davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-06

lDpepaFture Of trains from Wheeling, Schedule
IN efect November u, lSSS-EAslem time;
Express tot Chicago and the Northwest 1929
0ac S;tp m, SS9 m daily and liS m daily
Express Tor Columbus, Cincinnati and 81,
Louis s:eS and i0;2o a m daily, ll;l6 p m daily,
ri coiuRSSs' 1855 and 1928 a m daily, and
ll;i6 p m, daily, except Saturday, and 2:26 m
/, ESPFsss tSr Wilmington. D. O., baltimore,
q and $40 p m, daily, VIA PltS6urSh clio ,, m.
daily. y
For Pittsburgh and Warrington, Pa, 500 N
aaty ssE SHSSsS w m daily i Sai
| POI flttsburgh, Warrington, BALTIMORE and
philadelphia at $50 p m daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati, 2a6 q m, Sunday
FSr MoundsytllO, $40 m, and 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, Ard $40 p m, daily.
For Cumberland, S:i6 n, daily except Sun.
For 81 Clainyille, S;Os m, 2:9o p m and $40
p N, daily, except Sunday,
Exprel6 trains arrive from Chicago, SIS and
9:6o N and $50 p m daily, and 4;65 q N daily
Express traIns arrive from 81, Louis and Gin.
cinnAh, 400 m and $40 p m, daily.
Exprote trains arrive from Philadelphia, BRlh.
more and Warrington. D. O., via Grafton, 1885
? m n, ana 1 POS p m dAilyi via PIthburBh, l0:l6
TfsinS arrive from Columbus, 4;bs q m daily
and $40 p m daily, and 1o;SS am daily EXCEPT
Trains arrive from PittSbursh, lO!l6 m daily,
p m daily.
TT n srriye from Warrington, Pa, 500 m,
Trains arrive from MoundSyille, 9:45 m and
l40 p m, daily except Sunday,
/ Trains arrive from GfAiton. 1.4b n m and 1l.QA
p m, daily.
TIaI RAJ A arrive from Cumberland, $50 M daily
Trains arrive from 81. ClAirsyille. 1o.4uan, and
l:4e and $50 p m, daily except Sunday.
only. -
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
kot street, and at depot,
CHAs: o. sCULL, Gen. Pahl Agent.
W. II. CLEMENTS, Manager. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-06

IN malatial districts Dr.. 1tonloy'r
Celery, Beef and Iron Is invaluable az I
preventive Of fever. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-06
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. R.
trains = on ne Wheeling 4 Elm Glove Railroad
LEAVE WHEELING.
$3.50 M, 6;l0 q. ~, 200 a. M 500 0. M 900
Q. M. 1000 q. NJ, llt00 q. M, 1900 m, y,
MT 400 p. M, 800 p. m, 400 p M, $40 i, nj,
e'lQ ?. M, 100 p M, 500 p. IN, 1851, IN.
LEAyB WHEELING PARK.
6il0A M, 7;00R M, 500 O. M. 900 q. M, 1000
g. m, II 800 .. M, 1900 m, 100 p, M, 400 p. M,
800 ?, m. 400 p, M, BIO p. M, O;l0 p. M, 100
p M SOU MI 500 p, M lOl0p, IN.
,suNDAYs,Zleay at !; 100 q. m. and run every
wheeling Park al 500 q, m, and run every hour
until 1000 p. M. except church trains, which
VIII leave the Park ut 9;lbA q, M, and Wheeling
o. l2;lb and O:lb p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-06
VARIABLE FARM AT TRUsTEEs

. ily virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by James
II. MOsS and Ida N. Moss, his wife, 10 me a.
trustee, dated October II, 1886 recorded In the
0rhte o. tho Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
count, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust hook No.
~ page 67S, Will sell at the north front door Of
tho Count House Of EAld county on
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LtOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN 1T California home and farm and improved 20acre tract in the highest state of cultivation, in Tustin, Los Angeles county, California. The property consists of one acre in naval oranges, which sell for $500 per box, and very choice, ready for shipping in February; one acre black berries, which bring 10 cents per pound; four apricots; five acres French prunes; one acre alfalfa; seven acres corn; balance in differ ent fruits enough for family use. The trees are six years old and coming into fine bearing and all are of the best kinds The soil is fine choc- olate loam of great depth and cannot be sur passed for richness The A. T. and Santa Fe and S. P. roads both have their stations in the vicin- ity, thus giving easy access to all markets. There is plain cheap cottage of rooms and
 bath with closets; a large barn and well. TWen- ty shares of water stock goes with the place. There is abundance of water for irrigation. The climate is all that one could wish for. There are good school and church privileges. family
 can do well living on the place. good market is the fast growing city of Los Angeles, and
 there Is such a great call for poultry, eggs but
 ter fruits and farm produce, that the Los Ange- les people are forced to send east to keep them
 selves supplied, the local market not being able
 to meet the demand, and carloads of such pro- duce have to be brought in from the far east. A family could pay all expenses and make mon ey on poultry and eggs alone. It is splendidly located for this purpose. This property is of the owner and is extremely cheap only ($9O00) Nine Thousand dollars. It is 8 grand bargain
 and rare opportunity for any family who desire
 to settle in southern California. Horses, wagons, carriage and farming tools to be sold afterwards Tustin is distant miles south from Santa Ana and 30 miles south from Los Angeles horse car line runs between Tustin and Santa Ana
 This property is about ten minutes walk from l the bank and post office in Tustin The prop | erty opposite subdiyided last year and sold at $1 GOO per acre at auction in lots This tract and the SUIT ounding land is the choicest in the | Santa Ana valley. Land in Arizona will be talk | en in exchange or desirable mining property to
 be offered as cheap as this is offered at Address
 or apply to W. J. GUNN, 40 Montgomery Street | San Francisco.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are among recent arrivals at the Florence Hotel:
 w. J. Linville, San Bernardino Geo. F. Meek, Tombstone; A. Redeuill, Phenix; Frank Ockert, w. H. Benson, Final; Thos. Buckley, Silver King; Wm. Brundage, Mesa; Adolph Gold schmidt, Tucson; Frank Campbell, San Francisco; J. K. Sullivan, Casa Grande; A. Weldon, H. R. Smith, Tucson; k. Van Valkenberg, Phenix 1; W. A. Hersey, Los Angeles; A. J. Dor an, De Noon; Chas. Sabin, Frank All ison, Casa Grande; c. E. Perkins and wife Pleasant Valley; G. N. Finch, Jesse Finch, San Pedro; Jos. Camp bell Phenix; J. D. Reymert, Los An ge.es; J. D. Reymert, Jr., De Noon; w. w. Strohn, Milwaukee, Wis; H. A. Taussig, Los Angeles; M. M. Hickey, Tucson; c. Wallrich and family, Oke- ta, Kas. H. Summers, Walter Shan ley, Mineral Creek; Frank Cox, Phe- nix; J. H. Patrick, Geo. w. Semon, Los Angeles; J. G. Moody, San Fran cisco; D. w. Cummings, Casa Grande J. w. Harrington, San Pedro; K. H. Chamberlain, Final NJ. Bestsndig, W. $. Lyle, San Francisco; J. McNeil, Sil- yer King Miss K. Drew, Casa Grande
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The productiveness of the lands of Salt River valley and adjacent thereto, in Gila county, is phenomenal, and some of the results obtained by thor ough cultivation would hardly be credited in the less favored sections of the East. J. c. Norton is one of our most successful farmers. Last season one of his principal crops was pota- toes, and he succeeded in producing two crops on the same land. His first planting, in March, produced four tons to the acre, and from the second plant ing, in August, he realized three tons per acre. If there is any spot in the country can beat that record we would like to hear of it.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Notice of Forfeiture

TNO JAMES THURMOND AND 30. J. WHITE
 1 side, and all whom it may concern. You hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon each of the following described lodes, to wit: The "Silver Spur and Southern Queen" mines leads or lodes, located by Thomas Earle, in Casa Grande district, Bitterwell mountains, Pinal county, Arizona, the location notices whereof are recorded in the County Recorders office of said county in the records of Mining locations; in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Dec. s1, A. D. 1888, and if within ninety days
 after service of this notice upon you by pub
 ication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion thereof as q co-owner, to wit: the sum of s3sls, for the 1s interest in the Silver Spur and $50 for the Southern Queen mines
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The shooting in Bisbee of Bob Clark, who was well known in Tomb stone, was the topic of conversation yesterday. From G. S. Bradshaw who drove the stage over yesterday, the Prospector learns that the wounded man was still alive when the stage left Bisbee, at l o'clock p. m. Dr. Goodfellow, fortunately happened to arrive in camp just before the shoot ing occurred, and performed a most remarkable operation on the wounded man. He opened his abdomen, took his intestines out and laid them on his chest, took about two quarts of blood from the cavity, he having bled internally, picked out the bullet, sew cd up several places in the intestines which had been cut by it, and replaced them, sewed up the skin, and the wounded man was conversing with the doctor in short time afterward. The doctor was assisted by MT. Perk- ins, who has a drug store in the camp.
 Harris, who shot Clark, is in cus- tody. The young lady who was walk ing with him at the time of the diff culty was shot through the arm by a stray bullet from Harris pistol Clark was unarmed, although it was claimed by Harris that he was, and that he fired the first shot. No pistol was found on him or near him, his own pistol being found in its accustomed place at his house. The number O. shots fired are variously estimated by those who heard them to have beer all the way from two to four.-Pros | pector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

of Ethnnlogy and Ge$
 has managed to get hi17fseS
 appropriation is particularly vicloee job, and the country would be well rid of it by allowing the promoters of the scheme to name the sum they want from the treasury so that it can be presented to them outright. The best of the lands it is proposed to improve is held by railroads and other corpor- ations, but even if this were not the case, the proposed expenditure of mil lions on the arid wastes of the Far West is direct attack on the land values and the future prosperity of Mis- souri, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, Ten nessee, Mississippi and other States where the value of farming land is low and where more population is needed.
 It is criminal for the governmental take the money these ,States pay in taxes and use 1t to divert immigration from them to the sand and sage brush regions of the Far West. In the Cen tral West, tho Southwest and the South, there are still millions of acres of uncultivated land waiting the blow. It does not require irrigation. Much of it-most of it, Is far above the average of arabic land anywhere. It is in the hands of the States or of pri- vate parties, it is true, but it is cheap, and people who settle on 1t, with no more capital than mule, 8 blow, an axe, hoe, and a determination to work, can easily become independent landholders. It ought to be the policy of the government to encourage this settlement instead of turning immi- grafton into the rainless deserts where the only hope of a livelihood for the settler depends on government lakes and ditches, to be dug at the expense of many millions of taxes taken from 'land poor" people in the Central | West, Southwest and South. The people of these sections are making every effort to encourage immigration for they have come to understand that until their population is increased | their wealth in land increases theil poverty in money. In the Southwes and South, especially, the landholdel can seldom cultivate more than { small portion of his holding, but ht must pay State, county and schoo taxes on all of it at the same time h, is paying to the national government on all the necessaries of life the taxe used in such schemes as this irrigation jobbery--born of surplus resultin, from excessive taxation and resultin; itself not only in perpetuating higl taxation, but in diverting money iron the land-poor people of the States ol which this burden of taxation fall heaviest.
 While Arkansas, for instance, is in viting immigrants to come and culti vate the richest land in the Unite, States, while Missouri has thousand of unoccupied acres that will yiel, more for simple blowing than thes desert lands could be made to yiel under any hothouse system of forcin at government expense, the nations government has countenanced a jo which can have no other success thal that of drawing ignorant and ur fortunate immigrants of the "Martil Chuzzlewit" class to the Alkali Eden in the Great American Desert.
 The legislatures of the States mos affected ought to let the District C
 Columbia know that they have right and d disposition to maintain them.-
 St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The teachers in convention at Sacra- mento last week discussed the use of the bible in the schools without an agreement. It ought to be ruled out of the schools, not because it is the bible, nor because 1t is the Christian's s book of books, but simply because it is not school book, was never intended for one, and but few adults understand it alike. If kept entirely away from public schools, it will be more revered by the children and much useless con tention over its use avoided.-Chino Valley (Cal.) Champion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Major Evans left at our office yes terday large bunch of volunteer wheat which measured thirty-two in ches in length, containing full heads and approaching rlpeness. The grain was taken from the Utley form, sit uate four and one-half miles northeast of Phenix
 It is remarkable showing for this season, as 1t will be remembered that it is volunteer crop and has neither attention nor water, and we are in formed that there is very large field of this grain growing on the farm.
 What other section in this land can show such a thrifty product as the year.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

This has been a decidedly rainy week. It rained little last Saturday night, giving occasional showers on Sunday with heavy wind and steady rain Sunday night. Monday it rained at frequent intervals and also on Tues day, when hail fell for short time Wednesday was a wet day and Thurs day was more or less cloudy, the storm having the appearance of subsiding.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, of the NJ Montezuma Ditch and Canal Company, held at their office in Florence Arizona the 18th day of January 1889, an assess
 ment, to be known as assessment No l, of one hundred dollars per share, was levied on each and every share of the capital stock of the cor
 poration payable immediately to the Secretary of the company, at his office in Florence
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th oay of February 1889, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale ac- cording to law to pay said delinquent assess ment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Direct OTIS. J. w. RANNELIS, Secretary
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Notice is hereby given that I tenn porarily absent myself for the purpose of obtaining means to improve my land and complete the entry.
 GEO. F. MEEK. This notice is made in my presence and I know that the facts stated in above to be the case. wv. E. GUILD. TUcsoN, January 15, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
100000 lib. Contract to Let.

OFFICE CENTRAL SILVER MINING CoMPANY.l
 CASA GRANDE. Arizona Jan. 2, 1889. DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE COM ID pany's office at Casa Grande, Arizona, up to January 31, 1889, for the hauling of from 75, 900 to 100000 pounds mining machinery, from the Buttes, about fifteen miles east of Florence, to the mines of the Central Silver mining com pany, about F miles southwest of Casa Grande Arizona. Freight to be delivered at the mines on or before the first day of April 1889. bond will be required from the successful bidder for compliance of contract. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 JOHN c. LOSS, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The following department officers of the G. A. k. were elected at the en- campment in Tucson last Wednesday: A. B. Sampson, of Tucson, department commander; J. c. Creamer, of Phe- nix, senior vice-commander J. s. Kel- soc, of Tombstone, junior vice-com
 mander. J. l.. Guthrie, chaplain; J. E.. Wharton, medical director; J. H. Campbell, H. B. Lighlhizer, MT. Gregory, Geo. Hoxworth and A. E.. Love, Council of administration; Jno. Nj. Jones, delegate to the national en- campment, and J. L. Ward as al- ternate. Tombstone was selected as the place for the next annual encamp-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
County Treasurer's Notice.

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
 FINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 FLORENCE, Arizona, Jan. 9th, 1SS9- The following warrants are now payable at my office, viz: All warrants drawn on the general fund from No. l to No. 6, inclusive. series of 1888 Interest ceases from and after this date. D. c. STEVENS, County Treasurer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Judge w. H. Griffin is in receipt of letter from Hon. M A. Smith re- questing him to announce to all per sons wanting seeds from the agricul tural department to send their names to him at Washington, D. O., and the seeds will be forwarded. Mir Griffin will send for the seeds if names are left with him.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Mir. ". S. Lyle, manager of the Sil- yer King mine, arrived Wednesday and went to Silver King the following morning. His plans of operations have not been divulged, but it is sur missed that thorough exploitation of the property will be made before the mills will be again put in operation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Yankee Notions.

A complete line of Yankee Notions may be found at Isaac Richmond's s new store, on Main street, south of Denier's blacksmith shop. Fresh fruits, canned goods, groceries and provisions, at the lowest cash price. Laces and embroidery speciality.
 ISAAC RICHMOND.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
A SICK DAY..

Lying faint and weary With throbbing brain There's a volce so cneery, Soothing all my pain, Tn room adiacent- 'Tis my precious wife; Loving. tonder, patient
 Jewel of my life. Q Whistling as she stitcnesi Singing as she sews; Like 8 dream of witches
 How the music grows; And the heart strings tingl6 As it meves along In the merry jingle l. Of some childhood's song. Now some deeper feeling, Or some subtle whim, Better finds revealing In an "old-time hymn; And the sprightly measure Finds minor tone To express her pleasure Pure and all her own. Then-like woodland breezes In the month of June Comes 0 strain that pleases And sweet, glad tune Fragrant with completeness Bearing on it's wings, To my soul, such sweetness, ( AS she sews and sings: aIn Thy Care and Keeping" And I pray that still Waking, Lord, or sleeping We may do Thy will; Walk in glad communion
 Till this life is OCT, Have eternal union
 In Thee, evermore.
 [. 4. Morrison. in ~. r. Grapnt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Office ROOMS to Let.

Two good rooms suitable for office use, to rent, in the Collingwood build ing. Apply at the store of W. C., Smith & Go.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
Notice of Pre-emption Proof

(Declaratory Statement No. 1754.)
 |. LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Jan. s, 1889. NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Register and Receiver of the U, s. Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona; the 21st day of Feb ruary 1889, viz: Jacob Schneider of Dudleyville. Pinal County, Ariz for the s. W. 1 of theN. w. 14, of Sec 25 T. 5, S. R. 15E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of of said land, viz: w. A. Cunningham, w. A. Latin, Edward Bates and Peter Winkelman all of Dudleyville, Arizona.
 A D DUFF Register
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
women as Surgeons.

Women as physicians we are becoming reasonably familiar with. That is, we no longer consider it out of taste for lady to be a doctor But women as surgeons are more rare. In Switzerland they are pro nounced to be the most proficient in the medical schools and hospitals. One pro lessor says: ''The women are particularly dexterous in handling muscles. Their small, taper fingers give them an advantage over the males, and their eyes are quicker to detect details and minutie." These two points are strong ones. Do not all the edu- cation and training of woman tend to make her abler to observe small details, whereas the training of men works to encourage the summing up of items; that is, they argue better, when the woman sees more exactly. Women are said to make remarkably apt r1icrosconists HMaIe students openly ou-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Save money by buying railroad tic kets cheap, of Sam Drachman, Tue son. Louisiana Lottery tickets for sale; agent for Little Louisiana Lot tery.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The tops of the Pinal and Super stition mountains are covered with heavy snow.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Florence Lodge No. 4, A. o. U. w., is arranging for another grand ball to be given at the Court House on Washington's birthday-Friday even ing, February 22nd. It will be a joy Ous affair.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
For Sale.

Ninety acres of cultivated land with unfailing water right, one-half mile west of Florence, for sale. For fur ther particulars apply at this office x
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The assessment notice of the Mon tezuma canal company will be found among the new advertisements to-day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

The river is swollen from the late rains and has been running little more than bank full a portion of the past week.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

Judge Benson and family are occu- pying the pinto house, on Main street, for the present.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19

the contagion rom having been bitten by such a snappy disposition, and so they get snappy, too.
 --YYeEr- safvvlG have noticed, furthermore, the snappy merchant After ypAgi GU have asked eelssc for certain kind of goods he halts before showing them, as much as to say: ''Do you really want to buy9 or arc you among those who do nothing but go a-shopping, and are you going to take up my time for noth- ing?' He talks over the counter in exas- perating monosyllables. When you point out a defect in tho fabric, he asks: ''Do yod expect to find any thing perfect under the sun?' While you arc neditating whether or not you had better take the goods, he says: |" You need not have it if you don't want it" As you quietly suggest that you saw something little cheaper at the next store, he howls st you: "Go there and get it' As you go out he slams the door after you, and you go down the street with irritations all over you just because you came in contact with a snappy mer- chant
 Suavity is an art that we all need to cul- tivate. It pays to be a gentleman or Q lady. Porcupines are fit for nothing but museums. Most of us need to have a smoothing-iron run over our temples Many people get up red heat at mo- ment's notice and do not always cool off so quickly. Some are like bot journals, on the railway cars-a little friction, and loi they are on fire, and it takes ice and salt and waste and time to get things running smoothly; and then there is no saying when they will be on fire agaln If we had more of the spirit of Him concerning whom it is said: "Grace is poured into Thy lips we would all cease being Snappy.
 The teachers convention called tC meet in Phenix on the 18th instant was indefinitely postponed, owing tc the inability Of the teachers in various towns to receive permission of the trustees tO aftenh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-19
w estern Addition.

The clear weather has come again and everybody is smiling as well as their bad colds will permit