davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-09
STATES-Dull and steady.
DarF unNna Mora eaffrra

kAiLkOAO7-MOre hctlNe.
SroBEs-The ock market was again under
the influence OF the Western railroads today.
and declines extending 10 2% per cent wee
brought about, though there was afterward a
substantial recovery from the lowest prices The
news OF the day wP7 not OF special value The
pressure was unusually severe against Union
Pacific st. Paul, AtchsOn and the other gran
gers, but the rest Of the list was
not forgotten and everything traded In felt
the pressure more or less New England was very
firmly held during the list decline, but after
ward gave way aud retired TO below its opening
price but all of its loss made up nj the close.
Toward o'clock prices rallied quite sharply
and in the last hour there was a most deciu6d
upward movement in sugar trust, when il reach
cd the highest point Of the day. The general
market closed dun, being at the time steady TO
firm, at something better than the lowest figures.
Salts 2S2,goG shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows.
Adams EXPRESS 1917. American Express i15;
Canada Pacific s.; Central Pacific 3315: Chesa
peake and Ohio 2OAi preferred do frsts 57ls; do
seconds 3ll2; Chicago and Alton, 12i; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy gsiz Delaware and Hud
son l45; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
li4b; Denver and Rio Grande. l6 Erie, 2534; dc
preferred 63J6: F. Wayne Isl; Illinois Central
i'll: Lake Shore, 1917; Michigan Central, 81
Minneapolis and Sc. Louis, T. do preferred 10
Missouri Pacific, G'] 4; Northern Pacific, HH
do preferred 63: Chicago and Northwestern
1851 do preferred i37; New York Central, 1857
oregon Transcontinenial, 8g11: Pacific Mail, SO
Peoria. d. & Z, pa Pittsburg. 100; Pull
man Palace Car, ls3; Reading, 49,; Rock
Island, 925,: St. Louis and San Francisco 2Gjz
do preferred $50; do first preferred, ITO; ST.
Paul, 67H do preferred Ice; ST. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Manitoba, q; ST. Paul and Oma-
ha, 32%: do preferred, %; Texas Pacific, 1917
Union Pacific, 57%: United States Express, 90
Western Union, So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at Gas LIZ Per Oent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-stocks Lower-Flour
Firm and Hlgher-WheRt Higher.

NEW YORK, July money on call easy az
2a9J5 per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
offered a. 2a3 per cent; prime mercantile paper
4La6H per cent. sterling exchange dull but
steady al 4s6a4S7t<.
GnrrpNAfpn.rs- mil and efnadu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-09
sVkDAYS:

SUNDAYS;
Leave the City az 7.80 s. n. and run every nolf'
except Church Train az }.lo p m. Leave " heei,
f-., psrr at s-O0a y, and run every hour until
1000 To- M. except Church Trains, when WI.
,fss-f o.rsn n, C. HIRoCH,
Superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO me a Trustee, by Peter Kloss and Louise
kloss, his wife, bearing date on the 2ith day OF
August, A. ID. 1857. and recorded In the Office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court for Ohio County,
West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. IS
pages ESQ and 6Sl, will proceed 70 sell at public
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
CURIOSlTIES OF STRIKES.

A Philadelphia brewery wouldn't let its employees drink beer during working hours and the men all quit work They are back Bow and drink all the beer they want.
 Factory girls in Massachusetts woolen Enil laid off some time ago because the fore nan persisted in keeping picture of white horse on his desk. Ten of the girls had hair which was decidedly auburn in color.
 Ten men employed in tanning factory at Bergen, N. J., struck because their employers hired dude bookkeeper who went into the tanning yard every noon and, seating himself on a box, poked fun at the worImen and their disgusting twade."
 During the recent street car strike in St. Gaul a woman, wife of one of the striking Grivers, appeared on the street where the crowd was waiting for the appearance of a ''scab" driven car, with an immense bowl of tiirty water. Let's put the scab in the soup" she cried. The crowd took up the idea with enthusiasm and it took the police five minutes to keep it at bay while the ''scab" sas hustled of out of sight.
 Just before the curtain rose for the per formance of "Trovatore' in Milan the super numeraries-thirty in number-announced that they would not go on unless their wages were increased one-third. The management promptly went to work and inside fifteen minutes had thirty raw recruits from the streets at the stage doors On seeing these the regular supers, who had on their stage costumes, made rush and escaped out Into the street. For half an hour they were chased by the officers of the theatre, who finally shouted their willingness to conx. to terms. - Chicago News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
ELECTRIC NOTES.

Vancouver hopes soca to have the telephone and electric railway.
 Sweden and Norway are said to lead in progress made in telephone communication
 Powerful interrupted voltaic currents have recently been used in surgery to arrest the growth of cancer.
 Experience shows that it does not pay to use rails for electric roads weighing less than fifty pounds per yard
 Electric light equivalent in Illuminating power to 1, 100000 candles will bo used in lighting the Paris exhibition.
 The saloon of Buckingham palace, famous for the three superb crystal chandeliers which it contains, is now lighted by electricity.
 The storage system of electricity, in spite of its various conversions of energy, has superiority of at least 25 per cent. over cables.
 The capital of Arragon in Spain is shortly to have a central station which will be more than mile from the town, power to be sup piled from turbines.
 All Russian ships of war are to be lighted exclusively by electricity, and by January next the whole of the Russian feet will be lighted by that means.
 The electric light let down in the fish nets used between the Isle of Man and Anglesey | attracts the crustacea and other creatures of the deep in large numbers.
 A bill has been reported to the legislature in Massachusetts which is to prevent a sys- tenn of overhead wires for electric roads in cities of 60,000 inhabitants
 It is claimed that there is no apparatus for the transmission of energy that compares in simplicity and efficiency with the dynamo | aia t.io ha
 A Portland, Ore, man examined an cleo tric motor recently and said it worked all right, but that the electricity smeiled dread fully. The motor had just been vanished In the new types of resistances and switches introduced by M. Deprez for high tension currents he uses pure water as the connec- tion- There is no sparkling, as ths metals do
 not touch.
 Thirty-four per cent. of horss railroad companies have decided on using electricity
 in some form-conduit, storage or overhead | and of this number about one-third are for
 the overhead system
 Secrecy in telephonic communication il
 said to be secured by the new method oi dividing the transmitting current 30 that
 one portion may be sent over one hn' and the remainder over another line. Abroad they have also reached the conclu sion that the constant and unavoidable ac cumulation of gases and the attending ex
 plosions are the most serious questions in con
 nection with placing wires under ground. The tramway between the Quai d'Orsa, [ and the Champs de Mars is to be used durini l the Paris exposition for the exhibition o f various mechanical systems of traction , among which the electric motor will find , place.
 f From the present knowledge of the subjec, :, should it be decided to run a telephone cabl under the ocean, it has been calculated tha Il the copper core would have the diameter c U flour barrel and the necessary insulatio d would be as large around as hogxhead.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
ABOUT THlMBLES.

Two hundred years ago thisables were un- known in England.
 The high rank Chinese thimble always has c mother of pearl case.
 Gold, silver, iron, ivory, steel, pearl, shell, celluloid, rubber and even glass are utilized in making thimbles.
 With the thimble the Chinese lady always has delicate pair of scissors of the finest steel, in sheath of pearl, and pearl needle case.
 Solid gold thimbles, elegantly carved, and frequently set with diamonds, are found none too good for many fashionable home deco rators.
 The wife of prominent Brooklyn clergy man has Q thimble that was carved from 8 peculiar stone she found on the zhore of the Dead sea
 A well known New York society lady has stance with which the sacred fires of Persia were built.
 Thimbles made to order, with the mono gram CT initials of the person for whom they are intended set in precious stones, are by nc means unknown objets dart.
 A lady in Boston has thimble made from 6 piece of the old Washington elm at Cam bridge, the tree under which Washington stood when he took the oath as commander in-chief in l775.
 The thimble is claimed by the Dutch as ar invention of their country, but 1t is knowI that it was in use among the silk embroider CTS of China hundreds of years before it wa csed elsewhere.
 The queen of Siam has thimble made O | gold, in the form of a lotus bud, the lotu being the Siamese royal floral emblem, ana thickly studded with diamonds, so arranged as to form the queens name and the date o her marriage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

THE development of flowing water at Fort Mcdowell by means of an ar tesian well should encourage the peo- pie of this valley to like efforts. There is every reason to believe that flowing water can be obtained upon the mesa lands south of the Gila river at a depth not exceeding thousand feet and more likely at less than one-lifth of this depth. The stratihcatioA of the rocks below the surface water stratum gives promise of flowing water, but the surface supply is so abundant that no efforts have been made to go below it. An experimental well would speedily test the question and if sue cessiul its worth to the valley would be immeasurable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER is quoted as saying that removals from office are not made rapidly and that there was great deal of criticism be- cause of removals, but it would all ways be so until it becomes the GUS tom of the government to publish the actual reasons for these changes. In many instances changes made upon the inspectors, if published, would de- stroy q mans future and leave shad- ow upon his family Postmaster Gen eral Wanamaker said People who draw pay from the government ought to be compelled to give faithful ser vice or resign, and if they do neither, the department will recommend their removal no matter how much criticism and misapprehension of facts may be made"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
From h ReYmert.

MI. J. T. Marx, of the Reymert camp, came in on Saturday evening, and spent yesterday with his old friend William Moore, the jailor, with whom he was at one time engaged in mining in Sonora. MT. Marx reports the Key inert mine looking better every day and the work now being done in the mine is developing large bodies of high grade ore. The Africa claim was cross cut last week and the ere dis closed Is superior to any that has yet been disclosed on this property. The America and Africa claims will soon be connected by tunnel. The work oi boring the well at the mill is progress ing slowly and trouble has been en- countered in the way of boulders.
 MT. Steffy, of Pinal, has moved to the mill with his family and opened a saloon.
 The stage station has just been com. pleted. keymert is just half way be , tween Florence and Silver King anC the stage changes horses here. When the mill again starts up Key inert will be the boss camp ill tha section.
 This is one of the most orderly camps in the territory, and this fac is largely due to the superintendent W. N. Strohn. who has associated witt him sober and competent corps o assistants. Captain Strohn is mal of large experience in mining and ha put this property in excellent shape and under his guidance the mine vii no doubt prove to be all that has eve been claimed for it.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Wooden shoes, or sabots, are worn now among the peasants in many countries in EuL ,pe. Their advantage is in their cheap ness and durability.
 Among the southern Indians, where no pru ection is needed from the cold, shoe is made consisting simply of 6 sole of thick hide bos nd on the feet by thongs.
 There are a variety of boots and shoes used in China. The common shoe is made of thick, heavy felt, with a still thicker sole made of woven straw or layers of felt.
 In the Sixteenth century boots were gener- ally worn in England and France and the boots of the cavaliers were made with enor mously wide tops, that were rolled or folded over.
 One of the simplest forms of shoes is that worn in Singapore and India. It is merely 6 wooden sole, with raised heel and toe and s peg or post in front. The shoe is adjusted with this peg between the big toe and its neighbor, and the shoe Is held on by mus cular effort of the toes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

On the application of Sheriff O'Neil of Iavapai county, the governor to- day granted requisition to the gover- nor of Texas, for J. J. smith. Smith was the leader of the gang that held up the Atlantic & Pacific train at Canyon Diablo; was arrested in Utah with three other men who were recent ly convicted of the robbery, but es- capped from the officers on the train when it was pulling up the Ratoon mountains in Colorado. He has since been arrested in Texas, and when brought back to Arizona is quite like ly to receive the death penalty under the new law.-Arizonan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
A Lucky Young Halletsville Texan.

Is is often said that luck falls to the unworthy, but interviewing Otto Von Rosenburg, of Halletsville, Texas. the happy possessor of one-twentieth part of ticket No 32,074 in the April draw ing of the Louisiana State Lottery, drawing $300,000, we find it has fallen in the right place. He is an industri- ous young merchant who has been here but short time The $15,000 received by him will be partly used in his business. MT Rosenburg sent his ticket for collection to Ball, Hutch ins X Co.,, of Galveston, and it WIS paid on presentation without any dis count.-Halletsville, (Tex.) New Era, May 10th.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Thomas F. Weedin's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disap- points. Coughs, colds, asthma, bron- chitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bot tie free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
A1den's Manifold Cyclopedia.

Volume XIV. takes this important work from Exclude to Floyd. In gen eral makeup it resembles the pre- ceding numbers of the series. We al- so notice the same skill in the selec
 tion and treatment of topics and the same careful editing which has char
 acterized the work from the beginning
 In fact, as it progresses its great mcr- its become still more conspicuous. The combination of dictionary and a cyclUpedia is an excellent idea and is being well carried out. The ju icious use of illustrations is d helpful feature, and the treatment of subjects is clear, direct, and practical. Thus, while il is of great value to professional men. 1t is also a thoroughly serviceahle and helpful work for the masses of the peo- pie. Among the subjects treated in this volume are Excommunicate, pages; Exodus, ? pages; Extreme Unction, 1 page; Eye, 20 pages; Fac tory, , pages Factory Acts, pages Faii h and Faith Cure, each over l page Fallacy, over pages; Falling Bodies, 3 pages; Faraday, pages
 tashion, over 9pages; Fast, 8 pages
 Federal Government, over l page
 Fertilizers, 1 page; Festivals, 6 pages
 Feudal System, over 4 pages Fir, pages; Firearms, $ pages; Fishery, pages Fishery Treaties, , pages Fish es, pages; Flax, about pages; Fin
 Implements. over , pages; Florence. : pages; Horticulture, 7 pages; Florida 6 pages; Flowers, over pages. Gov ering the various fields of agriculture manufacture, commerce, science, art invention, history, religion, law biography, and politics, the work Ii
 truly manifold in character as well al
 name. It costs only 60 cents volume in excellent cloth binding, and '; cents in half morocco, sent postpaid or, if ordered before July l, the l. vols. now ready may be had, sent pre- paid, for $6.S0 for the cloth binding S890 tor half morocco. John B. Al den, Publisher, New York, Chicago an, Atlanta. [
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Ir is announced that Theodore Til ton, now white-haired old man re- ling in Paris, is contemplating the publication of q history of the great Beecher-Tilton scandal. If the "great reaper" has any regard for the feelings of suffering people it will gather Theodore into it's sheaves as soon as good harvesting day comes along. Current scandals are sufficiently num- erous to surfeit the public taste in this direction without resurrecting those that are dead and buried.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

The towns on the S. P. line are i'm
 proving. c. F. Hotf, who has just re-
 turned from d business trip to Wilcox, says business is fair with prospects for the better, notwithstanding the draw
 back that the decline in copper has caused The Old Dominion company at Globe, are making their regular shipments 10 Wilcox, where they have stored on the Military Plaza of Wilcox, one million and a half pounds of cop per bullion. Benson has a building boom as there are about five business houses in course of construction. The merchants have all they want to do, which truly is s splendid showing. It seems that every town ill this territory is progressing and Tucson sits back smiling for she is glad to see it.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

A TUcsoN correspondent of the Phe- nix Gazette charges Surveyor General Royal A. Johnson with having enter ed into compact with the Camerons to report upon their San Rafael de la Zanja land grant claim for the full size they contend for-four leagues square-in consideration of their sup port of his candidacy for the position to which he was recently appointed by the president. He also hints at possible services in the interests of the Peralta grant fraud, by which he can amass riches galore and be thereby en- abled to travel to foreign countries, wear brass buttons, s;ore clothes and silk tile and otherwise to swell into frontier nabob. We confess that we take but little stock ill such sweep ing accusations, for the reason, if no better could be advanced, that he can not afford to do these things. Sup pose, for arguments sake, that he should do all the base things assigned to his evil intentions, and should ac- quire bank account as big as the expectations of an applicant for fede ral position-he couldn't do it, of course, and wouldn't if he could but suppose such to be the conditions he could not even then afford to do these things. In the first place hi. reputation is at stake, and again, his life would more than likely pay the penalty. There are settlers living up. on both of these so-cal.ed land grants who have put all the proceeds of theil lifelong labors into homes to supper their declining years. They believe they have acquired rights of which nc law can dispossess them, and did they believe the Surveyor General conspir ed for gain to rob them and their fam | flies of all their hard earned posses sions, there are scores of them tha
 would not hesitate to wreak summar,
 vengeance upon him. But aside iron all these foolish charges and the gooC
 reasons given in their rebuttal, we q,
 not for single instant believe Gene
 ral Johnson capable of sinking tt
 such depths of infamy, and that n,
 consideration could tempt him to d
 other than his plain and simple dut,
 towards the people of the whole terrt
 tory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
Catching pt Straws.

THE following telegram to the St. Louis GlubeDemocrat was recently ! sent out from Tucson, as sort Of for lorn hope to stay the political axe that is about 10 fall
 TUCsoN, ARIz., June 19.-Friends of the men who robbed Paymaster Wham, some of whom are rich and influential, are making concealed efforts to pro- cure the appointment oi successor to United States Marshal w. K Meade, who has pushed with unrelenting viz or the pursuit and capture of these robbers, seven of whom have been captured and held to answer before the grand jury. Three yet at large have been identified and will be taken in a few days. Marshal Meade is in pos session of important clues fixing the crime, and they regard the prompt ap- pointment of his successor as absolute ly necessary to save the robbers from conviction. The friends of law and order in the territory deplore the con templated change in the MarshaPs of flee before all the parties implicated Ill this murderous robbery are fast in the clutches of the law. If matters are rot interfered with, there is little doubt but every man engaged in the robbery will be convicted.
 This is all the very silliest twaddle and will most assuredly fail in its in tended purpose. If Marshal Meade has performed his duty the records of his office will furnish his successor d full history of the case whereupon the trials will be conducted. The dispatch does the marshal palpable injustice in its intimation that he will withhold any important testimony of which he may have become officially possessed, and thereby obstruct the vindication of the law, simply because political change of administration naturally involves his retirement. It does him a great wrong in attributing to him such revolutionary disposition and intention, and we cannot believe he will confess to entertaining such un worthy motives.
 Inasmuch as the center of politica gravity in this territory is at presen confined to the municipal limits O the city of Tucson, the inference il
 natural that the "rich and influential friends of the robbers of Paymaste
 Wham are residents of that ancien
 and honorable pueblo, and if such bC
 the case il gives a colOring of plausi
 bility to the San rancisco Examiner
 recent jocular arraignment of Tucson
 enterprising business men. For out
 side of that city there seems to be m
 influence sufficiently potentia
 to occasion the least semblanoe 0 nightmare on the part of the expect ant and trembling victims of the PC
 litical guiilotine. .. The dispatch exhibits the very hu man trait ot catching at straws in struggling extremity. The 'friends ( law and order" do not feel the leas ) alarm in the impending change in th office of United States Marshal, fc . their confidence in the ability and il l tegrity of the probable appointee-
 MT. W. NJ. Grifiith-assures them tha
 the public service will not suffer b
 the change.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

GOVERNOR WOLFLEY has taken a de cided stand in the matter of his ap- pointees and, upon advice of Attorney General Churchill, he has given in structions to the county supervisors that will enable them to m eet the diff faculties growing out of dual terri torial board of equalization. We have no doubt that the final legal adjudi- cation of the matter will fully justify his course.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

SOME enterprising musician has composed song about the Johns- town flood disaster, and has set to music the shrieks of the drowning and the moans of the dying people. Now for a nice, little, attractive nursery song we would suggest as theme the ghostly froits of Jack the Ripper's pe- culiar genius. There is nothing like giving spirit to joyous song, even though it be a departed one