davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
THE MORNING CALL.
tsEpEs ISSUES A WEEK.

tsEpES ISSUES WEEK.
is live metropolitan daily. II has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION and Is recognized
as being the LEADING NEWSPAPER OF the
Pacific Coast Either Of the above papers
VIC VIII send postpaid as premium on re-
ceipt CT the following subscription prices
for the combination:
MIsHR and Weekly Call. IA. .H
Dany ............... 7,O(
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23
February l3, 1889.
COUNCIL.

Bill to establish circuit courts in the
Territory of Arizona, introduced by Sloan,
of Pinal, providing for the division of the
territory into three circuits and the ap-
pointment of three judges. An amend
ment to the revised statutes Of Arizona,
relating to the taxation of the capital
stock Of corporations, introduced by Hoad-
ley, of Cochise. The committee on agri-
culture reported back 10 the council, with
amendments, the amendment to the
statutes regarding the mode of civil pro-
cedure, which was made the special order
for the 10Th. The appointments of the
governor for vacancies in the territorial
Offices, for the unexpired term, were pre-
sented by the governor as follows: For
attorney-general, John A. Rush; terri
torial treasurer, G. p. Foster commission
er of immigration, T. E. Parish; territor-
ial auditor, J. j. Hawkins. The appoint
ments were received and on motion Of
Sloan, Of Pinal, were made the special
order for February 20. An amendment
to the rules was offered by Moore, Of Yava-
pal, and adopted. Councilman Moore
offered joint resolution providing for
the printing of 200 copies OF the govern
or's message, which was carried Hoad-
ley's bill providing for the sanitary regu-
lations Of towns and villages, was read
second time.
HOUSE.
AssemblymanDe Puy Of Pinal offered the
report of the committee on ways and
means, asking the committees on terri
torial institutions be allowed necessary
expenses. Underwood OF Pima gave no
tice Of bills for public lands and court
reporters of this territory. House bill
No. 7, introduced by DePuy Of Pinal, to
abolish the Office of superintendent of
public instruction, was read first time
and referred to the committee on educa-
ton. House bill No. 8, by DePuy, to
repeal the act creating the board Of equal
ization, was read and referred to the COM
mittee on Judiciary. House bill No. 8,
by Fisher of Yavapai, to amend Sec. 81,
Chap. 9, Revised Statutes concerning ex-
emption Of fremen from poll tax, was
read and referred to committee ON judici-
ary. House bill No. 10, to amend Sec.
10, Chap. 2, Title. 80, Revised Statutes,
by Fisher, was read and referred to COM
mittee on judiciary. House bill No. II,
by Daily of Cochise, to exempt fremen
from taxes, was read and referred to the
committee on judiciary. House bill No.
IL, to amend Sec. 8, Chap. 3, Title IL,
Revised Statutes, was read and referred
to the committee on judiciary. A joint
resolution offered by Tenny, of Pima,
concerning printing, was read first,
second and third time, considered en-
crossed and finally passed by the house,
by the following vote, ayes 20, nays 3,
absent ]. On motion OF Purdy Of Yuma,
to amend the resolution concerning com
mittees to visit public institutions by
striking out all committees except for the
penitentiary and university, the amend
ment was adopted. Chatham offered an
amendment that the committees on the
examination of public institutions have
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
Is handsome eight-page paper. 1t isis
sued every Thursday, and contains all of
the important news of the week, CLEANED
from every quarter Of the globe, complete
up to date Of publication. IL contains In
teresting special correspondence from all of
the principal cities of the world and vast
amount Of the best selected and original
general Literature. II furnishes the latest
and tnost reliable financial news aud mar
kct quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural aud agricultural news. end
is IN every respect a iirst-class family paper,
appealing to the interest Of every member
Of the household.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

GIVE me call and you will come
again. None but the best work
men employed.
Mohave County miner., 1889-02-23

AGENT for the following Wind
Mills which will be put up to or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

PlLLsBuRY's MILLS turn out ten thou.
sand barrels per day, which alone is q
guarantee OF quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
THH NEW POSTMASTER,
The Other Candidates and Their
Friends ReconciIed,
LOTS OF PEOPLE WANT JOBS
And Postmaster cowden Finds His
Time Pretty Well Occupied by
Their calls-The Talk About
the appointment, etc,

The announcement yesterday morn.
ing that Mr., W, j, W, Cowden had been
appointed postmaster was a pretty gem
eral surprise, but outside OF circles
where a selfish interest had been taken
in the hghtit gave general satisfaction,
There was considerable disappointment,
Of course, among the friends OF other
candidates, but most Of these had heard
Of the appointment the night before and
had had time to reflect that all OF the
applicants could not "get there" and
yesterday the feeling seemed to be quite
philosophical, II not iubllant, among the
ones who were tasting the bitter soup Of
disappointment,
There were a number Of gentlemen
who wanted positions, Some OF them
called on Mr.. Cowden, Indeed, some
OF them called at his Office before he
reached It In the morning, and others
called at his Island home before he had
hisbreakiast, Candidates with petitions
were circulating among Mr., Cowden's
friends yesterday, asking their influence
and their names.
Just when the commission will arrive
and Mr.. Cowden will take charge Of the
office Is not known, He says he will,
when he becomes postmaster, give his
personal attention to the office. Every.
body Is confident he will make q good
postmaster, Even tho Register forgets
itself long enough to say; "Mr. Cowden
Is well known 10 our citizens, stands
well with his party, is courteous and
accommodating, and the RegiStsr pre-
diets he will make a very acceptable
noRtmastar.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
Tho Taylorstown Field.

The INTELLIdENcER's correspondent at
I'ayloBtown sends the following:
Mr.. James W. Taggart, OF Morristown,
Belmont county, Ohio, q wealthy gentle.
man, through the energetic Robert A..
Hodgins, Of this place, has leased over
5000 acres OF land. They will no doubt
be successful as Robert A. Hodgins has
never yet failed In his leases, and he has
leased some 5000 aCres within the last
two years.
The Bull Pen well, at Coon Island, is
again drilling, after repairing the break
down. They are down about 1000 feet.
The Blaney, Marsh Caldwell and
Leman Crothers lease fights will be on
at this term OF court
No wells that open up new territory
have come In within the last week.
Several common producers that cause
no ripple have come in on the Knox
farms.
Mr.. ]. D. France, well known in West
Middletown, this county, who fitted up
the Downing house, is now sole propri-
etor, The Downing house Is now the
finest hotel In this district and second to
none In the county, excepting In size.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

sCHuMANE-on Wednesday, May Is. 1850. AT
l0;1P O'Clock y. M, MARfIiA Al, vile al II. D.
schGmRnn, aged % Year,.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
DRVGGHD AND ROBBED,
A Benwood Steel Worker Re-
Iieyed Of About 500
BY TWO NOTORIOUS PARTIES
Who First Got Him Drunk and Then
Took His SIoney-The Robbers
Known to the Police and win
be Arrested-A burglary,

Eugene Cots, a workman in one Of
the Benwood steel plants, came up to
this city Tuesday evening to have time,
He had in his pocket considerable sum
Of money, and spent the evening" in yari'
GUS saloons drinking, and spending
money freely, Late in the evening he
was seen in company with two charac-
tiers well known to the police, and they
accompanied him on around, inducing
him to drink whenever possible, and
finally getting him SO drunk that he did
not know who he was or where he was.
About 2 o'clock In the morning he
was found sitting on the steps OF the
Peoples bank building in what APP
peared to be a drunken stupor. He was
awakened with difficulty, and seemed
dazed. He collected his scattered
senses, and felt for his roll OF money, 1t
was gone, and all his pockets were
empty, He said he had over $50 left
after he paid for the last drinks he re.
membered to have taken, and he was Of
the opinion his beer had been druggod
by his two companions,
The police were informed Of the oc'
currence, and afterwards learned who
had been seen with Cots, and as the
two men are open to suspicion II seems
morally sure that they committed the
robbery, They will mall probability be
arrested to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
BELLAIRR,
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City,

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Mrs; Charles BFOCEman Is visiting her daugh'
G; s. LAROchs leaves this morning iOF FOstoFIa
on business
The Board Of Education paid bills this week
amounting TO Si,bl6 IS.
Rey, William CASTOR and wife, OF Cleveland,
arc here among friends and relatives,
The Ohio Valley Foundry Company here Is
shipping tue old scrap iron 10 Defiance,
James u, Chesley OF tho Public OpiRiOA, Of
Washington aud New York, was In BellRlFc yes
tefday,
The Rtna Glass aud Manufacturing Company
Is still making good shipments OF mine cars 70
the Western Pennsylvania mines.
Assessor FGeley, Of the Third ward, has hnlSh,
ed his work. The total returns arc considerably
larger, while the list OF dogs Is smaller by ten,
Mr.. and Mrs, William IAppeFt lost their only
child yesterday by an Rilment common among
to-day at o'clock,
w, J, Paden, Of Enop, Pa, uncle OF Milton
yesterday to settle up Mr., lIudSoR'S business aud
10 take care Of his effects, etc.
A large crowd OF ladies passed through tho
city yesterday and were Joined by delegates from
here 70 tho Women's Foreign Missionary Society
special train last night, bringing them home,
In the city yesterday calling on old friends. lie
Is now on the road for Western firm, aud Is
great deal bigger than when skating hero, His
old friends made him welcome lie Is accom-
panied by hlswlie.
Mr.. Robert Watchorn, Secretary OF the'K OF L.
OF Columbus, o., addressed the miners and labor.
Ing men at City Hall Tuesday night. He Is q
young man Of good appearance and address, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
THR HHlLTH OOMlLTTrRR.
Ths Charges Broushtby Dr, Campbell No
InVeStlgnted.

AhNthukAteus
When the Council Committee on
Health adjourned last Monday night, It
was to meet again last evening, at
which time the special order Of business
was to be an investigation into the
charges preferred against Health Officer
Garrison by DR., ], A, Campbell, the
chairman Of the committee, which were
presented 10 the committee at its meet,
Ing Monday evening, Those charges
were, II will be remembered, that DR..
Garrison had insulted the chairman, and
through him the committee, by the use
Of vile epithsts over the telephone.
Having adjourned 10 meet ut speci-
fed time DR., Campbell did not think it
necessary to notify the Police Depart.
ment to formally call the committee to-
gether again, and accordingly no notices
were sent TO the members, Whether it
was owing to that or some other reason,
there was no adjourned meeting held last
night DR.. Campbell was on hand early
and was followed shortly by Messrs, Had
arrived, Three Of the four witnesses that
DR.. Campbell had asked to have
summoned were also present. After
waiting till $3.50 O'Clock and none OF the
other members having put In an appear.
ance, the meeting was declared of, and
for the present 1t remaips TO be proved
that DR., Garrison used rough Cuss words
In addressing DR., Campbell over the
teleDhone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
THE WALKING MATCH.

BERTHE Lawrence away Ahead, but tho Sec.
ond Place Anybody's Yet-some Good
Walking Yesterday.
Eleven miles and three laps was the
gap between BERTHE Lawrence, the lead
er, and May Howard, who Is second in
the sixty.hour go.as'you.plsase female
pedestrian contest at the Capitol rink,
when the walking stopped Tuesday
night. Last night Berthe led May thirty
four miles and nine laps. Berthe Law.
renee Is certainly a phenomenon; shs
seldom leaves the track, and her quit Is
worthy Of study. No. did better
awhile yesterday, but Jagged little in
the evening. Clara Bell pulled up
her score by Al miles and a half yester-
day-the greatest distance covered ex-
cept by Berthe Lawrence. Clara seems
a probable winner OF second place,
though she will have lively race Tor II.
The little Wheeling girl, No. IA, has
made a surprisingly good record for a be.
ginner. No. II has the steadiest and
best heel.and-toe stride, and II she
would exert herself could yet, judging
from the length Of her step aud the ease
with which she walks, win second place.
No. 10 also has the making OF a good
pedestrian.
The score when the rink closed at
midnight last night stood:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
The pipsn.nfeo COY. Case.

The 5000 SANDER suit Of DR.. ]. II.
Pipes against pr. ]. w. Mccoy occupied
all the time In yesterdays session Of
Judge Canpbell's court, and Judge
Paull's was not In session. The Islander
suit bids fair TO occupy another full
week after this one. DR.. Mccoy is still
on the stand. His testimony was inter
rupted yesterday to examine Clerk Hall,
Of the Board Of EdRCation, and the
record oil the appointment Of q commit:
tee to investigate the scandal In the Rlgh'
tn ward schools, and the Committees
report.
there was an error due 10 Q misundel:
standing. Judge Campbell explained
yesterday that when he announced that
he would run his court awhile himself,
he was not addressing Capt poyener,
nor was the remark which called forth
this declaration made by Capt Dovener'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
Killed By an Unique Acoid ont,

A distressing accident that resulted in
the death OF a tool dresser named Samuel
Whitman occurred at Taylorstown early
yesterday morning on the Isaac Hodgens
harm, near the Baltimore 4 Ohio depot,
While the driller was running down the
tools, Whitman, whose duty II is to put
up the beam, was In the act Of putting
the engine on its upper center. The
bull rope was caught by the "dog" and
thrown up with such iorcei caught him
under the chin, breaking his neck and
crushing his jaw teartully. The unfor'
tunate man resided at Cooperstown,
Venango county, Pa, and leaves a wife
and two children to mourn his untimely
end, His body was shipped home in
the afternoon. The deceased was forty
years Of age and was working for Black
4 Hanpegan,
George Sutton, a tool dresser on No,
II, Robert Knox lease, was also killed
yesterday morning. He slipped and fell
on the bull rope and was drawn into the
wheels. He was a steady, industrious
young man, and came 10 that district
only last fall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
The score when the. rink closed at
midnight last night stood:

No. q has been laid up since the first
day with varioose veins, Matte Hunter
was drawn" by her mama Tuesday
night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

Oil matters took an interesting turn at
New Cumberland yesterday, McKeown's
new well on the Gardner farm develop
ing good showing. Owing TO the burn
Ing Of the rope just as the well was being
completed, the tools dropped and have
not yet been recovered. The well Ia con-
sidered good for 1850 barrels per day.
a buster, as'is also the well Of the Big
Jim Oil Company. .
Tie tools are fastened in the new well
on the Tone farm, and the drillers have
been compelled to abandon 1t and start
a new hole. This Is In new territory,
but Indications are that 1t will be good
well, as oil has been obtained lately very
The Foudersmith will be due to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Lottery Isumor-Persoual Gossip-Tho Er.
curSion, etc.

Lottery lsumor-Persoual Gossip-The Elk.
curSion, etc.
MN. ong Of East Liverpool, Is In town.
Edward Milligan moved to Pittsburgh yes.
terlRy.
William Brown, residing ives. Of town, is dan.
gerously III.
Rev. Z. r. Jones, pastor Of the NJ. + church
formerly, Is here.
r,A.H. Hqgg,, Of New York, was here yesser.
day among friends.
Miss jennie Greer has accepted position In the
office al Lane Bros.
barney Drake, OF MI Pleasant was down yes.
terday among friends.
lodge OF tho Knights OF The Golden RRRlc
was Instituted last night.
Ard DlRNktord leaves to-day for Ashland coun.
W, 10 spend the summer.
Joseph Godfrey is home from Pittsburgh,
where he Is keeping books.
:, MIS-. william BeaIle left. yesterday for Nc.
Keespott Pa, to visit friends,
Squire Keller Frank and Charles sedRWlck
were at ST. clairsyillO yesterday. "''r
NJ. y. Brown 4 Co., Of BCllAlre, have pur.
chased the grocery Of ". II. HumphrcVille.
Captain Richard VeaSeN OF the famous EScort
Club, who has been qulteGlck, Is conYalescent
J. Ed Clark come IN yesterday from n succoSs.
nj business trip In the interest Of the NOtthWoOd
Glass Company.
NJ. q. Giles, the old German corn doctor, Of
youngstown, q, Il At the sherman nouIe. Cali
on Or address him and have your feet skilliully
A large number Of Martins Ferry people At.
tended tho Presbyterian convention AZ BrIdEe.
port yesterday. About thirty Nj. Pleasant NO.
pie came down 10 attend,
The many Martins Ferry people who took In
tue Andes excursion arc enthusiastic IN theIE
praises, saying II was the most orderly public
ono they ever saw. Many say they wish the
Monday night, 80 49,
y was reported about town yesterday that
had drawn $4,000 In The LouiSians state Ia.
tcry. one OF these gentlemen was seen At work
at thp HOLLYWOOD glass works, and aid they Ind
purchased tickets but did not know whether
The report was true OF not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In the City aud Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mrs. John Shaughnessy left yesterday
to visit friends near Marietta.
Mrs. Thomas Owens hus returned
from visit to Parkersburg friends.
Mr.. Joseph II. Myerdirck, Of Phila.
delphia, Is again in the city, and, as
usual, Is stopping at the Stamm.
Mrs. Sweeney, Of Wheeling, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. A. @. Loughman, OF
West Walnut street. Washington, Pa,
Reporter.
Mr.. Lou swabacker returned from
New York yesterday, bringing with him
one Of the best hair dressing artists in
that city.
Manager NJ. R. Wolf, Of the tole-
phone exchange, was up at New Gum
berland yesterday, arranging TO eStab'
lish the projected exchange there.
Frank Ehrodes, foreman Of the West
Virginia Printing company's bindery
department In this city, says the Char.
lesion Star, left yesterday TO visit friends
In Wheeling.
The following West virUinians were
registered at the stamln yesterday. A..
u. Mcdonald, OF Fairnont; 7. 7. Reay,
Of Morgantown, y. W. Borgess., OF
Clarksburg; T. Il. Graham, OF jackson
O. H., and q. PotIenbergor and D. Work,
Of Point Pleasant,
Prof. Ed Scheuner, OF this city, yester.
day received intelligence Of the death OF
his father, In Gutenberg, Hesse CaSsel,
Mr.. SCheuaer had taught In Gutenberg
for twenty.nlne years, and was actively
engaged III his profession up to eight
days before his death.
Mrs. John Rocmer, Of this city, and
her daughter, Mrs. w. Clarence Find.
lay, OF Akron, have returned here from
Cumberland, where they have been
visiting Miss Sara lloemGr, Mrs. Roe.
tner's youngest daughter, who 10 on.
gagged In teaching there.
Claire Scott, the actress, and her huS.
band, Mr.. Ooburn, are still In the civ,
together with all their company hit
three members, who went cast Tuesday,
Three members Of the company attached
the stars baggage al Bridgeport 10 90.
cure back salary, Among Tho membots
Of the company still In the city Ia III.
I'd NelswAngeh whose home 10 In 81,
Evansville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16


Not Cunning for tho North Polo-HIs OBJ.
sOryations and Discoveries In the Arctic
Region.
MONTREAL, May 15.-Lord Lonsdale,
who arrived here yesterday morning,
left for New York in the afternoon.
While he was In the city he complain.
ed bitterly Of the way he had been mis-.
represented by portion Of the New
York press, and since his return 10 civ.
ilization he had seen clippings from
some newspapers which were gross mis-.
statements,
Lord Lonsdale is looking remarkably
well for man who has undergone the
hardBhips Of a winter In the far north,
He talks pleasantly Of his travels, and
says he has succeeded In the urdertak.
ing he started OUT 10 accomplish. He
never intended 10 70 cunning for the
North Pole, but simply travelled north
In the interest OF the Scottish Naturalist
Society, 70 discover the northern limit Of
animal life, which he placed at The 10Th
parallel,
Travelling was hard work in the noun.
famous region. He managed To cover
ten miles per day; thirty.fve miles was
very good average, but the biggest days
journey accomplished with dogs waS
sixty.iour miles over the Ice. The story
that he had discovered falls 200 feet hiph
was untrue, as well as the yarn about
breaking Ills arm, "a he had never been
III single day.
Lord LonSdale has brought back with
him volumlnous data Of his observations,
about 400 animal specimens and large
assortment oil mineral specimens. lie
found, however, no anthracite or btu.
mi1ouB coal. Speaking OF Alaska gold
mines, he says that all The dlRRlnRS Of
any account arc on Canadian soil. In
the Peace river district he shot some
wood buffalo, and discovered some very
line sulphur springs Ia the vicinity Of
Buffalo Lake, lie was very fayofably
impressed with the Esquitnaux Of tie
Mackenzie river, describing many Of the
women "a almost beautiful, while the
men were O race Of giants. Al Great
Bear Lake, caribou, moose and molin.
lain sheep were plentiful,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
Another Visit by tho burglars.

1t was discovered yesterday morning
when the Nolte Brothers opened their
cigar store, three doors above the Opera
House entrance on Market street, that
burglars had visited the store in the
night, and stolen a quantity Of tobacco.
Nothing else could DO missed by the
proprletors. The thieves effected an
entrance by cutting the putty from
around pane Of glass in the back win.
dow and removing the glass, which
enabled them to reach in and open the
window. There Is no reason to doubt
that the burglars who entered Goodwin
4 Co.'s wholesale drug store the same
night were the sane ones who visited
the cigar store, and both burglaries must
have been committed before half past
eleven o'clock Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16
INC nrlraud. Hanged.

SOFIA, May l5,-Fiye brigapds Were
hanged in the court yards Of the prison
here to-day, They were led separately
to the scafold and were hanged in sue
Cession, Each man was enyeloped In Q
bag passed over the head and reaching
to the waist, Their struggles were pro-
longed several minutes. A mob broke
through the Gordon surrounding the jail
and the gems d armes had great difficulty
in keeping them away from the scafold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-16

Is natures own true laxative. tits the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known 10 cleanse the system
when bilious or costlve; TO dispel head
aches, colds, and fever; TO cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, pilee, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale In 90 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton 7. Hess, R. b, Burt and O, Mem
kemAller,