davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
pAITIMoRE / OHIO RAILROAD

DDcparturc OF trains from Wheeling. Schedule
In effect April p lSSS-EGsteru time:
Express TOR Chicago and the Northwest, 1925
m, S:4o p N, $50 p IN daily, and ll:l5 m daily
except Saturday.
Express for Cincinna II and St. Louis, 1925 m
daily, II :lb p IN daily.
For Columbus. 1923 n daily, and ll:l6 p m.
daily, and 2;ii y III daily except sunday,
Express for Washington, y. u, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, G.2ta
daily,
except Sunday Additional way tnin for WRfh.
Iugton, IA, $50 p m, daily execp! sunday.
For rltts6ureh Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia o. go m daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday o5ly,s ~
For i' Moundsville, 5:s5 and 7:a5 M. aud l2;Oc
ng FS1 s snd S1o o. daily Ss siSSeps sunday
For Cumberland. 6;OS q m, daily, except Sun
For st. claIpvIlle sos and.o 200 m, 2 p m and
$40 p m. daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, S:eS and
$3.50 m and $40 p m daily, and 4:& m daily
except Monday.
cInnGtI, 4:bS q ~ and 6:lo p m, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balt!s
more and Washington, d. c., via Grafton, li;2o
M and iO:4S p IN daily; via. Pittsburgh, lob
Trains arrive from Columbus, 4:5S q m daily
and $40 m dsily, and 1875 am daily exert
Trails arrive from Pittsburgh, lolsa N daily
and l2:45p IN. except Sunday, 6:65 m and ll::c
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 IN.
Trains arrive from NOuudsvlle, 1880 and 9:l5
I a m Ou' I:l0 and $40 p IN, daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, lI:2O MI daily.
Trains arrlve from Cumberland, $50 p IN, daily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30

In leap year it is nothing strange TO
hear Of female lawyers going counting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features of tho Money and stock Mar.
kstH,

NEv Yosx, July g Noaeyou cali easy at IL
~ per cent, Prime mercantile paper lacy PEI
cent. Sterling exchange dull but steady Al
81 si14at s15t, Sales Of stocks to-day were only
1915 shares.
Thestock market was quite dull aud ecidcdly
tlOnally lower than last evening. The figures
ut the opening were nj concessions Of from Z
TO u per cent from Inst nights closing prices,
and further declines OF snan fractions followed.
The market lacked support at every point, aud
the close was quiet and weak at the lowest
prices Of the day. The declines arc genenlly
fractional.
Railroad bonds werO dull: sales $4,000.
Government and State bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
To Farmers, Gardeners, Etc.
DLOWSI
FARMERS REPOSITORY.

ppEuTIpc shropshlre, OF, and Cots SHEEP,
DhhUllho Jersey Reds and Berkshire HOGS,
2. Rocks and B. Lcghorn Chickens Bronze Tnr
keys, Eggs and CARP In season. ENGINE.
Mills, II. Prs, &c, best and chearest; part pa!
In lumber. Satisfaction guaranteed on all.
OH NO 60 cent book for Is cents and names and
0lLu0 address Of twenty WIde awake FaSmerH
'SNN ''''N'' w. ''' 7. R. CARsKADoN,
no20.nIw KGyEer. " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
DRINK Malto.

Time waits for no man because somt
mon are 80 long in coming to time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

the first time in the history OF the Terri.
tory that an Indian has ever been allowed
to testify in a court Of justice in Arizona
against white defendant.
The second important ruling was in the
admission OF certain depositions taken in
the preliminary examination Of Kitty
Blonger for the murder OF Charles Hill,
under stipulation between District Attor-
ney Williams and Mr.. Sanford, who was
defending Miss Blonger. The counsel
opposed the reading of the deposition in
evidence on the ground that the defend
ant had the constitutional right TO be
on her trial by all the wit
nesses for the prosecution. The Court
held that such right had been complied
by the witnesses having been examined
and their testimony reduced TO writing in
the presence OF the defendant on the pre-
liminary examination and that az the
testimony had been taken in strict com
pliance with Chapter III. Of the Revised
Statutes, being the law governing wit
nesses in criminal actions, that it was ad.
missible.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

the storm Of this morning has been Of in
calcnlable value al 1t has allowed the
snow to gradually melt upon the ranges,
insuring large grass crop Reserve.
The Yuma Sentinel says: "Iiarry SIN
clair, William Meyer, Harry Tackitt and
George Cleveland were pardoned by Gov
ernor Zulick, and liberated from the TIE r
ritorial prison on Thursday morning. Sin
clair and Meyer we're sent from Tucson
for life; Henry Tackitt came from Prescott
for murder, under rs years sentence.
VIM. Moyer was implicated with John
Murphy and Gibson In the murder Of
James Levy In Tucson nearly six years
ago. The two latter were cleared, and
Moyertbe least guilty Of the trio rent up
fol life. Sinclair was lailed with one
Casey for robbery and In attempting to
break jail killed Lailer Holbrook. Casey
was hanged for the crime nearly four
years ago and Sinclair got a life sentence.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
A Good Appointment.

1t is officially announced that Il. NJ.
Sanford, Esq, Of Prescott, has been ap-
pointed solicitor for the Atlantic Il Pacific
Railroad Company in and for Arizona.
The company could not have made bet
ter selection in man TO look after its in
terests in. Arizona than Judge Sanford.
An old resident, possessing the entire
confidence OF the people OF northern Ari-
zona, he, to-day, stands as leader at
the tar Of the Territory, ripe and rich in
the attainments OF his profession, and
one whose career has been characterized
by such success an it has been the lot OF
bat few lawyers Of his age to know.
While railroad lawyers so often lose their
identity in the interests of their clients,
We feel confident We but express the sem
timent OF the entire community, in saying
that whatever Judge Sanford may do in
his new position, he will never do any.
thing contrary TO that high sense ofequity
and right which has always characterized
his private as well as public life.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
Grand Lodge, L. o. d. F..

We CLEAN the following proceedings OF
the Grand Lodge from the Prescott
papers:
The Grand Lodge met Oh Monday,
Grand Master A. L. Grow, of Tombstone,
presiding.
Representatives reported present az fol-
lows
Arizona, No. 1.-Benjamin Robinson,
Z. Z. Lincoln, A. J. Rupert.
Phoenix, No. 2.--H. Shumaker, ID. g..
Reid
Pima, No. al. J. Hill.
Kingman, No. IA. 8. Coon.
Also the following grand officers:
A. L. Grow. Grand Master; +. X. Mil
ler, Deputy Grand Master; P. X. Hickey,
Grand Warden; N. A. Morford, Grand
Secretary; c. A. Luke, Grand Treasurer /;
Samuel Hill, Grand Marshal; d. A. Reed,
Grand Chaplain; w. Wilkerson, Grand
Conductor, pro tenn; j. J. Hill, Grand
Guardian; g. w. Ford, Grand Herald.
The day was spent in hearing reports
Of grand officers and standing commit
tees.
To-day the election OF grand officers for
the ensuing year took place, which re-
suited as follows:
Grand Master, F. X. Miller, Tucson /;
Deputy Grand Master, p. X. Hickey,
Phoenix; Grand Warden, P. w. Throne,
Prescott; Grand Secretary, N. A. Nor
ford, Phoenix; Grand Treasurer, John j.
Hill, Tucson; Grand Trustees, G. W..
Ford, Prescott; A. s. Coon, Kingman !;
d. A. Reed, Phoenix; Grand Marshal, C..
A. Luke, No. /; Grand Conductor, H.
Shumaker, No. 2; Grand Guardian, Ben
Robinson, No. q; Grand Herald, A. s.
Coon, No. 7; Grand Chaplain, d. A.
Reed, No. 2.
Past Grand Master VIM. Wilkerson, Of
the Grand Lodge, exempli6ed the un-
written work OF subordinate lodges.
Grand Warden p. K. Hickey, Of tho
Grand Lodge, exemplifed the work of the
Grand Lodge degree.
Samuel Hill was appointed District
Deputy Grand Master from Arizona
Lodge No. l.
The Grand Lodge appointed April 4th
to meet again on the second Monday Of
April, 1889, in Tucson.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
Important Legal RaIings.

During the present term Of the District
Court Judge Wright was called on to give
a solution TO several important and novel
legal questions, involving the admission
OF certain classes of testimony in criminal
trials.
The first of such rulings was the admis-
sion Of the testimony of two Indians in
the trial OF Peter Schell, accused OF grand
larceny. The testimony Of the Indian
witnesses was offered to show the actual
taking Of the property for the theft OF
which Schell was indicted. The convic-
ton or acquittal Of the defendant hinged
entirely on the admission Of the testi-
mony of the Indians, and on the District
Attorney offering it the question of the
admissibility Of such testimony was gone
into exhaustively by both sides, the de-
PENDANTS claiming that an Indian was not
such a person as was contemplated in
Section 2037 Of the Revised Statutes,
which substantially provides that "all
persons without exception" except those
OF unsound mind, and children under ten
years OF age, who appear incapable Of
receiving just impressions Of the facts re-
specting which they are examined, or Of
relating them truly, shall be competent
witnesses in the Courts of Arizona. In
support OF this position, the counsel OPP
posing the admission OF the Indian testi-
mony cited the old law, repealed by the
last Legislature, which expressly prohib-
its the admission OF Indian testimony in
such cases. The Court, however, held
that under the present law the testimony
was admissible and admitted it, the re-
suit being the conviction Of the defendant.
The case is remarkable, as it is probably
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07
Board Of Supervisors.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Board of Supervisors was held Monday
and Tuesday of this week, all the mem.
bers being present. w. c. Hazledine,
solicitor Of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail
road, was in attendance at the meeting
Monday and made a proposition to COM
promise the taxes of said road due Mo-
have county for the year 1887, on the
basis OF an assessment of So 500 per mile,
and 10 pay the taxes thereon forthwith,
said payment to be made under protest,
but without recourse.
After due consideration the proposition
was rejected, Mr.. Crozier favoring and
Messrs. Johnson and Nelson opposing it.
The balance of the session was taken
up in auditing and allowing accounts.
But little business Of importance came
before the Board.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

From the edition of Geo. p. Rowell Il
Co.'S American Newspaper Directory"
published April I'd Qits twentieth year., ii
appears that the newspapers and periodi-
calls of all kinds issued in the United
States and Canada, now number 1880,
showing gain Of 800 during the last IL
months and of 7,l36 in 10 years.
The publishers Of the Directory assert
that the impression that when the pro-
prietor OF a newspaper undertakes to state
what has been his exact circulation, he
does not generally tell the truth, is an er-
roneous one : and they conspicuously offer
a reward OF 800 for every instance in
their book for this year, where it can be
shown that the detailed report received
from publisher was untrue.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07

Horace Greedy used to say that an edi-
tor was a good editor, not because Of what
he put into his paper, but because Of what
he kept out Of it.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-07


ctrong, F. s. Eearle and N. Peterson
Tempe. The officers elected are j. s
Armstrong, president; l.. w. Blinn, firs'
vice president; n. Peterson, second vice
president, and F. s. Eearle, cashier. II
is proposed 10 have the bank opened by
May 1gt.
Labor Of all kinds Is we'll paid in Ari
zona. Miners receive from $3 10 a pei
day. Masons receive "a to 50, teamsters
s3, carpenters "A, farm hands $25 to 81
per month and board. The wage work
ers should congratulate themselves On the
state Of affairs, and should use judgment
in the handling of their earnings. Lay
by few dollars for rainy day. The
competition which is sure to come In the
labor market will work great change in
your condition and you will look back on
the palmy days Of eighty y-eight and eighty.
nine with regret II you don't take our ad,
vice.--Tombstone Prospector.
Early this morning Nogales was visited
by snowstorm, which, in its rarity, was
phenomenal for this cline. After raining
more or less all night, for few minutes
the snow came down in large fakes and
covered the earth. 1t was strange sight
to see the bloomeng flowers peeping their
yariagated hues through the white sheet
and the blades Of grass casting their sha-
dows Of green upon the beautiful. In this
high altitude, very seldom in winter snow
falls and many remarks in regard to the
curious event were made. On the whole
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN -

Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned the Street Commissioner In
ana ior ID said city; That, whereas, on the 10th day of May, A. d. 1856, the
Sounch or the said Off Miles City, levied a tax upon the lots, tracts and
parcels OF land hereinafter described, and abutting upon the streets of said CITY.
said City Council have made and delivered to methe said street commissioning.
Ais OF tn persons and a description Of the property 70 taxed, together with
a warrant hr thecoIection and expenditure of said tax rs provided by law
a whereas SAID taxes were levied by the said City Council against said
racts' pieces, and parcels OF land, for the purpose Of building sidewalks
upon and along the streets hereinafter named, and upon the side OF said streets
hereinafter setorth, such levy being based upon the actual cost of building
as hereinafter described, a. follows, towit:
On the west side Of Seventh street, from Main to Palmer street Forty-sfx
foot
On the north side of Pleasant street from Sixth to Eleventh street, FORTY
Fix 49, cents per foot.
On the north side of Washington street from Seventh to Tenth street,
thirty-three 1881 cents per fo.t.
On the west side Of Sixth street, from Main to Palmer street, fortysix,
cents Der foot.
On the west side Of Sixth street from Main Ia the Northern Pacific right
shall he one dollar and two cents a 02 per foot.
Its provided generally, that all hontsges ire excepted where sidewalks
ire all ready buit complying with the ordinance now in force in relation
thereto,
And whereas, it appears to the said street commissioner thai the persous
hereinafter named, aret the respective owners, and the reputed wners Of the
said lots, tracts and parcels Of land, as set opposite their respective names, and
OF q e street frontage as hereinafter set forth where said sidewalks are TO be
constructed.
NOW THEREFORE,; you, and each OF younhe persons herein namedl
are hereby notified that at any time not less than twenty days, nor more than
forty days from the date Of this notice, you may pay TO the undersigned. the
street commissioner ofs ad city the tax and the amount thereof as seto Opposite
your respective names in the following list.
Such payment may be made ia labor, material, or money, provided that
labor and material offered In payment Of such taxes ARE such as may be re-
CURED by the said street commissioner, and done and furnished to his saHsfac-
ton, and att the market rate then prevailing.
A. d. 1855. '"''
The following is list of the names of the supposed own rJa description
ofthe property benefited and upon which said tax was levied, and the amounts
assessed againstthe same, to-wit;
GEORGE RHODE,
Street Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
Custer County Bible Soeieig.

Rev. p. c. Hetzler, Of Salem, Ore
gon, district superintendent of the
American Bible Society, spent last
Sabbath IN Miles CITY. The Amert-
can Bible Society was organized iDIsl6
for the purpose of promoting the cifcu-
lation of the Holy Scriptures without
mote or comment ana in English"
has grown to be one Of the great iusti-
tutions OF our country. Its headqunr-
tiers are in the celebrated Bible House,
Astor Place, New York City, and its
anXiliarles touch ever. civilized com.
muuity Of the country. Rev. Hetzler
Is the district agent Of the society for
the Pacific northwest. His field OF
labor embraces Montana, idaho, Ore.
gon and Washington. He visited
Miles City 10 look into the condition
of the branch Of the society at this
place, known IA the Custer County
Bible Society. This branch was or
ganized In 1881, U since the removal
OF the Rev, Il, Y. Llnnell from this
place IL has not been in active opera-
ton. In response 10 the call the an.
nuai meeting Of the society was held
last Sunday evening vt the presbyter.
ian church; the audience was large
and attentive Short addresses weft
made by Reys. Weeks, Hetzler and
Snldef, opd the fins cial report VIZ
then made, showing dftoen dollars Ia
the HANDS OF the society, ard a colleo.
ton for the benefit u the Custol
County Bible So'is y vrs then baker
and twenty i've do'' ~ wss eontrlb.
utoG. The Gnnlal election Of officer,
followed and resulted IN the unAnl.
nous choice OF President Rev. r. G
Armstrong; vice presidents, the real
dent pastors treasurer, A. Hall;execu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05

tive committee. g. NJ. Miles, A. Z.
Flager aud ii. w. McIntire. The ex-
ecutive committee at q subsequent
meeting elected III. w. McIntire GUS
todian Of the property OF the society
and ordered from the publishing house
of the parent society in New York a
supply of Bibles. These will be placed
on sale at the store OF II. w. McIntire
on Main street.
While this society il religious In Its
object and benevolent In its method Of
work IL Is conducted or strictly BUSH
ness principles. It's object is TO pro-
mote the circulation of the Bible, so
that there will be no home without
the sacred volume. To accomplish
this end, the society prints It own
Bibles and its agents sell them at
actual cost; Tut il Is a fundamental
principle Of the society that no one
shall be denied a Bible for lack #
money, 50 that this organization not
only offers the people Bibles at sctusl
cost Of publication but it also gives
them without money and without
price. We hope that this society will
be the means of placing a Bible In
every house in Custer county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05

Monday night the "Dr. Jekyll aud
Mr.. Hyde" company will perform at
our Rink Opera House. None can af-
ford TO miss the performance, for while
there can not be said 10 be q moral In
the play, II raises within one the
question (which nature do L allow 10
rule me-my better nature or my
worst?n The Music and Drama baS
the following as to the principal char
acters: "In the very srduous dual
roleMr. Geo. NJ. Wood and his company
who came TO US entirely unknown
showed himself TO be In every respect
u superior actor. That was shown by
the finish and quiet strength Of all he
did. That he hes had a wide expert
ence was evinced by the variety and
color he put into every scene and the
many sides he presented of both char
gcters. The rapidity with which he
made his transformations were start.
ling to a high degree and were q gen.
uine surprise to the spectators. The
close OF the fourth act was magnifi-
Gently done. Miss Marguerite st.
Johns ability Is also protean as was
spown by n fiue biz Of acting as Il SER
want girl IN the lest act.h
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
n Am to DO

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhsppily too well known. They
differ in different individuals TO some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast ater, Too frequently, aslst
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; II IL il not white and turred,
II is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
of order, and Diarrhes and Constips-
ton may be Il symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often Hem
orrhoids or wen loss Of blood. There
may be giddiness and often headache
and sccidity or fistulence and tender
ness In the pit of the stomach. To
correct all this II not effect q cure try
Green's August Flower, it costs but a
tribe and thousand attest its efficacy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
Like the z Weights

ofthe profession pusilistie, the kidneys are small
but active in 4 state OF health. Their secretion
contains impurities productive Of rheumatism,
govt and dropiy, If allowed 10 remain. When they
are inactive, the blood becomes choked with ami
NAL debris capable Of destroying life. To promote
their activity when sluggish with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, is not only to guard against the
diseases mentioned, but to prevent the fatty de-
generation and ultimate destruction OF the organ
by those exceedingly dangerous malsdies-
Bright's disease and diabetes. Activity Of the
bladder also insIaes il asainst the formation Of
gravel, which II sometim.s requires one Of the
most dangerous and painful operations in surgeu
TO remove. Gravel, moreover, is a most agOnizing
complaint. The Bitters further CON them
selves by redeiying constipation, dyspepsia, de-
billy. liver complaint and neryinsness and nulIify
influences productive Of malarial disease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05

Among the orders issued from the
army headquarters on the first Of the
month which will be OF interest TO our
city readers is the following: Capt.
Phillip f. Harvey, assistant surgeon,
of Washington, ID. c., Is ordered tC
Fort Keogh, NJ. r., for duty at that
post, relieving Maj Egon A. K9rper,
surgeon; Maj. Kerper IL ordered Ia
Fort Walla WnlIa, w. t., for duty,
Maj. Calvin Dewitt, surgeon, Fort
Sully, ID. T., is ordered TO Fol-. Mis-
soula, NJ. T., for duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
ElC .riCaI Freaks,

The heavy rain storm of Friday
night was accompanied by al unusual
electrical storm for this climate. The
lightning, or electrical display, was
wonderful. and the repetition OF what
Is known as forked lightning made
one most conscious Of the danger
that wal threatening around us. Oh.
lects struck by lighting were numer-
Gus: The fence at tho stock yards
was struck, as was the Comstock
windmill and a large tree at the Fritz
d Leonard brewery. The appearance
ut the electric light station would Inn
pr ess one with the idea that all the
demons Of hades were holding hig b
carnival at that little buildiD g, AS
tongues Of flame were continually
coming out from the walls and the
ceillug. Luckily for the safety Of the
machinery and the men the flight,
ming a]rresters," armstures for the
equalization Of currents Of electricity
foreign to the dynamos, worked won
derfully well, discharglng into the
ground the excess Of current. The
"llghtulng nrrcsters' popped and
flashed till a loakor.on wss almost par
alyzod with the terrible apprehension
NJ danver. Tho machinery was shut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-05
Send in Your Property Lists,

All taxpayers who have failed to
make their assessment returns are here
by notified that If said returns are not
made to me on or before August 10th
that they will be subject to an in
creased valuation of twenty (20) per
cent as provided by law,
Il. j. THOMPSON,
County Assessor.