davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

BILL ENGLIsHs' brother went out Of the California Democratic convention yelling for Markham because his able relation failed to be nominated for gov ernor. There are a good many Bill English brothers in Arizona, whetting their boWies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
Buckleu's Arnica Salve,

The best saIve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain's corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

THE democratic campaign speaker will now proceed to tell the enlightened people whom he addresses what n calamity it would be to elect republicans to office. This is the greatest evil which darkens the path of the faithful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

WE wish to point out to the demo- cratic committee that two or three blanks, in their platform is rotten mes quite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

IF the democratic party could get up q platform like the one adopted at Phenix, they might win. The trouble is, they couldn't endorse it after 1t was built.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

ARIZONA possesses the variety fore sources to sustain an independent kingdom if we were shut of from the entire world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

WHILE important measures are pend ing before congress, Delegate Mark Smith is fishing for rock bass in the St. Lawrence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

If the editor of the Tombstone Pros pector will look into mirror he VIII gee a burro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

REPUBLICAN victory means another star in the constellation and thls iali new state of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

THE Louisiana Lottery Company of Nav Orleans might be said to be on the veroe ef innocuous desuetude.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
NOTES.

The Indian school at Fort Yuma will soon again be in operation.
 The Phenix Gazette says it is making arrangements to put in one of the finest water motors in the United States. It is State of Maine manufacture, and has no equal in its line.
 Journal Miner: Mountain lions are still .playIng havoc with colts in the vicinity of Ash and Sycamore creeks and other sections in the eastern part of the county.
 Journalist: hear Charley Ziegenfuss, one of the proprIetors and editors of the Phenix Republican, is tired of Arizona, and is anxious to return to more civil iZed portion of the Republic. l think California would strike him best.
 The Territorial Board of Equalization has reduced the assessment of the South ern Pacific R. R. from s7 800 per mile to S7,O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

THE Republican party of the territory of Arizona has now one fold and one shepherd. s6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

Arizona offers inducements to the cap italists and home seeker which no other section Of the country can hold out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

The Butchers Record says: The losses sustained by stockmen last winter are only being realized now. The ranges are bare when compared with a year ago, and there is every indication that
 the price of beef will advance materially
 as soon as the facts become better
 known. The outlook is not bright. 
 Carson Appeal: The reports from the
 leading cattlemen of the losses are all
 underrated. No big cattleman is heard
 of to-day who did not suffer. The ter
 rible winter crippled every one of them.
 Some men in this state have lost as high
 as 800 head. The country is absolutely
 destitute of steer cattle of suitable ages
 for feeders. The entire list of corn
 growing states is steerless outside of
 feeding pens. The range country has
 but few, and the demand is increasing
 daily. A practical feeder in Nebraska,
 who has been engaged ln the business for eighteen years in that state and
 Iowa, says that he has ridden over three counties ia Nebraska in search of feeding steers, and failed to secure single animal over one year old. In order to get a small bunch of 120 he was compelled to take half that number in heifers. These he Is now feeding on corn for the market next winter. A visit to feeding-yards throughout corn growing states will develop the fact that in very large proportion of them, both heifer and steer yearllngs are being grained for the shambles. Not because they are the most profitable, but be- cause there Is nothing else to be had.
 The Bakersfield Echo says: More roads are crossing the great West, and each new iron link brings us nearer to the Eastern markets, and it cannot be long before the Arizona and New Mexico stock can be sent East as we'll as West. With the coast market left to California, Oregon and Nevada, and the demand greatly increased by the creation of for eign markets, prices must rule higher. It IS evident, too, that the phenomenal growth in fruit culture must affect fav- orably the stock growers in the hills and mountains. With more meat consumers and fewer meat producers in the valleys, the stock-raisers who continue in the business wilt find greater demands for their products.
 The United States in the fiscal year closing June 30, 1890, exported S31, ,261,- 313 of cattle against s16,616,9l7 in 1888-9. The number of head exported in 1SS9-9O reached only 243,077 against 366, ,1S1 in the previous year. The number of sheep exported in the twelve months ending with last June was 67 ,522. With growing from natural causes and immigration, at the rate of about l 1,SOO,O00 persons year, even if the ex- ports of beef animals did not further in- crease, there must every year be a larger demand for live stock. Yet from the breaking up of so many of the large ranges, the spaying of heifers, the free slaughter of COWS and calves, and the heavy losses of stock during last winter in some of the states, the number of o.d and young, intended for beef, so far from increasing in the same ratio as population, is actually decreas- ing. The pinch is not felt yet, but it must come within year and grow in ntensity.-Butcher's Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

It is time for mushroom and pronto statesmen to move toward the rear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

Gov. OAKEs MURPHY-pro tem--Bueno Salute!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06

THE campaign has opened. Let Ter 20!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
SAN AUGUSTINE.
THE FEAST CONTINUES. GOOD CROWDS BUT NOT MUCH
 BUSINESS"
Programme of Exercises for This
 Evenings Entertainment.

The feast was well attended last lght although not so many attended as ex- pected. The various games did more or less business, roulette having the popu- lar call.
 The Bavarian warblers were a main feature of the evening, and were cor dially applauded after each rendition. The singing was fine and constitutes an especial attraction.
 The Restaurants did good business, as we'll as tomale vendors.
 Jimmie's Wigwam is one of the most attractive places on the grounds.
 Moore < Hayes, of the Opera House, have fixed up their department in ele- gant style. The decorations and drap- ings show some style, and the crowd about their handsome booth indicates that the public know a good thing when they see it-and taste it. There are no mosquitoes about the boys from the Opera House.
 If you want to enjoy a good meal in the open air. We would recommend you to the Fashion Restaurant.
 A few Sonoreans were in attendance.
 Fresh oysters daily at the Fashion. They are excellent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-06
BEEF WILL ADVANCE.
The Winters Losses Will Influence
 the Market.

The Butchers Record says: The losses sustained by stockmen last winter are only being realized now. The ranges are bare when compared with a year ago, and there is every indication that the price of beef will advance materially as soon as the facts become better known. The outlook is not bright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24

-.rrsrr .si ssif chat there vas
N-veub.rG o. 1883. The ia-
i.'.r 'olri d.ssolc,i siihh.m,
t- tt Carr ag,'os. Tilson
Ia. ile election was not com-
'.als then the seasons had come
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
WILL NOT MOVE.
Flint Workers Satisfied With the Prospects
In the Green Bottle Strike.

Flint Workers Satisfied With the Prospects
In the Green Bottle Strike.
PTTTsBURG, January % There will
probably be nothing done for the present
in this section regarding the strike of the
green bottle workers in the East.
The conference between the green bottle
and flint glass manufacturers, held few
days ago, was principally to try and agree
upon scale of prices for the manufactured
article. 1t is generally admitted that
prices are too low, and the conference de-
sired to advance prices. The trouble in
the East was incidentally discussed, but
40 definite action taken in regard to it,
and it was learned from an authoritative
source that no factory in this section will
shut down for the purpose Of facing set
tleme,t in the East, and that matter will
have to be settled there.
At tine headquarters of the Flint Glass
Workers it was learned that no action will
be taken regarding the green bottle strike
in the East. Not belonging to the same
association the green bottle workers do, it
is not the concern of the Flint Glass Asso-
citation.
The Flint Glass Association controls
every branch CT the glass business but the
green bottle and window trades. Among
the green bottle workers in this SECTION
there seems to be little disposition to in
terfere with the trouble in the East. The
Only trouble growing out OF the strike in
the East was the reiutal of the men here
to work with Eastern molds. The firms
here did not press the matter and with
drew the melis from use, thus admitting
the position of the men to be coFrec. and
also that the firms here had no disposition
to aid the EASTERN firms by causing the
men here to strike.
Tomorrow night the Glass Workers
Assembly Gill, K. Of L will bold meet
iug and tho snbject Of the strike in the
East will be discussed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
ALONG THE RIVER.
The Coming and Going of stesmbestnien.
The MARKS From Above.

The Marks From Above.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated II feet inches and falling.
The outlook for the river business the
coming spring never WAS better than at
present, and all that is wanted is some
good weather 10 start it up.
The steamer Rainbow ran into the Ben
Hur at Harmsr, o.. on Wednesday even
Jog and knocked "A shaft of. No particu-
lars CT the accident were learned.
Capt Calhoun hopes 10 have the new
steamer Keystone State completed and
ready TO take her piece in the Cincinnati
line by the IL: OF March. She will leave
Pittsburg ON Monday and Cincinnati on
Thursday.
The O. W. Bachelor is the regular
packet to-day Tor Cincinnati, leaving
promptly at 7 o'clock q. m. The Batch
elor has frst-class passenger arrangements
snd is in charge Of experienced and cour-
teous officers.
Cep.. Sam Miner died on Monday last
at his home near Cincinnati, aged 20
years. Capt. Minear was among the old
timers, having commanded the Gulnare
and Diamond. He had lately been in
commsnd Of the Rosedale in the Wabash
river trade He leaves wife and one
son.
The marks from above yesterday were:
Pitilburg, II feet 6 inches and falling;
weather snowy. Parker, s feet 6 inches
and falling; sEowing. MOrgantown, 7
feet s inches and falliER; weather snowy.
Oil City. = feet and falling: weather
clondy and cold. Rice's Landing, feet
and falling; weather, snowy. Browns
vile. 10 feet inches sud falling; weather
snowy Greensboro, 10 feet inches and
falling; weather, snowy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
Meeting of tho Miners

COLUMBUS, o, January 23.-The joint
convention of the Knights Of Labor and
progressive union miners convened this
moraing. Mr.. Roe OF the K. Of L. was
elected temporary president, and John
Mcbride, of Pennsylvania, vice president,
and the balance of the tenpo-
rary officers we're divided. TIE
ioint Committee on Order of Business re-
lor.ed as follows: That the agreement OF
consolidation be read as drafted by the
officers of the Miners Progressive
Union and n. D. A. h If l.
That the discussion Of cousolida
tion 10 be opened by John Mcbride to be
followed by John B. Roe, and inst they bS
limited TO twenty minutes esch, and that
in the general discussion each
spssker be limited TO ten minutes,
except when time is extended
by general consent. No delegate shall
speak twice until Every other delegate
who wishes TO speak baI been heard.
That no resolution Of consolidation or
resolution be considered a1 adopted
unless it receives three-fourihs
msiarity vote OF each organization; and
said vote shall be taken By calling the
yels and nays, and the secretaries shall
call the roll OF their respective organ izi'
tipua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
First Train I'm Ten DAYS,

TACOMA, WASH, January 23.-The first
train in ten days over the Union Pacific
railroad arrived here yesterday.
The passengers report snow blockade
near Baker City, Ore, where eight psssen-
ger trains were showed in. The fret one
had been caught Sunday week ego. The
passengers report terrible experience,
three persons having died during the
blockade. A number OF women and chill
dren were taken sick, and received no
other attention than that extended by fel-
low-passengers.
A dispatch from Beowawa, New, Gays:
The high winds prevailing here are causing
the snow to drift badly and filling the
roads as soon as they are opened for travel.
Last night the mercury registered 80 de-
grees below zero. A man named Stewart
and his teamster got lost near Greenup in
the storm Tuesday night, and with their
mules wandered around in the storm all
night. When dsylight came they were
within a mile of their home, but almost
axhauated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
SMITH, JACKSON CASE.
THR DBLUsIvB NATURE OF THB MAJORITY
REPORT AT WASHINGTON.
Narrow, Ons-Sidsd Legislation in the HOuss-DsmO-
Gratis to Make a Desperate Fight for
RsprsssniatiOn-Othsr Wash
ingtOn Gossip.
SPECIAL Ttkoram % ne Reoistn.

Special Telegram 10 oie Register.
WASHINGTON, January GAS fore
shadowed in the REGISTER dispatches the
Republican majority of the House Elec-
tions Committee railrosded the case OF
Smith against jackson through. They
had gone so far as to prepare the report
declaring Smith elected and entitled to
the seat. The Democrats fought them at
every step, and put them on record. 1t
was party vote right through.
This Afternoon the majority report was
presented to the House. 1t is the very
extreme of partisan malignity and un-
fairness. II is very volumDious, lsboripg
through many fogs to set forth weak pre-
texts, and make showing that may i'm
pose pp0n the public. In the outset 1t
alleges that jackson at first conceded
Smiths election on the
FACE OF RETURNS
and demanded a recount. Ritchie, Put
nam and Calhoun counties are counties
considered, and Gov. Wilson's written
opinion upon giving Jackson the certificate
is quoted and critisizsd with all this
labor. Smith is given an apparent
plurality OF twelve.
One Of the meanest end most deceptive
features of the report ls the
pretense Of having examined con-
tested votes. Many pages are
devoted to explaining these votes as II
there had been an examination, when, In
fact the Republicans, after agreeing 10 such
inquiry, refused it. Crisp is preparing the
minority report, and it will expose the
falsity and fraud of the majority. 1t will
show the systematic attempts to de6aucn
West Virginia in hope Of ssving the Presi-
dency, and will prove to every fair mind
that upon an honest showing and count
JACKSON WAS ELECTED.
Orisp's report will dissect and snslyse
every questioned vots and, allowing Smith
all that can be clsimed, will show consid-
ersble plurality for jackson. The Demo-
Gratis are determined to make desperate
fight on this case. They know the
Republicans are scbeming to hurriedly
seat number of contestants, that
they may adopt partisan rules.
aud have a federal election law in the
hope that by this means they may capture
the next house. There need be no appre'
hension as to Democratic unity and cour-
age here.
Pendleton's caee will be taken up to-
morrow and will be treated like Jsckson's.
Quay is urging haste and the fight will
involve half dozen seats.
George Dannor, of Charleston, has been
grated pension.
J. A. Coe has been appointed postmaster
at Morgsnville, D1ddfidge county, vice
W. Offutt, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
NEXT SEASONS BAIL GAMES.
The Schedule Of League Contests Now BE-
ing ArranGed.

The sch.dui Of League Contests Now Bs'
ing ArranEed.
PTTTsBUBG, Pa, January 2S.-The
Schedule Committee OF the Players Ma
tional Ball League net here to-day to ar
range the schedule Of games for the COM
iog eeason There were present F. ii.
Brunnell, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the League; Ban Hit, of Philadel-
phis; John NJ. Ward, Of Brooklyn; John
Addison and James Hsyde Of Chicago; Al.
johnson, of Cleveland, and Manager Han
lop, of Pit,sburg. Mr.. Brunnell held q
proxy for Buffalo. The committee was in
session until g late hour tonight and then
adjourred until tomorrow, wnen, 1t Is
thought, the work will be completed.
The schedule mas bsen arranged up till
Aueust, but is subject TO complete
change bsfore being flushed. As 1t now
stands there will be I'D games, the season
opsning the week Of April 21st and clos
ing the first ,,eck in October. Pittsbure
will open the season at home with Obi
csgo; Boston Will play III Brooklyn; Ne"
York 10 Philadelpnia, and Cleveland in
Buffalo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
IN WAIT FOR THEM.
United States Officials Looking for Whole
sale Ibcendiarles.

United States Officials Looking for Whole =
sale Iucendiarles.
PHILADELPHIA, January 23.-TwoD Dep
uty U. S Marsbals will board the bark
Jennie Harkress oa her arrival at this port
to day from Cnbs PHILIPPINE Islands, with
warrants for the arrest of two OF the crew,
now confined in irons on the charge Of get
ting fire 10 vessels and having been at the
bead of an organized gang whose purpose
wss TO destroy every vessel loadiHg at
Manila.
NOT long ego every vessel loading at
Manila caught fire, the fl ,mes bursting
forth instantly from the hatches and d.cSs
~ if petroleum bad bean spread over
them. The Harknsss was one of the fret
10 catch fire, and suffered great damage
to her hull and cargo Of sugar. The Of
tention of the Marine Underwriters Of all
Nations Of the World was called to this
dastardly ect. Many Of the offenders
were caught and puniahed, and others
sent to tbeir respective Governments for
judicial trials
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
XYnrl, of While Cans.

sHELBYvILLE, IND, January 23-
Last week White Caps visited the house Of
Edgar Elliott, at Gsynville, this county,
intending to run him and his wife away.
The Elliolts were not at home aud the
mob destroyed the contents Of their house.
Next night they ,ried to catch him at The
hocse of a neighbor hnt we're tnwarted.
Elicit, however, has left the place. OH
GERS yesterday arrested thirteen men,
mostly Young men OF prominent families,
on suspicion of beng the Wh'to Caps.
They are Charles, Flening aSd Daniel
Ball, Ben Ernst, David, Richsrd end Caleb
Wilcox, W F. ard George Holb'ook, "m
Sles,h, Tightman E,,on and Charles and
Edward Pasten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-24
BIG BLAZE AT BAIRsvILLF.
A Fire Starts In q Hsy-mow and Destroys
Consid srable Property.
Special Telegram TO the Register.

A Fire Starts in q Hsy-mow and Destroys
Considerable Property.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
BAIRsvnLE, O., January 23.-At about
midnight Tuesday fire started in the
hay-mow of William weston's stable.
When it WIS discovered the stable wss a
mass of flames and beyond saving. In q
few minutes the adjoining buildings, Yves.
toms warehouse, Noll's warehouse and
what is known as the "Blue Goose" were
ell one mass of flames, and yesterday
morning found them heap of shoulder
ing ashes.
1t was only few minutes after the dis
covery of the flames till the whole town
was out snxiously watching tie progress of
the fire or aiding to extipguish IT, BARS
Vile has no sort of fire department and for
time it looked as if the whole town was
doomed TO destruction, which certainly
would have been the case had it not been
for high wind from the west, which kept
tie flames from the town. This, with the
old Of the valiant "bucket-brigsde," kept
the fire from doing any further destruction.
1t is difficult TO estimate the Losses at
this time owing TO the miscellaneous char
acter of the contents of Weston's and
Noll's warehouses. The latter was large
building with fifty foot front. in which
we're the express aud ticket offices. Mr..
Weston had $500 insurance on his build
iug, but the Others were not insured. The
blue Goose" concern was owned by Da-
vid Thonen and Was occupied By Ed. Kas-
German and Mart Zsh. The -four mill had
a narrow escape. The fire caught in the
wooden trough at the top Of the build
ing, but was promptly extineuisbed
before il got headway. The buildings on
the opposite side OF the street were scorch-
ed and the fences had TO be torn down to
save them, but no serious damage was
done them. How the fire was started is q
mystery. Incendiarism is suspected.