davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prosecutislg AttorneU.

e Primary EIeeII0n lIay Q. lsss. "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18

We are authorized to announce a. G.
Waggene of Robinson district, as a can
ditlate for the nomination for Assessor
OF District No. 1, subject, however, to the
decision of the voters at the Democratic
Primary election to be held May %, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
Crescent HambIetonian

DROWN Horse, foaled September.
ID 1884; bred by j. W. Steenbergen;
got by Archie Hambletonian (sire OF
Jessie Ballard, 2:277l dam Maggie by
Archie Hambletonian; dam by Star
Cleveland, e. g. dam by Woodpecker,
G. e. g. dam by Sir Walter Scott.
Crescent HamblefOnian will
make the season of 1888, at the Mason
County Fair Grounds Terms, S 5 the
season, with privilege of return if mare
does not prove in foal, or SIP the season.
Return privilege forfeited If mare is sold.
Apply to j. w. STEENBERGEN, or to
PETER WHITE, at Fair Grounds.
/ April 42w-paid
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
ApANeERous sURPLUs.

The people might bear the burth-
en- of taxation if it was required to
sustain the Government, provided
the money was returned to them
through the usual channels of trade,
but, to have it locked up in the
Treasury, withdrawn from circulat-
ion and the avenues of business, is a
double burthen, which must of nee
essity produce disaster unless speed
iIy corrected, and fully endorsed
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18

Thereby announce myself a candidate
Tor the Office OF Prosecuting Attorney,
Primaries to be held on May 26th. 1885.
Respectfully,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
W. r. GUM.
Special Commissioned

hereby certify that the above Special
Commissioner has given bond with good
security in the above cause, in the PEN
atty prescribed oy the court, conditioned
according to law
April 4-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
Commissioners sale.

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit
ID Court of Mason county, West yir-
ginia, entered ON the 10th day Of Febru-
airy, 1893, in tLe chancery canse therein
pending. ia which w. F. Crowley "a
plaintiff, and William Addison and 9TH
ers, are defendants, / shall on the
7th Day of May, 1883,
At the front door of the Court House. Of
Mason county, West Virginia, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
the following real estate situate in the
district of Clendinen, county and State
aforesaid. estimated to contain sixteen
and acres, being the land assigned and
set apart to said Addison, by the prOYis-
ions of the decree aforesaid, and which
WAS on the - day of -. 1888, CON-
veyed to him by J. A. Gibbons, Special
Commissioner, appointed by said decree.
The tract OF land is that upon which
said Addison resides, situate a short dis
lance from the mill of G. I. Beale and
adjoins the lands of Madison Bowen and
Moses Hopkins.
Terms of Sale-Cash as to one third of
the purchase money, and upon q credit
as to the residue, in two equal payments
of six and twelve months from day of
sale. taking notes from the purchaser,
with good security, with interest from
date, and reserving the legal title as
further security.
w.R. GUM,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the above Special
Commissioner has given bond with good
security in the above cause, in the PEN
atty prescribed by the Court and condi-
tons according to law.
April 4-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
Order of Publication.

The State of West Virginia, Mason coun-
~, IS:
A T rules held in the clerks office of
"a the circuit court for the county of
Mason, on Monday, the I'd day of April,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18

Printing OF all kinds executed at this
Office at city prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
JRlSSEEsa
TIHlS large and

THlS large and
i finely proper
toned Jack was
bred by j. Mon
roe Leer, of the
"Glenwood Stock
Farm. " Ky. He
was sired by Pea
cock , l,esby Leer's
NapoleOn. and he
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18

J. S. SPENCER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18
COmmissfOner,s Snle.

Gum & Gibbons, Atty's.
April 11-4w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-04-18

AGALE AN9 EENGALE -ARIIs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Conner and Lead Market.

COPPER-As previously reported. it Is now quite eyIdeu. that cgBsumePs have az lasi made up thtlr minds that they must cOme into the mETkst for their supplies Sithuut waiting any longer hey have held of AS long as they pos slbly could. hoping Co ie ES.e to Duy st lover prices. but H5 they now see Dotlr ing to encourage suCl hu expectation f.r some considerable tune tO come and as theiT stocks are almost, if not entirely, exGausted, they are compelled to rocognizs the altered condition Of things, and have consequently been plac- ing their orders with greater freedom. For tue commORer sorts of copper thar Lake the densnd oOn;iaues very great, but Ot Arizona copper nothing whatever is m the market, Es every pound is being exported. Casting qualities gre also ex ceedingly scarce. and in consequence are held for comparatively high prices. For Lake descrIptious we quote: Spot, I525s. March, l6.25c.; April, I6 35 :. May. 1645c.; June, l6 sc; July. l640c.: August, l640c; casting copper, l5li lia l5i 5c.
 IL IS said the French syndicate has made arrangements with the English smelters. and ih"ir prices are tO be ESQ per ton Tor Best Srleci. Tins would be equivalent to about - cents per pound here, IL is general y sssumet that our prices here sill Faagr Dstveen l6 and l1 cents per pound io- Lake, unless the European msrket shJuid advance, whsn this market wIii follow.
 There appears nov DO reason to doubt that tue Calumet G Hecls, the Osceola. TamGrask, Quiocy, and fact Hii the i'm por.snt lhk, miat-. have either sold or are on the point Of selling their output for the next three years to the French syndicate. IL is sad in some of the BOs- ton reports that no limit has been put upon the output; but it is certain no sane speculstor would enter into any such arrangement
 LKAD.-Tbs speculative buying con ;inued pretty freely durIng the esElIer part of tEs week. bat was not so con sDicucus later on, aud the total trans actions have been small e mpsred with the two or three previous weeks, amount ing to s total of probably not more than 500 to 600 tons during tbe whole week. Buying on the part Cf consumers has been almost nil. No confirmation has yet been 7ece we'd RbOut the reported European "syndicate' to put u2 prices. In face of the qnieter tone now prevail ing we have to lower quotations slightly. which are to-day Bs follows: Spot, 5l {; March. 5.l5; April. 5l7i,; May, 5.20; June, 5.20; July. j.2O; August, 5.22l s; September, 5.2li 2. - Mining X Engl- neeriBg Journul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
\ Blasted TnWn.

In 1878 band of rowing gypsies visit ed PIoche and pitched theIr tents near the towr. Among their number Was a weird and venerable fortune telling dame. Though the woman was wild looking bag, she claimed to be a sort Of queen among her people. In Pioche whenever she appeared on the streets this red mautied old witch vas mocked at and derided. She endured this for 8 time, bu. one day became enraged, and m towering passion she raised her staff m her wIthered hands and cursed the people and the town. She cursed them In the product of their mines. in their business of traffic and i1 tbeir house. aDd lands for ten years. For ten yesrs she said they would Either and decay until houses were abandoned aud streets deserted. then would come s new people and 8 new era. when the old prosperity Of the place would return.
 When she had thus cursed the town and the people the old witch turned on her heel aud strode away. The camp Of her people Rt once struck their tents and all departed, never again to return. Ever since that tine the blasting Iutiu- eHce of the old womAn's curse has been upon the town, ss is supposed, until this year (lSSS). when Ihe ten years expired. Now Ih@ old prosperity IS returning
 The deserted mines are being reopened, people who were stErved ou: of the place are turning to clsim and repossess their property, merchants and trsdesmen are again opening stores and shops, and fioche is Rt last to have long delayed railroad and transportation facilities. At last the curse Of the gypsy woman IS of the town, and again the people are ani- mated by their old-time spirit and en- terprise.-YIrginia (Nev.) Enterprise,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Wheat Hnrrest fin En..In-

The wheat is stacked at first like that of America, except in the matter of can ,acafs. Instead of three or four ton -he1is just one is placed. It is turned heads down and spread so as to cover the entire stack The heads of Russian wheat arc long and slender and the grain small and red. Itwould be graded at Duluth or Chicago Gs No. .. The straw is rank and slender, and the yield % little more prolific than m America. It is harvested and sOwn in the same month. August. When the wheat Is sufficiently matu-eI i- i- hauled on long, slender. one ho-s. ggc-Ia- Co the windmill ol the farm and threslei
 Hauling wheat Go the thre-hcr is a ,eisurcly and lgzy work. and Is never done till the plOwman wants the ground it occupies. The windmill which furnishes :he frail power for the threshin. is the same found throughout Holland and Ger many. IL is double armed, the same as the one Don QuiNote set out Co conquer. These mills are very common around War saw, in Poland, and are used for every conceivable work, the women even grind lns their coffee, churu.Ig and washing with them. The slightest hretz. sets them going, as their ilccs are turned against the wind go as Co catch it's fulI force. This appears. however. Co be the 1nly labor saving institution found in Russia.
 l asked lanllor,l why he did not intro luce the modern implements 0u his farms, md was informed that labor was t0o ,heap; besides, ii was found advauta-eous to give as many people work in the conn try as possible, because if they go tu the towns or cities they become trouhIcSomc' lt will not be till thc serf- leave tl. farms that Russia will have modern improve ments, and not till then will she compete to any great extent with the United States in supplying the wheatmarkc,so of EurJnc. St. Petersburg Cor. New York Mall and Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
The Flag End of the Bandits.

Fl Correo de la Tsrde, of MszstlsD, sipslos, has printed the follJwing letter dated from Cossls:
 aBut a few days ago Frederico Psni and four others passed through Cslleros. The people who saw them say they look ad like savsges, from the fact that they were almost nude, very dirty and had long hair. Following the outlaws was . nsrty from San Jose, who lost them in sn arroyo. The pursuers found m |, ,nountain evidences that the ban ilts had baen there before they left for Calleros' snd if is believed that during their stsy there they subsisted mainly on toasted and hulled corn, as there wss nothing foupd to indicate that they had psrtaken of uest."--Reservs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
A Good Man Gone

The Optic says: This city this fore noon, was shocked from iGs center to CIT conference by telegram that Bishop Dunlop had died 'hIs morning st Las Cruses. 1t WAS generally known that the bishop was nOt m good health, ths' he returned from his trip to New York In the early part Of the winter, troubled with both heart and lung com pllcanonr, but the really serious extent of his physl- cal dersn Semenjs was known only tc ms family and a few intim a.e friends. OB Thursday, RccompEUl-d Dy Mir. DIpiOu' the bishop left for Las CJuses, Eopio| that n change to the lower altitude Bni the more advanced eeEssu oi the s3Itl- ern part of the I.rrItCry Toaic ralii-ts his suffering. if II did not check the d's- ease. But death had fixed upon s sbl- ing mark, and thls morning tue BstOEh0- ing inf srmatiOn came ty mana shat Bishop R. K. Dunlop had ceased tO be connected with the church on earth. The remains will reach this city on the morning trsIn, when It will be determIn- ed whether the burial will tGke place here or the remains after embalmlng, be shlpped to the east. At present, the Optic Is not supplied with sufficient data to furnish such m account of the life and lsbors of our deceased fellow citizen as his merits deserve and our inclination demands. He lsbored hard and constant Iy for the church, of which he was one of the chief dignitAries, and he dld much for the development of Las Vegas, where the elegant Episcopal church will for years be q monument to his memory. However, hIs talents and virtues, to those who knew hIm, have written upon many hearts in this community. a more enduring epitsph than can ever be craven on stone or brsss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
TCCgaN TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 uufIfy lf Pima March IA i6eS


 ITO WtBN k EARLL, HIS HEIRS ADMIN ! t,trE'D-. or eX- cut0r and tO Annie L. Bun- ac!l formerly urI- l. Smith her heIrs, eXscu- tor ur 's7 7iuUs lr those Sht may claim der then Ln r.Tu lC-s lXth interest each in the follow inF ac1cs,. yl pragcr-y N1u gre hereby nOtined th I h-Es .Epsuiet tNo hundred dOllars in abor and improvements upon the following m uigs clam.
 To a M .urta.u Mining Claim, located Janu- ary -Lf ls-i and ~scaJded on January Ssh, ls-i in Book U. Records uf Mines. rage 222
 ,aid records all being of ree RscOrder's office. Pi-a County. A-.zoua. it claim being in th- G-o1 lrgllia Mining Bist-iCt, Pima County, Ariz.gs. Inc ssii 500 having expended m I--i and l.-i, order fO hold ssid claim uUd-r tle IT5EI-ilu- Cf section 2S2t, Revised Sta'u;e. pf rrH jurt-d Stats=. being The amount required tu 's.l -ra -l.ue for .ns years ending Dec. Sl, l-6 and Doc. Si, l--7 and thae I have cuutrInIt -.l guuE p-.rriun- thereof Therefore II VI hIu Hf dag a.t tre serslcs Of thi- notice of pubhcHtl"u, ysu fati Or refuse tO contribute your pruUur.Iuu uf such expenditures, As oo- owner. WIfn fhp ra-t- uf flt- publication, your interest I s-ti riliI1- VIII become the property uf ttH -ur err ocr- uu Ter sad section Ef34 Your proportion ut saIi eSpeuditure- IS 8 and l3-l ll. tE- dollars each upon salt claim.
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Chicnro.s Chcnn r,c.trnr,nt.

''I do most Of my business in The Inst TWO days of the week-Frida- and Satur- day. said the proprietor of cheap res tauraut in the neigbbp-hOOd Of some of the largest mercantile houses in the city.
 Do you account for that"
 "Oh, yes; it is very plaia. You see. these big business houses pay off all their clerks Saturday night During tEr urst few days of the week the young fellows have plenty of money. SD they cu Co The high priced places for thei- meals. Ai0u. about Thursday CT Friday most uf them are nearly out of money, SO tEey nave Co rctrench. Then they come Lc-e fu- theiI meals. By saturday noon have the bulS Of them.
 II think it ar-uos pretty well for these young fellows, aGiCl f.c rca;GurateUr. ls if he felt that hc uu-l- Go say some thing in favor of his pa.-'as-.'it ar-uc, pretty well for these young fellows taat they would rather come down notch iu their living than keep Up tLc sty,.-l Iu of fare and run in debt for it OF ~-.ai tl keep it up. .''-Ch.Ca-o Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Lean Yesr Party.

One of the most eri yabie isE2 year parties of the sea,on Vss given G- tl- residence of Mrs. Fitzgerald last n.gli rn honor of Miss JI.G GEd Mol ie Drisooll. The spacious Esll sud psrior7 were crowded to thrlr U'm0st capacity with happy occupants, slI eszeriy waiting g to "trip the light fantastic
 Dancing cOmmeUceG at 9 D. 10. and was iDdulged in until 2 o. m, with only one interruption, snd ihG: vas ihe par taking of Q splendid iu1cA c, r. ?. m Among those pre- eut were Miss J ms and Mollie Driscoll, Miss Zsigler, Miss Wright, Miss Patterson. Miss tltzSei- aid, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. FiizEerald. Mrs Hartwell, Mrs. Grosetts, Mrs, Clifford Mrs. Hof. Mrs. McCiure, Miss Russ Mr. G. Inghsm, Mr. Palmer, NIT. IoEle MT. Oman, MT. Hamilton. Mr. Millner MT. GoldbAum. Mr. Sweeilaud, NIT Smith, Mir. McMullen, Mr, Grosetts NIT. Clifford. Mir. Sumsn. NIT. Moor. MT Reynolds. Mir. Patterson, NIT. Cbancy Mir. Hof, Mir. Zuck, MT. Goss, and MT Hughes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
CHRIS rMAS IN THE WEST r
ho" inc Islander Arizona in the Eas,

SLATE GREEK, Feb. 27, lSSS FRIEND MARRIoN:-I cut the encIosas slip from Boston paper. It is ve-,, good. If ,ou hsve not seen ii va, might print lt, and ask your brothsr editors of Arizona what country it oc- | cured ID. Fl. A. BIGFrow At the Christmas tree at the Episeo- | pal church, Saturday evening"" says an Arlzona paper just received by the Chi csgo Tribune, "there was a very novel and pleasant surprise for the children as well as for their elders. The tree wss large pine extending to the ceiling of the church. In.front of it stood an i'm. mense cloth screen, so that lt was impos- slole to see anything except the 1op of the tree. There WAS great curiosity on all hands to know the reason of this and all were on the qui viye. When the large audience had assembled the screen was removed and the body of One-eyed Smith, the noted horse thief, WAS seen hanging to the largest limb. The sight was met with deafening applause, after winch the rector explained that smith hsd been lynched to the tree by the will lng workers of vigilance committee. The most laughable part was yet to come, however, when, after the presents had been distributed to the little folks by Ool: Sandy McCracken, superintendent of the Sunday school, the members of the Bible class stepped forward and cut down smith, and the colonel read the name Of Dr. James H. Endicott, our ef- hoient county coroner. This gentleman expressed hls thanks for the gift in a few well chosen words, and immediately impanelled jury. winch brought in L verdict that the deceased came to his death by suicide in self defense' Take the whole affair together, it was the most happily conceived and felicitously carried out of anything of the kiud which ever happened iu our midst."- Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
rreeoei,x in ChnIr.n Irhc....nlr.

Precocity k undesirable in every f-ay The precocious chId may b- Cine J,.-lt of it's parents, and -til more of i.- -sla.- parents, but the phy~i.i -.-t l0rE~ Ug.u it with suspicion; and J.e family medical attendant knows that >uCh child .- La.,e Co tubercular menin-iti--Watrr o1 tle brain-aud can Estimate tae ri-. i- runs .n ;he ordinary malaG..- ot cI..j...l. Is nurse shakes her head when ~i- .as.- .-- p-ccocity. and ''frar- .t i~ toH good. .Hs this world" " with i;s w.-U.a- w.E Es And her forecast is too frequently NlUlvd- National Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
What am I to Do?

The symptoms of Billiousness are un- happily but toe well known. They diff fer in different individuals to some eI- tent. A Bilious man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of a morning. RIs tongue will hardly bear inspection si any time; if it is not white and furred' it IS rough, st all events.
 The digestive system Is wholly out oi o,der and Dlsrrhes or Constipation nav he a symptom or the the two may sIternate. There are often Hemor- rboids or even loss of blood: There may be giddiness and often headache and scidity or fiatulence and tenderness m inc pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect 6 cure. try Greens Lueust Flower, it costs but 6 trlfe and thoussnds attest it's efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
The G. AR. Entertainment.

The Opera House WAS filled last even iug to witness the entertainment given for the,b netit of the c. 4. F. A'r. Ha;- " Pstemsn very kindly took charge O the musical part O. the prOgramme, and each number wss selected with care. Below IS the programme entire.
 SELECTION BY ORCHESTRA. Scene from Julius C;esar.-Act ",
 Scene III.
 Drutus s................W Willis P. Haynes. Oassius. s.................E E.rll Webb. Lucius, Servant to BfutG-) )............
 .............R Raymond SstteEwhi;e
 SELECTION BY ORCHESTRA. Duett,-The Sailor Sighs s......B Bslfe
 Messrs. Pstemsn and Penney. Song-Tbe First SOpR. R....... .Gumbert
 Miss Minnie Hitungsr. Song-YeCmsn's Wedding.
 .....---.-..-....- --.. r. 'blb1ONsAl
 Mir. Harry PA.emRn.
 PianOtorie Solo-GThnd March ce Con-
 .-...-.....:: h aiienhHup'
 Mrs. C. NJ. Strauss.
 Duett-L'Addio o..........-.....Ni Nicolsi Miss Hittinger and Mir. Patemsn. Glee-Meynheer voU Dunck. -. Bishop Messrs. PstemRD. TenUey snd Ward.
 Scene from Tue Huncabsck. Helen Miss Maggie Hughes. Modus. Willis P, Haynes. The different scenes and numbers We're well rendered, the result of consid- erable time having been given to pre- paration. The scconpsBIments were played by Mrs. Strauss with the eEcep- ton of Miss HIttipgei solOs which Miss Zstiie EEekiels performed. Col. J. A. ZabrIskie made few Rppropriste re- marks on behalf of the c. A, k, The entertainment WAS B complete financial success, and is no doubt very gratifying to those who had charge of the affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Cnnnel,s Herlic Iira-

CoppePs Herdics meet all trains, at end to sll calls fer balls and parties Special attention given r. funerals and picnics. On hand both day and night Orders may be left with Max Zier, cor ner Congress snd Meyers:
 l. F. CoPPRI,
 Propristor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Rafsela Rono, lD eeeAsed NOTICE Is HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE " undersigned, administrator of the sststs of kafaels komo, deceased, to the creditors os and all persons having claims against the ssId decsssed, tO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the hrst publication of this notice, to the sad admins trstOr a; his office, No. 4S7 South Meyer street Tucson, in the sad county of Pima
 BARNABE ROBIE8, Administrator of the Estate of Rasaela ROmO. deceased.
 Dated st Tucsoo, Aug. 4th. 1887.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17

English ale snd Philadelphia Beer on Drsught, Tom and Jerry, Hot Sc2teh snd all winter drinks. Imported key West Cigars at the Scotia. Bob or blily always on deck.
 If. REID S FRAsEB, ProprietoTs'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To w. Fl. Smith; You are hsrrhy pat,a ,a-,, that the undersigned has eIpendesl dnrinz tb,, year ending December SI, ls-o one hundr,,I t.,I. lars in the performance Ot the annual T.h.,- upon the Bernard mine. situated m he C;r, .t-. vile mlniug district, County of nrnA T.r-i tory Of Arizona, and recorded m the Coautv Rs- cOrder's office Book ", Record of Mines u.Ss.
 D. g. and Ss, in order to hold the same ss rs. quired by Section 2.Ss4 of the Revised st.tatas Of the United States; and your proportion 0f tb,. amount SO expended and due tO the andsrsi xned IS fifty dollzrs; and if you your heirs or asaisn. faii tO Contribute your proportion of ths snc- expendei within ninety days after the pGbliez ton Of thls nOtice, your Intert st m sad Berc mine will becOms the property of your co-OsnsE toe undersigned, who has made such expendl ture. BERNARD yOffT
 rucsur FebruAry 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-17
The Lucky Numbers.
drawing:

Following is the official repor, ss re- ceived by s. II. Drachman for the March