rebuilds broken down coi
stitution and restores robust health a1cS
strength to every part No oshss remedy
equals t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

,..,-pIys ought to be done for General
The New York Sun advocates a
''l 'l,,.r5scrip,iou, no one amount to sx'
49,, Er'ars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

WESTERN paper says Nothing will
eure some sick men more quickly tean an
ofiee properly applied.-This cure may
Ss vsry suceeSsful in many cases, but We
wonld saw: Ifa man suffers from a cough
or cold, give him Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

Is your system running DOWN. Is there
feeling Of decrepitude taking possession
Of you3 Are the functions Of your diges-
tive and urinary organs impairedi Ii your
blood bad1 Do sores and pimples trouble
you? Do you suffer from aches and painsf
Are you weak, and does the least exertioa
give you fatiguef Bewarel Regain pr
feet health by using DR.. Guysotfs Yellow
Dock and Sarsapsrilla.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16
srsoRE BREAKFAST.

r,,i.lsture has fairly gotten down to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

dsily REGISTER win be
aThb ~ Address during the
Bt 10 ihe Legislature for one
sSsioa Invariably In advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

tbs Republican caucus Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, last night, nominated J.
d. CAuEBOS for United States Senator. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

Lot Metal Buttons, former priso
25c and 35c, now l5c.
Lot Elegant dssigns, former pr'es
SOC, now 25c,
CheniIe Fringss, siI colors, fermse
price $i.25, now 75c.
Ladies' Linen Collars, latest styts,
former prices 30c, 40c and SOC,
now 25c.
Black Cream Spanish Laces,
former prices 35c, 4oe and SOC,
now 25c.
ladies' Jersey Cloves, fornsr
prices 35c and 40c, now Csc.
Fosters Kid Gloves, Patsat hssas
Reduced to 81.
Wool Mits, former pFiess 40c ass
SOC, now 2sc.
Gsats' Msrine Hsss, fsrasr pries
25c, row i5c.
N1 ueol Shaker Seeks, fefnSf
pries SOC, now 30c.
esatS Linsu Cellars, aow Toe.
Ladies' Msrine neee, NtrDee
prices sc asd 35c, aew zoc.
esst1 unsa CIR, fSrnse pdes
25c, asw loc.
3sspss6srs, former pricss 3sc,
40 aad SOC, row 25c.
Ladls1 aal cAlldrsa's ueeI IT.
giss rsdscsd oas-haM
Larps uss q Eabre'6eries ssev
wosterfsl lsw pfiees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

THE first American inscription upon the
obelisk, now staDling in Central Park. New
York, win b.: "Use Dr.. Bulls Cougi.
Syrup Prize IS cent?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

WHEY a remedy has proven Itself to 6e .
cure for consumption and perfect iuns re
story Z, If should be kept IN every Weii-regu-
lAHed home. We refer to Dr.. Wissars Bal
Yam Of Wild Cherry. = single dose OF which
viii cure an ordinary cough or cold. Ate~
bottles win cure consumption II Is very
pleasant TO take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

Showing decrease In seven yesn oiS s,sss,7N u
That The assessed value ot real estats
Tor 1874 'ooNosS
That the assessed value for 1854 ws,.. 100, %+s:o1 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

The following statement will show the re-
ceipts disbursements and balances pertain
ing TO each of the funds for the fiscal year
ending September 30, 1888:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

The following statement viii show the re-
ceipts disbursements and balances pertain
inc 10 each of the funds for the fiscal year
ending September 30. 1884:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-16

tuMaEs
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03

IT is a hopeful sign in the Nor mon church when a large number of its membership are found bat ting to destroy the power and in- fiuence of it's wicked and lawless leaders when the concientious el- ement of the church have come to the knowledge of the truth and openly protest against the crimes perpetrated in the name of religion and spiritual duty. Many who have asserted themselves as true believers in the faith, of the found CTS of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, now openly denounce as frauds those who en- grafted the unchristian doctrine of polygamy sureptitiously in the book of faith, by pretended revelation from the Almighty. They declare 1t was not the doctrine of Joseph Smith, and as the founder of the new church they are but following the principles laid down by him. We do not know whether Joseph Smith practiced or preached po- lygamy, or whether he did not, but we do know that Joseph Smith Jr. IS making a successful war against 1t, as unchristian, irreligious and unlawful, and we wish him God speed in his labors.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
10000. 900 ACRES OF LAND FOR
 Sale in New Mexico and Arizona.
THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY

the slopes of the San Francisco mountains.
 On these mountains there IS an extensive timber belt diver rsified by beautiful valleys and parks, with good water and wonderful canons. throuhg which the road passes. In fact, the whole of the country traversed by the road IS very picturesque and beautiful, and many towns are 5being built along its route. ~
 The Valley of the Rio Crande. at Albuquerqe Is 5000 feet above the sea, and the passes ot the Sierra Madre and the San Francisco mountains'In Arizona. have elevations of 7,3oo, wltha dePres- sion at Winslow, on the Little Colorado, where the altitude is 5000 feet the climate IS mlld ana saiubrous Cattle and sheep graze throughout the year and do not need to be sheltered or grain fed during the winter. The nights are cool during the summer.
 The Company is now prepared to make sales of its grazing lands in quantities of 5o,ooo acres or more, at prices ranging from one dollar tor even less for larger quantities. to one dollar ana half an acre, upon payment of one-tourtn tne remainder in payments as may be agreed uPon' bearing six per cent interest and irrigable agr- cultural lands in tracts of forty acres or more The belt of the Atlantic Pacihe Railroad Land Grant includes the only available grazing land in the cou1try south Of the Missouri River that can be purchased in large areas; and the section of country through which this road passes will become the best beef producing region oi the United States.
 Maps of the Land Grant will be forwarded on application and properly accredited persons desire chase and establish stock ranches, will be gwen facilities for that purpose.
 1Hos. s. sEDcwekA MlIa'ea@so% ssz IVY IaHi G genf g. Milk St., Bostan, Mass Albuquerque, N. N,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03

made. It involves the important question of the rights of property, the power of the Indians to make contracts, and the power and au- thority of the government to inter fere. Of one thing rest assured, the cattle will stay, and the fight will go on. We have no autocrat in this country, if a landlord wants to put you out of a house he goes to the courts, not to the President. If contracts have been violated, we go to the courts, not to the execu- tive. As to what Justice Miller de- cided, I do not know. He did not grant an injunction. No overt act has been committed. The Presi- dent had simply issued an order :; if nobody obeyed that was the end of it, unless he attempted to enforce it, and then another question would arise.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
THE DAWNlNG OF A BRIGHTER
 DAY.

The president has appointed Captain F. E. Pierce, of the First United States infantry, military commander and Indian agent at the San Carlos reservation.
 For the past two and a half years Captain Pierce has been stationed at Fort Mohave, on the Colorado river, about eighteen miles above the railroad bridge at the Needles. In making this selection for the inn portant position of civil and mili- tary commander, the president, for tunately, has found man without a peer in qualifications for the ser vice to be performed. Captain Pierce is the embodiment of hon. esty and integrity, plain, practi- cal man, a lover of his country and of all it's glorious institutions for the benefit of the human family; a soldier that served his country with distinction during the war for the preservation of the Union as es- tablished by the constitution. It is now year ago when the Hua- lapai Indians were discovered to be in a starving and furnishing condi- tion. The government found 1t necessary to stay the power of the grim destroyer, and it called Cap tain Pierce to the responsible duty of distributing one hundred thous- and dollars worth of rations to the suffering Hualapais. The distin- guished soldier undertook the work as a labor of love and humanity, and the last moiety of the govern ment benefaction went to alleviate  the poor for whom it was intended no unholy or untrustworthy hands were permitted to touch this pro- vision for the needy, or divert it from its sacred channels, hence ii honesty and fair dealing will bring peace where dissatisfaction reigned, will bring order out of the confu- sion predominating in the govern ment of the San Carlos Indians
 we have no hesitancy in saying that Captain Pierce possesses the power and the will to accomplish it
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03

The Land Grant of this Company, in alternate sections extends entirely the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, between the 34th ana 26th degrees of north latitude. It 65o miles long and So miles wide and includes Some of the best grazing lands of both Territories. In the valleys are many desirable tracts ofagricutural land, sus- ceptible of irrigation. A sufhciency of water has been found wherever cattle and sheep have been grazed and large herds have been grazed Tn the country since the coming of the MexiGans. Wells have been sunk and good water has been obtained.
 A stream of running water, the San Jose, rlses near the summit of the Sierre Madre, and runs 75 miles eastward to the Rio Puerco, and the compa- ny's road follows the whole length of its valley There are numerous fine valleys opening into the valley of .he San Jose, hanked by grassy and woo- ded hills, upon which there IS an open growth of small cedar and pinon. There IS an <t@nslve belt of good pine timber on the mountains, near the railroad, and good springs found on both slopes west of Fort Wingate which has been fully cx- plored and which will afford labor for large pop ulation there are also coal deposits the eastern slope of the Sierra Madre. Many varieties of bnil- ding stone arc found in great abundance along the line of the road.
 In Arizona the grazing areas are supplied with good water and the United States Surveyors, who made the official surveys of the country, say they are as good, if not better, than those of Wyoming and Montana. The Navajo Indians grow corn without irrigation in the valreys of the Puerco ot the West on the Company's lands and in the val lev of the Little Colorado, also on the line of the road good crops of corn, sorg hum, oats, barley, and garden vegetables are grown by irrigation, the finest of potatoes, oats, wheat barley and gar den vegetables of large size and fine quality have been successfully grown without !rrigatlons oa
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03

As WE have before remarked the triennial meeting of the New Mex ico press association, composed of mostly nonresident members, will be held on the first day of Octo- Der, in the fair ground, under the grand stand, in the city of Albu- querque. Thomas Hughes, Esq, will preside over its deliberations, Howard Mitchell, the secretary has signIfed his intention to add re- spectability, by his presence on the occasion, and Charles O'Conor Roberts, master of ceremonies, will move forward under the forty days order. The "slim jim, ," of THE ST
 JOHNS HERALD, who holds the dual position of chaplain and treasurer, will take the tie trail on or about the 18th and report on the condi- tion of the road, and human endur- anee at less than halfrates. Joseph Dixon, the eminent associate of our august president, is the candidate for the term and will be balloted for immediately after the opening exercises. Dixon's membership seems imminent, as it is required that all the balls must be black to deprive any candidate of the rights and benefits of the association, This is an eventuality scarcely ex- pected as the courtesies of the bal lot are always extended to the can didate. Everybody will be at the fair to take water-ices and sherbert with the happy-go-lucky Joseph, pn the occasion of his elevation,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
THE COURT SAYS TT WAS PER-
 JURY.

"Was it Mormonism or per jury?" asks the Albuquerque Jour nal of Thursday last, and then 1t recitea the story it received from somebody relative to the matter, and proclaims against the injustice of the court in passing sentence on David K. Udall, a bishop of the Mormon church, for a crime that the bishop was not guilty of. It is true the Journal says, in justifi- cation for the terrible arraignment of American justice, ''lf the facts are as we have heard them" Heard them from whom? From how many witnesses, and where? Were you in the court room when the jury of twelve men were sworn to hear the case and render such de- cision as the facts only should war rant? Did the Journal get the facts from the sworn witnesses, among whom was the clerk of the district court? If the Journal has these facts to go upon, and can rail against the court for its action in this particular case, we can take no exception. But it is hardly fair, nor is it treating the case with the serious consideration it deserves, to suggest that Brother Reed, who has not heard a particle of the legal evidence, enlighten the public. Our notes on the case were founded on the verdict of the jury and the sentence of the court.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03

Now THAT the forty days have expired, We hope to hear through our stock exchanges something rel ative to the movement of cattle from the Indian territory. It would be interesting 10 know that General Sheridan has way to move cattle to pastures new that will squarely discount the cowboy of the present day.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.


 The legal aspects ofthe forty days order are beginning to develop, If only faintly. In the associated press dispatch from New York, which we read in the Albuquerque Journal of the 1st inst, Colonel Corkhill, the son-in-law of Justice Miller, of the supreme bench, is re- ported to have said "that there had undoubtedly been great frauds committed, yet many honest men had invested money in the business supposing everything to be right, honest and legal. Now the order of President Cleveland is perempt- ory, summary and dictatorial. He says they must go. and go at once. Now, about this order. There will surely be a fight. The cattle will not be moved. You couldn't move a colored picnic, let alone 5O0,O0C head of cattle, by any proclama- tion, let it issue from the President or any one else, The fight will be
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
St. Johne. Thureday, Sept. 3,

ALBRIGHT and the force on the Albuquerque Democrat are to be photographed and placed on exhi- bition at the New Mexico fair. To make the gallery. complete, the as- sociation should add the photos of the thirsty thirteenth" Arizona's illustrious legislative body.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
THE following. from the Presco

THE following, from the Prescott Journal-Miner, is clincher:
 Brother Milner, of the Groin Era, expresses his profound ignorance of what a Mormons' 'danite' or destroying angel is. Of course he prevaricates in the matter, as there is no man of intel ligence west of the Rocky mountains who does not know the full import of the term. u
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-03
GBe 5ff. Su5tta 8era(6.
Published every Thursday. Henry Reed, Editor and Proprietor.

Advertising 5ates- One inch, one Month, h,.................. ...S 200
 one Year ' ... 2OOO One-ouar+er Column one Month ..-..... 500
 one Year. 5000 Oue-half Column one Month ......... 1000
 ona Year 100 co One Column. one Month, -........-.-...2 20O0
 one Year. 200 co Local notices will be inserted at twenty cents ellne first insertion and ten cents line each subsequent insertion
 Legal notices will be inserted at $2.00 a square ften lines of this typelfor the first insertion and q % e square for each subsequent insertion. Stock brands will be inserted one brand on cut one year. s10; each additional brand on cut same owner s; each additional brand or character, bar or connected letters, requiring engraved block, enc year, g.
 All communications should be addressed to THE HERALD. St. Johns. A. T.
 SUBSCRIPTION LOO per year, in advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
speciaI announcement.

Having formed copartnership in the real
estate business with Mr. S. E. Dawson, under
The firm name of Kavanagh Dawson, and
intending to devote my entire attention 10
that line on and after Jan. !, 1856, nave
fully decided 10 close out my merchandise IN
terests at almost any price. no matter now
great the sacrifice, for the next si&Fy DAYS,
and to relinquish the auction and commission
business. will take this opportunity of re-
turning my most sincere thanks to the people
of ST. Paul and vicinity for many favors eX-
tended in the past, and assure them that from
now until the iSt day January they can be
greatly benefited by attending my closing-out
sale.
The stock of clothing and gents furnish
ing goods at 80 East Third street bears the
reputation of being one of the finest and
best-selected stocks in the city, and parties
DESTROYS OF purchasing will find that the tig-
ures placed upon them for sale are much less
than the same class of goods can be bought
for by any dealer i'll the city. As regards
the merchandise at 422 Wabasha street, that
stock will be sold under the hammer, COM
mencing Tomorrow.
The particulars of this sale are given in an
other column. For saving OF so to 81 per
cent. attend these sales. Parties desiring to
purchase the stocks in bulk will find all nee
essary particulars as to price, terms, ETC., ny
calling on me at the Office of Kavanagh u
Dawson, real estate brokers, Hotel Ryan,
corner of Sixth and Robert streets. Respect
fully yours, 2. I. Kavanagh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Near the new shops of the new Northern Pa
cific railroad. These extensive shops will
open Dec. l, 1885, and expect to employ from
l,000 TO 800 men. Remember that Nicolay
sells at auction Tuesday afternoon next, Nov.
3, eighty-five elegant business and residence
lots, only one block from these shops, in
Como Park addition on Front street, the great
coming business street, and adjoining streets.
Terms Of sale very easy to suit every body.
This sale comprises all the balance OF this
noted addition. For full particulars read
Nicolay's advertisement in Nicolay's auction
column today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Opens at New Orleans Nov. 10, 1885, and con-
TIMES until April l. 1856. The Illinois Cen
trial railroad, the great short line between the
North and the South, VIII place on sale round
trip tickets at very low rates Winter tourists
to Florida, Texas, Mexico and California can
purchase tickets via New Orleans, with stop
over privilege to visit the exposition at as
low rates as by any other route. For fall and
winter excursion folder. giving routes and
rates and very complete pamphlet styled
pen Points" from the American exposition.
address A. H. Hanson, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago; Thomas Dorwiu, General
Northwestern Passenger Agent, 12l Randolph
street, Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Sells at auction Tuesday afternoon next,
Nov. 3, on the grounds, eighty-five good bust
ness and residence lots in Como Park addi-
ton, within one block of the costly improve
ments of the Northern Pacific railroad shops
etc, on very liberal terms of sale. For full
particulars read his advertisement in Nico-
lays auction column to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
NOtice.

The copartnership composed of Mr.. Defiel
and myself under the name of the Peoples
Ice company is dissolved by mutual consent
from and after Nov. l. 1885. I wish to inform
the public that from this date I shall engage
in carrying Oh the ice business in this city
under the name of Hardy's Peoples Ice COM
pany, and re spectfully solicit a share of the
liberal patronage which the late firm has en-
joyed. n. HARDY.
Office No 14l East Third street.