davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

head; market firm; natives 81 26a6 20; GuIls and
cows s. 6jaj 90; dressed beef steady at SIC.
Sheep, receipts, 5000 head; market steady and
lower; sheep. 81 5la5 10; limbs, Ease; dressed
receipts, 5000 hGad market steady al Il ;On5 IS.
.CtSclSSGTI O., June 1a-Hogs quiet: com.
mon and light 81 3Sai So; packing aud butchers
* SlAl 70; receipts go head; shipments Gao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

BRADFoRD, Pa, June 12.-oponed at 0stSc;
closed 6sISsc; highest 6ohc; lowest Gs}Gc; clear
nnccs 5000 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, June l2.-Opened and closed and
lowest GsIlc; highest Coo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
Central standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station,

Trains via the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail.
road leave bridgeport ioE Pittsburgh, Chic1go
n. IN. For Chirngo and Cleveland, loo p. m. FOR
Pittsburgh mud New York, 2:ii p. m. For stel.
DcnYllle, SABA. m. For East Liverpool OIL D. nj,
Trains arrive At DrldseportatS 100 a. no., 1880 8
M: 1910 p iay $40 p, NJ, 4;S2 p. M, and 6:5S
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trims via the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati 4 Al
Lonls ltallway-p Handle Route ieNye Wheel.
ing iot siel1enylllc, Pittsburgh and tho EsSt,
6;e0A IN. 1890 p M, AGO D. f1.. ana 6.di :, \,
For Columbus Cincinnati, indIanapoiis and Fl a.
i.1nis, $40 a. N. and 9.05 p. IN, For C0itimbpS
and chicago 1850 p. m. Trains arrive n WhesI.
lug a $50 a M, gaQ a. M, 2B5 p m, SaO p, M.
arriving at920 p m, run solid betIyceh WhaaS.
Ing and PitsAbuigh. All trRins daily cxcebi
sNANS' bAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

htHN any case. With each order received by
w SIX boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
tlii6e purchaser our written guarantee to re.
Hza Tho money ii the treatment does not effect
ttaie Guarantees Issued only by
MCLAIN BROTHERS, Druggists,
Sk AGENTS, McLaiu'S Block, Corner Market and
-LltlGh streets, Wheeling. VIVA. jGl0.TThs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

NEW York June l2.-Tetroleum opened steady,
advanced &c on few buying orders from the
west. A reaction OF 70 followed, after which
the market became dun and remained 80 until
ing mud lowest 6s54c; closing e9oi highest 6Stsc;
sales 1900 barrels.
or, CRY, Pa. June 12.--opencd ut GsSSc;; high.
est 69Ise; lowest CSC closed G9c; sales 1900
barrels; cle6rAnccs - barrels; charters Is, 730
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

CHICAGO. June I2-Cattle, receipts 5000 head
shipments 1,iO1 head; market acttye and steady
prime 10 extra steers 50 0Oa6 Is; good to chOlcC
81 5Oa5 gS; others 81 sOaj 9j; TeXaus 81 G0a1 %
Hogs, receipts 5000 head; shipments 1900 head
mnFket active and steady; rough and common
81 OOai 10: packers mud mixed 81 3GRi %; prime
heavy 81 10: light 81 55 Sheep receipts 1000 head
shipments 900 head; market steady; Texan
81 TO; westerns IS OO; lambs 90 0Oa7 20,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. June l2.-cattle, receipts
lib head; shipments, 7Sa head; nothing do
ing all through consIgnments. Hogs, re-
ceipts $3.50 head; shipments, 1900 head
best Workers and mixed 81 6Oa4 IS; common
Workers 81 50al co.; pigs 81 2ial 80. Sheep, re-
ccipts 9, 100 head; Ghipmcnts /, 100 head; market
GFia on good, slow on other grades at un
Al, nnVnd nFINAs .f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

An eleven-ycar.old Kansas boy was
granted teachers certificate last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

Arrival and departure Of trains on and after
NOTember TO- 1880 EXPLANATION OF REFERENcE
MARKS. oDnlly: tsunlay excepted; MONDAY
Cxcepted; saturday excepted; Sunday only;
saturday only Eastern standard Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

Grafton Recommendation, l2:45 p. m. daily. :.
MOundsylile accommodation, S:db a. mr. 1913
u. M, daily; $50 p. M, except sunday
Cameron recommendation o. M, except Sun
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

A LETTER from Elder Whipple of Lay
ton, Graham county. to the Valley Bull
letin, under date of Oct 10Th says:
"At an early hour Saturday evening our
nesting house here was crowded with
the people of this place, Stafford and
other towns in the valley, to hear Judge
VIM. II. Barnes discuss the merits of the
Few constitution, he having been invit-
ed here for that purpose"
At the conclusion of the judges
speech the following resolution ss.of-
fered and adopted:
Resolved That we tender our thanks
to judge VIM. H. Barnes for his earnest
efforts in favor of statehood, and for his
instructive address this evening"
If the judge will do likewise to the
good people Of Tucson, his fellow towns
men, we promise him a more crowded
house, an intelligent audience and a
better set OF resolutions than was FAC
corded him by the Mormon priesthood
of Layton.
We say this Of Judge Barnes because
we know him to be an eloquent speaker
and thoroughly familiar with every
word and line of the subject under die
cussion. The people of this city, more
particularly the business men, are anx'
ioGs for explanations and information or
important issues not clearly understood
by the general public. We honestly be-
lieVe that Judge Barnes can tHrn the
sunlight into the dark places of the con-
stitutlon If he will.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31
ARAINMAKER'S RAIN

To the readers of the Times, who in
sisted that rain would haYe followed
more frequent cannonading by the gov
ernment party who experimental in FL
Paso, it will be gratifying to learn that
such was the case at the place where
they last experimental, near San Diego,
Tex. A dispatch from there says:
The test was made by Mr.. John L,
Ellis, on the lines laid down by Mr.. Ed
ward Powers in his book "War and the
Weather" that it was made Is much
like battle as possible. The dynamite
and rack-a-rack batteries, the mortar
battery, the cannon and the terrible bal
loon exploding gave fine exhibition of
heavy canonading. Lieutenant Dyer and
his men from the Twenty third Infantry
worked the batteries, and Mr. Ellis and
MIR. Castler attended to the balloons
There was not a hitch or accident from
beginning to end.
Telegrams received this morning from
stations along the Mexican National
railroad state that the rain extended
about forty miles to the northeast, loo
miles to the west and thirty miles to the
southwest.
Already offers are coming in to get the
raipmakers to operate elsewhere, and the
Mexican government is evincing a due
interest in the matter. The appropria
tion is nearly exhausted, however, and
il any further tests are made they must
be at the expense of those directly bene
ifited.-El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

The effort being made by the Globe
Belt to croate the impression that the
framing of the constitution was piece
of partisan work is borne out by the
fact that every delegate. democrat and
republican, is now supporting its adop-
tion.-Bulletin.
The foregoing may be truly true OF
the Graham county delegates, but it is
way off on the Pima contingency. OF
he three deleea ates FROM the mother OF
counties not one dare take up the gaunt-
let thrown down oy Judge c. W. Wright
and dle5uss-not statehood, but the
water clause in the constitutioa-bafore
a meeting OF the business men and Cit
zens Of Tucson. 1t may be all well
enough to go away from home and
shout for the constitution, but at home
where proposition is made to inquire
into the inner workings of that famous
instrument NUNS the word.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

CITIZENS Of Phenix h ave organized in
the interest of the constitution and nave
arranged to stump the county in its be-
half. To entertain suspicion may be
poor companionship, but it does seem to
US a dead sure sign of constitutional
weakness. We had believed that con-
stitutional enthusiasm constituted the
constituency of Maricopean life, that
the canals were not big enough to carry
it off, that governors, senators, con-
gressmen and judges elbowed each
other in their anxiety for a constitu-
tional straight, and that even the blessed
babies were crylng for it in preference
TO castoria, and we are constitutionally
surprised to learn that the good people
of that county will have to have that
monopolistic water meaoure stumped
into them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

GEORGE F. Roor, who wrote 'The
Battle Cry of Freedom" Tramp
Tramp. Tramp" 1.-THE Vacant Chair,
is living at an advanced aso i'm Chicago.
ITINERANT musicians are not allowed
to sojourn in st. Petersburg, and those
who are of foreign nationality are not
permitted to pass the frontier of the
empire.
NEVER has the piano as a solo
instrument been in such vogue, and
never has mere technical display been
judged on its face merits as at the
present time.
V. SElfENOFF, of st. Petersburg, has
composed a Franco-RuSSian march,
dedicated to the president of the French
republic. 1t was played for the first
time in the central railroad station of
st. Petersburg and met with immense
success,
LADY TENNYsON is known as the COM
poser of some charming music, FL
though age and ill-health have rem
dered her unable of late to do much in
that line. At the celebration of the
laureate's eighty-second birthday at
Freshwater his words were sung set to
his wife'S music.
Music as an aid to cooking is provided
for by chef in Berlin. He has COM
posed polka called the "Boiled Egg
Polka" with this notice on the title
page: ''To boil the eggs, place them in
boiling water and play the polka in
allegro moderate time, taking them
out at the last bar, They will then be
found to be boiled TO nicely"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

JUDGE BARNES objects ID being put
forward as a champion Of the famous
water clause and the probabilities are
that be will refuse to meet Juds e
Wright and discuss the merits and de-
merits of that obnoxious measure. He
will, he says, meet and discuss tie
proposition of Statehood" with him
but Article Is, water and water rights
must be left out in the cold. Judge
Wright is as ardent an advocate of state
hood as Judge Barnes, consequently
there can be nothing to discuss
under that head. Statehood is not the
issue, inasmuch as every man, woman
and child in the county is in favor of
statehood, but the conditions must be
acceptable and advantageous to the
people who constitute the state.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

Transportation rates on articles IN
tended for exhibits at the Worlds Fair
will be the regular tariff rates of the
railroads, plus sight cents per 10Opounds
for switching charges at jackson Park.
This will bring the rates from the vari-
Gus Atlantic seaports all the way from
% to 50 cents per 100 pounds according
to the class of freight IN which the
goods fall, and the port from which they
are shipped. The goods will be return
ed to starting point free of expense, ex-
cept for the switching charges at jack
son Park OF the eight cents per LOO
pounds switching charges, three goes to
the Illinois Central, and five to the ex-
position company. Freight charges on
exceptionally fine goods, such as statua-
~, paintings, china, ETC., and on horses
and other fancy animals, will be some
what higher than indicated above.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

As has been published already the
Exposition authorities intend to place
an aggregate of s3OO,OOO,OOO of insur-
ance upon the Worlds Fair building and
exhibits. The Chicago city fire depart
ment has fully equipped and manned
fire engine and other apparatus on the
Fair grounds, housed in building pro-
vided by the Exposition company and
every precaution Is being taken against
fire.
The heavy insurance, added to this
precaution, will relieve all exhibitors
from fear of loss by fire, it is believed.
Insurance is already being placed on the
buildings now in process of erection,
the underwriting being done under the
following form, prepared by the "Insur-
ance Auxiliary Committee" which was
appointed by the Exposition Directory
to superintend all insurance matters:
On the - building, in process of
construction, including all materials for
the same, machinery, shafting, fixtures
and apparatus for the equipment of the
building for exposition purposes, while
situated on the grounds of the Colum-
bian Exposition, Jackson Park, Chicago,
Ill, and known as the - building.
1t is understood that this policy also
covers whatever interest the contractor
may have in the above mentioned build
ing and materials.
Loss, if any, to be adjusted with and
payable to the treasurer of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Other concL rrent Insurance. permitted
without notice anil required.
This policy shall cover eny direct loss
or damage caused by lightning (mean-
ing thereby the commonly accepted use
of the term lightning, and IN no case to i,
include loss or damage by cyclone, tor
nado or wind storm not exceeding the |
sum insured, nor the interest Of the in
sured in the property, and subject in all |
other respects TO the terms and condi. |
tiOns of this policy. Provided, however,
if there shall be any other insurance on |
said property, this company shall be
liable only prorata with such other in |
surance for any direct loss by lightning
whether such other insurance be against |
direct loss by lightning or rot.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31
RELICS BY THE wAGoNLoAD

Under the direction OF Prof. Putnam
chief of the department of ethnology.
OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
a party of men has been making extern
sige excavations of the pre- historic
mounds IN Ohio and Indiana. and'accord
ing TO reports, received from time to
time, most gratifying success has been
met witt. Many skulls, skeletons, cop
per hatchets, pipes, ornaments, altars OF
burnt clay weighing 400 to 500 pounds,
flint spear heads, etc, have been Sc
cured.
In one mound, situated near Ander-
son Station, Indiana, 1892 flint spear
heads and knives were discovered. The
bulk was so great that it took four
horses and d large corn wagon to haul
the iints to camp. The total weight
was triie over 400 pounds. The
implements were found in layer ore
foot IN thickness, extending over a
space twenty by thirty feet. Many OF
them were over eight or ten inches IN
length; some OF them even larger, while
the majority ranged from seven to eight
inches. They are made of gray flint
found only in Indiana, aud show that
there were from sixty to seventy fakes
detached from each one in order to fash
ion it.
The largest find of flint implements
made in one place heretofore in Amer
ica did not exceed 1900 specimens. In
one of the caverns occupied by PRINT
I've man in the valley Of the Seine, be-
low Paris 2,3O0 implements were found
in one deposit. AS it is reasonable to
conclude that nearly one days work
was expended on each implement, and
as each one exhibits almost absolute
perfection as far as flint chipping is
concerned, the find will be OF special
value to chronological research.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The floods contin-
ue 10 do great ammount of damage.
The river Thames, in some places, ex-
tends for miles beyond its banks. The
town OF Eaton and many streets in
Windsor, are impossible, and boats are
being used to convey people from house
to house.
ATcHIsoN, Kans. Oct. 26th.-E. Arms
by, Cashier Of the Kansas Trust and
Banking Co., who re re.Irned from the
western part OF the st1t5 .:ss evening,
said: "Unthreshed wheat In that Sec
ton is damaged from % to 60 per cent
on account of wet weather"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secretary
Blaine this morning resumed the DIS
charge Of his duties as secretary of the
state. No official news at the depart
ments respecting Chilian trouble.
LONDON. Oct. 26-In Staffordshire
and Worcester today, about 5000 miners
struck against a reduction of 10 per
cent made in their wages. Engineers
employed about the Tyne and Weir
have decided to stop work. SATURDAY.
next, owing to disputes between them
selves and their employers as to the
question:, "Pay for overtime" Should
the engineers carry out their determin-
alton, about 1000 persons will be thrown
out of work.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The Jury in
the libel suit of Ignatius Donnelly against
the Pioneer Press for 100000 damages
brought IN verdict giving Mr., Donnel-
ly 81 and allowing him 50 for counsel
fees.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Treasursr Agent
Scanlon today says he has received ad-
vices from his inspectors that are now
watching the Canadian border to the
effect that there are 10000 Celestials in
Vancouver and along the line of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, who are suf-
fering from the want of food. China
men In unprecedented numbers are be-
ing landed IN Vancouver, said Mr.. Scan
Ion, and they are unable to obtain en-
ployment or food. The vast number Of
arrivals, | believe, IS the result of a
LiOeioo a sPfS@4 among the Chinese By in
huentlal hlnamen that returned home
that 1T is very easy to get into the Unit
ed States. L believe also that the Cam
adlan government is assisting the Cel-
estials into the country IN order to get
the $50 per head they are compelled to
pay"
PIrTsBURe, Pa, Oct 26.-The amount
of school board Treasurer Doefilnger's
ls growing, and will probably reach
$4,000. No one seems to know his
exact whereabouts.
VANBUREN, Kas., Oct. 26.-Col
Weader, who embeszzled large sums of
money received from settlers for land
bought from the Little r Ick and Fort
Smith railroad, has not yet been found.
The shortage is supposed to be very
large.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Rev. Charles III.
Spurgeon, who has been seriously i'll for
months past, has so far recovered his
health as to be able to start today for
Mentone.
The great Dr.'Boerhaave left three d.
rections for preserving the health-keep
the feet warm, the head cool, and the
bowels open. Had he practlced in our
day, he might have added: and purify
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparills; for he
certainly would consider it the best.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

The Star believes that four-tifths OF
the people of Arizona are in favor oi
statehood, but it fears that this opinion
will not find expression IN the vote on
the constitution. There appears to be
rapidly growing spirit OF dissatisfaction
10 some few of the provisions of tho IN
struuent, especially with the provisions
on the subject of water. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the interests of the people
were not consulted in this matter, but
for all this if the defeat of the constitu
tion is going to hazard statehood We
had better risk the constitution with all
of it's defects, lnjustices and pitfalls, and
| look to congress to refer il back 20 the
people for such changes as It may deem
necessary.-Star.
We believe in statehood and we be-
lleve that four-fifths of tie people OF
Arizona are of a like way Of thinking,
but we do not consider it wise to adopt
a constitution "wIth all its defects in
justices and pitfalls, and look to con-
gress to refer it back to ths people for
such changes as it may dt Q n necessary" J"
If congress should find 1t necessary to
refer it back to the people for a cerrec-
ton Of it's defects injustices and pit
falls" it is good bye statehood for Arizo-
ma for ten years to come. The adoption
of constitution full of defects injus-
tices and pitfalls" would be o standing
reflection upon the honesty and intelle-
gence of our people. Let us go before
congress, with a constitution that will
command the respect and admiration of
congress as did the two Dakotas, Wash
ington; Idaho and Wyoming. We want
no referring back. The people
Of Arizona are as intelligent,
high minded and honorable as any of
the states mentioned. They are the
peers Of any peoples and as cap
able of self government rs those OF any
territory that ever sought admission as
a state, but a vote for a constitution
characterized for its defects, injustices
and pitfalls" would be reflection on
their integrity and an evidence of their
incapacity of self government Rather
let us show to congress and to the peo-
pie ot the United States, with whom We
wish to seek fellowship as state, that
we have the manhood within US and
the daring to right wrong in its in
ception without waiting for congress, or
anybody else, to send it back to us with
a painful reminder Of the duties we owe
not only to ourselves but to the future.
Four-fif of the people want state
hood but that same feur-ffths will de-
nand that when our credentials are pre-
sented for admission as a state they
shall not bear the ear marks ofaiobbery,
but shall be above suspicion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31
Rescued from the Depths o.
Misery.

The misery endured by unfortunates
whose livers are dIrelict in duty is un-
speakable. Sick headaches, nausea,
costiveness, disorder of the digestive
apparatus, heartburn, vertigo, unrest,
sourness Of the breath, uneasiness be-
meath the short right ribs and right
shoulder blade, tickle appetite, are
among the hateful indicia of biliousness,
which, however, speedily vanish when
Hostetter's Stomach bitters is employed
as regulator. Most effectually is its
work of disciplining carried ont, as a
complete renewal of the digestive, Sec
retive and evacuatiye functions salts
factorily proves. In cases of malarial
disease the liver is the principal gland
involved, and for maladies of malar-
ial type Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
an absolute specific. AS a laxative
painless but effective-it is unrivalled,
and it is an admirable preventative of
chronic kidney trouble and rheumatism,
and superb general tonic and correct
ix-n
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

No good can be accom- plished by get
ting mad and calling all sorts of hard
names in connection with the new con-
stitution. Try and discuss it cody,
gentlemen, on its merits, and you will
be more likely to all agrse on its general
fitness for adoption.-Phenix Herald.
Now you are shouting Brother Nor
ford. There is honor and courtesy in
such sentiment. A few such lines are
of more worth than a whole sheet of
blathefskitish trash.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

Ayers Pills, being convenient, efica-
cious, and safe, are the best cathartic
whether on land or sea, in city or coun-
try. For constipation, sick headache,
Indigestion, and torpid liver, they never
fail. Try box of them; they are sugar
coated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

DEPUTY MARSHAL GEORGE E. BROWN
OF Yavapai is in the city. He says the
people of that county have no use for
the new constitution and will vote
against it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31
HERBERT BROWN - Manage
CoNsrITUTIoSALLY Tucson isn't IN it.

The constitutional chip has found q
lodging place on Judge Wright's shoul-
der. Will Judge Barnes kindly knock it
off?
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-31

Ore Copy. One Year IA. Advance, %
. "a Co2y, SIX A p3tas ~
4 OCaL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
i : I5 cents Per line fo- the trst insertion an
10 cents per In for each subsequent lEsertlon-
rHE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is IN Its twenty.
frst year, and has an extensise Circulation
Throughout the territory. It's Associatad Z Tess
r,o-ts are fuilarl concise and especial attention
s paid tarri5Oria: cews.
I,aRa hroSsEScE is always Welcome but
nlvs. e crisp, newsy and to the point, matters
t.i personai nature are ot desired.
LEGAL, ADVERTISING.
SIPS per square, AZ lines nonpsrielJ hrst lnser-
saa All II 3 psr sqaare each subsequent IL
es-ton.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Application.
ENTERED AT THKPosToFFloEA EAs2D-oLAss MATTER