davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Malaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous miasns
arising from low, marshy land or from decaying
vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the
lungs, enter and poison the blood II healthy
condition of the blood Is maintained by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable TO
malaria aud Hoods Sarsaparina has cured many
severe cases of this distressing affection
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria think Hoods Sarsaparilla has
no equal 1t has kept my children well right
through the summer, and we live in one of the
worst places for malaria in Marysville. I take
Hoods sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling,
with great benefit" Mrs. B. r. DAVIS, Msrys-
vile, Cal
Break-Bone Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
Tor break-bone) fever years ago. and my friends
thought would lose her. had almost given
up hope until she began to take Hoods sarsa-
parilla- She took four bottles in four months,
and gained IS pounds thank Hoods sarsa-
parilla for giving her back to nae restored to
health and strength" JULIA A. KING, sher-
man, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
By c. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
A NEW TOWN

three miles east of the present site Of
Casa Grande has been settled upon by
property owners here. 600 acres is to
be plotted into town and villa lots. A
two story brick hotel 100x40 feet main
building and verandas and a wing 60x40
feet to be fitted up in first class order,
one bali dozen dwellings ard two or
more business houses. To prove that it
is not version Mr.. Reed pointed out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Notice,

All members Of the old organization of
Co. d. n. G.A.,who who have not signed
the new muster roll will turn in all com
pany property In their possession to
Sergt l. Neustatter at once.
A. G. BERNARD,
Capt, 90. D., n. G. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
INVESTIGATION REPORT
The University and Territorial And
1tor Business Highly Satisfactory.

ttor Business Highly Satisfactory.
Phenix Herald
The sub committee of the Territorial
Investigating committee, appointed by
the 10th legislature, last evening fled
their report with Governor Irwin, in ac-
cordance with the act creating the COM
mittee.
To His Excellency, John N, Irwin, Coy
ernor of Arizona:
GovERNoR:-We, the undersigned,
having been appointed special commit.
tee to investigate the following public
institutions and offices, respectfully sub
NIT the following report:
(Slgned) A. j. DoRAN,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Gem Saloon.

The Gem since its introduction ot
complete restaurant in connection with
the bar has become famous for its free
lunches. A good meal with glass Of
baer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
pRoPosALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
AT ROAD STAT1ONS.-Heallouart ne
partment or Arizona, Office of the thief Ouarter-
master, Los Angeles, California, April Is. ISgl.-
Sealed Proposals, IN duplicate, will be received
May Is, 1891, and Opened Immediately there,
after IN the presence of bidders for the furnish
ing OF Fuel, Forage AID Water at Road Stations
IN the department OF Arizona TO passing pub
nc teams, or detachments of troops, during the
nscal year commencing July 1. 1891 and ending
June 80, 1892. Blank forms for proposals, con-
tanning particulars of the supplies required and
plieatlOn to this office, or TO the Quarterma sters
a. Forts Apache, BO vie, Grant, Huachuca and
San Carlos and Whipple Barracks A. T.. and
Forts Bayard, Stanton. and Wicgate N NJ Ths
Government reserves the right 70 reject any or
all bids. A. 5. kIMBALL, Qusrtermaster- I y
A. Chief Qusrtermaster. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Fatal to Piety.

Wool-Why are you SO sure Blifkins'
piety viii be short lived?
Van Pelt-He had a birthday yester.
day. and his wife gave him fountain
pen.-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Ice Contracts.

The Arctic Ice Company will sign ice
contracts up to the evening OF Monday
May Is, 1891. All persons desiring con.
tracts should apply before that date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
Weather Report.

The quick laid steel roofing is the
best and is taking the lead at
HuGHrs, STEVENS Il Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
SUMMONS.

CHARLES Bowman, Deputy,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
SIMMONS

W, II. CULVER,
Justice OF the Peace Of sand Precinct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-05-23
100 Doses One Dollar

old by druggists. 81; six for s. Prepared only
u C. + HOOD AGO. Anothecnri,.sI LOWELL Man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
DRY GOODS MEN HAPPY.

Tho PROSPECTS, Good for n BIg-FalI
Trade-Effoct of the Mckinley Bill.
New YoRK, Aug. Sl.-The retail dry
gpds trade has not, in several years, so
nearly approached a feeling OF jubila'
ton in summer as it exhibits now. 1t
is apparently the universal belief
among Now York dealers that next Fall
md Winter will be characterized by u
phenomenally brisk and healthy busi-
ness. Dealers have carefully surveyed
the field aud weighed the prospects,
and have arrived ut an almost II not en-
tirely unanimous opinion that the pros
poets for selling goods were never
brighter in August than they now are.
While ali OF them do not agree that the
now tariff is an important factor in tho
vision OF prosperity, they do hold that
business viii not suffer from the tariff
as was predicted blythe opponentsot the
Mckinley bill.
A majority go further and say that
the new tariff is an important element
in the promising outlook. Without it
the country would have been still fur
ther drained OF money, they say, and
home industries would not have been in
sQtiourishing a condition as they now
are.
Money has been growing scarcer for
severat years among tho consumers,
and consequently the line has been
drawing tighter annually about pur-
chasers Of dry goods. Last year it
reached a point where the trade was
very small in all articles not actual
necessities to purchasers. The luxuries
Of the trade were not in demand, and
even necessities had to DO sold on very
small margins to effect sales. lndica-
tions OF improvement arc already ap-
parent.
New York retail merchants have all
laid in heavy stocks OF goods for tho
fall trade. For several years merchants
generally have been buying sparingly.
They have devoted their attention
largely to clearing up the goods left
over. The stocks were consequently
light as rulo when the summer dull
season began. Purchases have not only
been made to replenish stocks, but in
almost every instance they appear to
have been increased over previous
years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

ToLsDo, o., Aug. Sl.-Tho regular
monthly report of oil operations for
August in Ohio and Indiana will be
published exclusively in the Commercial
tomorrow. For Ohio it will show 1888
completed wells, S,427 barrels new pro-
duction and II dry wells, as against IA
wells, s,48l barrels new oil and 10 dry
wells for July; and 03 drilling wells and
l20 rigs up and building at the close OF
August, us against 90 wells and 1877 rigs
at the close OF July.
In Indiana six wells were completed,
yielding 1856 barrelsa day against six
finished in July producing 252 barrels q
day. There are IS drilling wells and
two rigs against five drilling wells and
seven rigs at the close OF July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
CONSPIRACY AGAINsTBbAINE.
Senator wnshburn Convinced Thnt There
sOne-Publications Abroad.

senator Wnshburn Convinced Tint There
is One-PuDlicntIons Abroad.
Cmc,Go, Aug. 3l.-Senator Wash
bDrn, Of Minnesota, thinks there has
byen a conspiracy Of defamation to
drive Secretary of State Blaine from the
presidential field.
"A deliberate attempt was made"
said the senator this afternoon, "to
convince the world that his health was
broken and that his brilliant mind had
JAILED.
"Thcy are trying to ruin Blaine's
reputation not only in this country, but
al'oin Europe. II Is n noticeable fact
that all attacks on Blaine are printed at
length in all English papers. Before l
sailed saw Mr.. Blaine at Washington.
lie told me he was in excellent health.
When read these stories in English
papers at first paid no attention to
them. Coming back from Cape North
! lsaw copy OF the London Times with
i flaming dispatch from Bar Harbor
announcing that Blaine was dying,
! cabled Senator Hale and promptly
got reply that Blaine was steadily i'm
proving, But was scared and so were
al the Americans in Europe"
In conclusion the Senator said he was
Of the opinion that nothing but his
death or peremptory refusal to run can
prevent Mr.. Blaine's nomination by
arciamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
AXEMENs STRIKE.
Against the Efforts of Manufacturers to
DlACOnrnge Unions.

Against the Efforts of Manufacturers to
Discourage Unions.
NEw YoRK, Aug. Sl.-The American
Axe K &and Tool Company is composed
Of nine axe factories, situated Mt John
sonyil!e, y. y; East Douglass, Mass. /;
Beaver Falls, Pa; Cleveland, o.; Mill.
ball, Pa. Gowanda, n. y; Bellcfonte,
Ia, and Ballston Station, n. Y. This
controls about one-half the production
Of axes, the other half beng produced
by the Kelly Axe Company, Of Louis
VILE, NY, and several small factories
controlling local trade.
Today the employees OF the first five
named factories Of the American Axe
company went out OH u strike, caused
Oy the efforts Of the company to dis
courage the growth OF the labor unions.
these factories are the largest and most
important ones in the compuny's posses
sgn. The company claims that it
s,it permit the shops to rot before
allowing the unions to exist in them,
|d The men declare that thoy will
'eaNe the different towns and hunt for
v'her work rather than abandon their
EXAMINATION. The Federation of Labor
Aa' agreed to pay each married man
engaged in the strike 50 per week and
the fight lasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
HON. r. G. HoRR.
His Speech mt Clarksburg saturday-A
strong, Convincing Argument.
s....i.r r,L....l.L "a "a. LnL.Llln.nns.

Special Utspdfeh 70 me 1WtItgeilceI'
CLARKsuuRo, W. Va, Aug. Sl.-The
tariff talk delivered here Saturday by
Hon. Roswell G. Horr, of Michigan, was
one 81 the most effective ever heard by
the citizens of Clarksburg. The meet
was largely attended, many ladies grac-
ing the occasion by their presence.
The audience was made up OF all classes,
including quito a numberof Democrats.
Mr.. Horr was escorted to the court
house by Judge Harrison, Editor s. +.
Reed. Sheriff N. ]. Holmes, Gen. r, S.
Northcott and Mr.. W. r. Alexander,
and the appearance OF the distinguished
speaker was greeted with applause.
After music by the band Sheriff Holmes
introduced the speaker OF the day, who
Immediately plunged into his subject;
Mr.. Horr is in truth spell binder,
and .he held the wrapt attention Of his
audience from first to finish. Those
present heard the tariff question eS-
planned in simple but eloquent Ian
guage, and the great cause Of protection
to American industries and American
labor was presented in way which
carried conviction with it. Mr.. Horr
spoke Tor an hour, and there were none
in the audience who would not have
been glad to listen to him another hour.
The speech did much good in this sec
tion. The great business issue OF the
day was heard discussed from n business
standpoint and truth presented in
practical manner. 1t was so different
from the wild demagogic harangues our
Democratic friends have been hearing
from their free trade apostles, and has
set them to thinking. 1t is, then, not
surprising that it revived the protec-
tionists and created in them an en-
thusiasm such as they have not felt
since the memorable campaign OF lsSs.
Mr.. Horr is sowing good seed in West
Virginia, and will doubtless be greeted
with large crowds wherever he goes.
He does not discuss the tariff question
from a partisan standpoint but in a
practicalbusiness way. Democrats hear
nothing from him that is offensive, but
much that is worth taking home to
think over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

MURFRgEsnoao, TENN, Aug. Sl.-Har-
rison and Will Smith, colored, and Bob
Lytle, a despefado, while playing a
game Of craps last night in Harrison
Smiths house, near Salem, became m
yolved in difficulty which terminated
in desperate fight. Lytle suddenly
drow iorty.four.calibrc revolver and
fred upon his antagonists, instantly
killing Harrison Smith and fatally
wounding his brother Will. The latter
was shot in the breast just below the
heart and cannot recover. Lytle has
been arrested and committed TO jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
MIR. scorrs CONDITION.
90 Ill to Romovo to NowpOrt-Fears
Tint He Cannot Survive.

Too Ill to Romovo to Nowport-Fears
That He Cannot Survive.
ERiE, Pa, Aug. S1.-The proposed re-
moval of Hon. W. L. Scott to Newport
was not effected to-day. His illness
took more alarming turn this morn
ing and physicians decided it unwise to
make the attempt. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Scott Is dangerously ILL. DR..
Pepper, the Philadelphia physician,
who came here Friday was called away
Sunday upon an important consulta-
ton and has not returned. Late re-
ports to.nightas to Mr.. Scotts condition
are OF an unfayorable character, and
those closest in the confidence OF the
family express fears Of fatal terminus
ton OF his illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
A GREAT SENSATION.
Astartling Piece Of NoWs That Has Been
Hepesecrct Comes TO Light.

AeptHecFot comes 10 LlBhts
LONDON, Aug. Sl.-A dispatch from
Genoa, which arrived last night, is ere
ating a sensation In newspaper offices
and elsewhere. 1t states that an Eng
man, name unknown, called at the
office of a money changer, Sig. Ghisoli,
and asked him to change a thousand
pound Bank Of England note. Sig, Chi
soil, fearing that the note might have
formed part Of recent Bank OF Eng
iand robbery, to the extent OF $1,000
pounds, took down list OF tho num-
bers OF the stoleu notes in order to COM
pare them with that OF the note offered.
When he did this the Englishman
walked out and disappeared, leaving
the thousand note behind him.
The police are looking for him and have
already notified the police in London.
This is the first public information
here that such robbery had occurred,
and the Scotland Yard officials, so far
rs can be discovered, either profess
ignorance OF such n robbery or decline
to commit themselves.
Newspaper editors are much con-
cerned at the possibility that q great
sensation has been kept secret hitherto
bv the bank officials and the detective
police and nothing whatever is publicly
known here Of such q robbery. 1t is,
however, considered possible that the
dispatch from Genoa may refer TO the
theft of satchel from the Bank OF
Scotland containing 100000 Yet this
took place six months ago, while the
telegram describes the Bank OF England
robbery rs OF recent occurrence and sets
the figure at E250,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
,1r.. ElI,npeth Tallmnn pead.
speaal Di,paich % nt Inteui0enor.

STtadl DiSpd'eN 70 "S LteI'V'"'
ST.. CLArRsv1LLE, O., Aug, 3l.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Tallman, widow of the late
Peter Tallman, leading attorney OF
this county, died this evening from a
stroke OF paralysis. She leaves two
sons. Judge James F. and John ]. Tall
man the latter a mail messenger in
the West. and one daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Ferrel. Mrs. Tallman was in her
seyenty.ninth year and was an excellent
and highly esteemed lady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
THE ROAD oENsURED.
Report of tho coroncr's Jury in the North
Carolina Disaster.


RALxIou, N. c., Aug. Sl.-The cOro-
ner's jury in the case of the Bastiens
bridge railroad wreck, near statesville,
rendered its verdict to-day after four
days continuous investigation since
the disaster occurred.
Tho Jury finds that the wrecking Of
the train was caused by loose rail, the
been taken ont by some person or per
sons unknown to the jury, with tools or
implements belonging to the railroad,
Which tools or implements were left by
the gross negligence Of the railroad COM
pany in an open shed accessible to
Tie Jury also find that several cross,
ties near where the rail was removed
were unsound, and that the superstruc-
ture OF the track was in part defective.
The high rate OF speed maintained in
going over the bridge is also censured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
LATEST FROM CHILE.
onicIal News of Balmucsda's Defeat Re-
criYai In MnshInEtOn.

WAsnrSerox, D. c., Aug. 3l.-oaicial
corroboration of Balmaceda's fall
reached theStat and Navy departments
this morning. Acting Secretary Whar-
ton received the following csblegram
dated at Valparaiso, Aug. 80, $50 p. m:
"Balmaceda has turned over govern
mont to Raquedano and fled. Canto
goes to santiagoto assume control un:
Ill arrival OF Junta from Iquique. Good
o'ue! isignedy aT'Si "AGccREERY, Consul"
Acting Secretary Soley also received
the following cabIGgram from Admiral
Brown. dated Valparaiso, Aug. 30:
president OF Chilli has surrendered
TO the Chiliau General Raquedano, and
he has left Santiago. Valparaiso well
organized. The foreign forces haze re-
embarked.
(Signed) "Bnow%.,
Tile above is somewhat obscure, but
il is interpreted ut the departments to
mean that the police force in Valpa-
raiso is so well organized as to relieve
the foreign adnirals Of further neces-
sity OF keeping their marines on shore
duty. There has been no news from
Chile received here by Minister Lazcano
this morning. The minister denied
himself to newspaper reporters,
but sent out word to the above effect
by his servant.
THE Chilean congressional ENJOYS
here are also without any news thus
far to-day relative to affairs in Chile.
Although they do not expect any de-
tailed news Of movements OF the troops
or the happenings Of more important
events, they do expect brief advices
when matters OF unusual importance
occur. Senior AIontt, the principal on
voy, refuses to discuss his future action
towards attempting to receive recogni-
ton for the constitutional government
from the United Strtes. When spoken
to about the matter to-day he said in
effect that he was willing to tell what
was going on in Chile, but that he
begged to be excused from telling what
was going on in Washington. Senior
Montt expects the Junta, which has
left Iquique for Santiago, to reach Val
paraiso in about three days. Tho dis;
tance, he says, is between eight and
nine hundred miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

Providence, r. l., Aug. 3l.-Shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the Rockingham hotel ut
Narrangansett Pier, owned by James
G, Burns. The fire started in the tirst
floor from an open fire place and ran
quickly up the elevator to the tower
where it was first discovered. The
iiremen fought the flames from the top
down the well and soon extinguished
them. The damage was about s., 900 to
81 900 and loss is fully covered by in
surance. There were 1l6 guests in tho
house, who lose little or nothing. The
hotel is running as usual to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

r,y.,s Cry, Mo-, Aug. Sl.-Tho Sar
p, ",' # ,ranspired during the recent
W., ~, ,ooc,in. OF the Farmers Alliance
.,''I :, W,rrensburg, No., that there was
., ., or,spiza,ion within the alliance
'-6;,I, believed in force as II measure to
attain the objects OF the alliance
'',t r. WA. the knowledge OF the existence
.,,bi. oiorcc element" that defeated the
o,t,,,.,.ury V' resolution, which was
,b,mpioned especially by the latter ele,
, ,a.nl when those delegates who favored
,b. .pb.treasury resolution, continues
.T. ~, Mr.. voted against it simply because
,,.r desired to defeat the force party.
" IN iarce party had As delegates III the
cgayeHtion' ,,.-.....,. o,,ovt Tho
..ggi,a.ion and said: III the minority
" ,.iii i1r, no, do what the majority wills"
WI vi i the gentleman excitedly, sit is high
line ,-, far the majority 10 hang the mi
""Tty ~' Ii ballots won't do the bust;
mess bullets will, and there arc a lot Oh
Ms pledged to 90 that lar.
ty.PTsiient Hale, who asserts that
nj. Ne has been declared a forfeit IN
underground meetings OF these people
MS and is keenly alive to this exist
rntc. N" Before the meeting at PertIe,
Springs he sent out 4 letter, dated
tn,u:t "A, to every delegate he
csgl trust, telling him the
bc, and cxhorting him TO
Gea the convention ready TO crush out
the influence OF these socialists, as he
r5Iled them, in the Alliance. This let
trr was kept more profoundly secret
Than ANYTHING else that trnnspired, and
4. existence did not come to the surface
until late Saturday night, when every
Joiy was preparing to leave.
This secret order calls itself the Anti
monopolsts. Very few, ii any, farmers
lelonI to it. Its strength lies mainly
in the cities, and the farmers are It's
ats.paws to rake its political chestnuts
iFom the fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
pEsTRUorIvE TYpHooN.
On tho Coast of Japan-Two Handrs'
Lives Lost.

On tho Coast of Jnran-Two Hundred
Liyss Lost.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. Sl.-By the
steamer Empress, of Japan, which beat
the Pacific Ocean record by eight hours,
news was received OF great typhoon
in Japan that caused the loss of over
two hundred lives. This typhoon
struck the steamer on the evening OF
August lG and lasted till the night of
the following day. The German vessel
Helene Rickmers was driven ashore
from anchorage and thrown high and
dry upon the bank, where she now lies
almost a complete wreck. Twenty or
thirty of her crew arc believed to have
been drowned. While tho typhoon was
in progress, the lighters which were
bringing her cargo and provisions We're
washed away, number OF men being
drowned. Great damage to property
and life resulted all along the shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 3l.-A special
TO the Star from Arkansas City, Kan,
saws: It was learned to-day that a secret
order OF boomers has been organized
all along tho border OF Southern Kansas.
Already over 5000 members have been
sworn in. They propose TO arm them:
selves carly in October and make raid
ON the Cherokee Strip. They will burn
the grass, kill the cattle, and make
determined stand to hold the Strip for
homes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
FRIGHTFu1 EXPLOSION
At a Mine in Ensland-aIany Miners Killed
and Injured.


and Injured.
LONDON, Aug. Sian explosion took
place this morning in the Matigo col
liery, near Redminster, Somersetshire.
A large number OF miners were at work
in the mine at the time OF the disaster.
A dull rumbling sound underground,
followed by a cloud OF coal dust issuing
from the shaft, first announced that
some terrible accident had happened.
The alarm soon spread throughout the
neighbdfhood and crowds gathered
about the pit mouth, the wives and
children OF the endangered miners ut
tering heartrending cries, while the col
liery officials rapidly organized an eX-
pioring party. The latter had not been
long at work when they signalled that
fro damp explosion OF most serious
nature had occurred and that they had
already found four dead miners. The
bodies of these unfortunate men were
then hauled to the surface. A moment
or so later four other miners, all SER
iously injured, were brought out OF the
mine, and it was announced that many
others were known to be either dead or
seriously injured.
LArER-It has been ascertained that
the Malaga colliery explosion occurred
at 8 o'clock this morning, when, luckily,
only small force of men was in the
mine. The conclusion shattered all the
windows in the houses near the shaft
and wrecked the shaft workings. The
bodies OF seven dead miners have been
recovered and two others are missing.
About u dozen men are seriously in
iured.