davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
AMUSEM ENTs.
anr. nAnNrs on yEw Yonk."

ME-. BAkNisN VI NV iRitNs
Mr. Frank w. Sanger, manager OF
the Broadway Theatre. New York. will
bring his company to Wheeling Tor one
night. Wednesday, April lst, when be
will present MIR. Barnes Of New
York
As play-writGr Mr.. Gunters name
has long held an enviable place on the
American stage: and doubtless H. writ
ing his now famous novel Of the same
name as the play given, Mr.. Gunter had
clear and main idea OF theatric repre-
sentation guiding him In the story
preparation. Mr. Guuter's faith IN hl'
novel was well repaid By an enormous
popularity, and a like issue attended
last years stage presentation OF tA'
story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
One Of chle.ge.. Pioneer. oo q

CmcAco. March e7.-.lohn NJ. Doug
las. one Of CHICAGO pioneer citizens
and FOR a number of years vice-pf"-i1"ni
OF the Illinois Central Railroad, died AT
his residence last night oi pneumonia
the outgrowth OF an attack oi Agrppr.
Mr. Dougla, was born DO PIattsDurg. y
Y. ln lsiy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
New Buildings at Martinsburg

| optclll IfltNFIiN 70 NJ HtVIfItT.
MARrINsBURG, March 27.-Ground
has been broken for new Jail with all
the modern improvements, including a
warden'S residence. Notwithstanding
the railroad scare MartiuSburg has more
buildings in course Of erection and Il
larger number OF contracts let than was
ever known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
RQsE coonLAN.

The announcement Of the appearance
at the Opera House, next Friday and
Saturday, OF this bright particular
histrionic star, In such plays as peg
Wooifington" and Lady Barter" has
been hailed with much satisfaction By
theatre.goers, and the audiences will
doubtless fill the building at each per.
fOrmauce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
cor.e-Roa.ter ArbuckIe Dead.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Charles Ar
buckle, the millionaire coffee merchant,
is dead. His remains will be cremated
in Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28

Personal Should this meet toe eye of
the individual who created disturbance
iu church last Sunday b. his continued
coughing he will confer favor on the con
gregation by procuring bottle oi DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, which viii cure him
Boudholdcrs will lind Salvation Ol a
sure cure FOR gout or Rheumatism. 10 is
sold by all dealers. Price only - cents a
bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
SNOW in virginia.

HAgElsoxBuRG, VA, March az
ssow commenced falling here at 8
o'clock last night, and this morning was
about 10 inches deep. The storm con
tinued all day, and the snow is about IL
inches deep this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
pr. Howard Crosby Dying.

New YORK, March 97.-At midnight
DIR. Conrad announced that Rev. DR.. How
ard Crosby was in a state OF coma. lie
believed that it was only a question OF a
few hours when the worst would be
known. There is mOmentary danger OF
the patient choking TO death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
Indlana's Slice.

INuIANAPoLls, March 2T.-The Gov
eruor has received from the Secretary
Of the Treasury draft for S76e, l4i,
being the amount Of the direct tax
money returned TO the State under an
act Of the last Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
Snow In the Monntains.

CUMBERLAND, MD, March 27.-Snow
began to fall at II o'clock last night,
and is still falling. 1t is now 10 inches
deep, very wet, and heavy. Consider
able damage has been done 10 the wires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
p-a.,dan, walked In the Snow.

WASmNGroN, March 27.-The Presi-
dent walked out In the snow storm this
morning to call on Secretary Blaine.
They were together nearly an hour,
and the President returned TO the
White House just in time to attend the
regular Cabinet meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
DOUBLE MURDER
And suicide In "a Variety TheRtre---The
Wrong Woman l. shot.

Wrong Woman l. shot.
SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, March 81
a double murder and suicide occurred
early this morning at the Casino variety
theatre. Charles Elliott. occupying a
box near the stage, drew his pistol and
fired several shots 40 the performers.
one bullet took effect FOO the left breast
lf Mabel Dcbaueu, killing her almost
instantly. Another bullet lodged In the
ba-S of Carrie Smith. also variety
actress. mfIctiuga fatal wound. Elliott
tuen placed the mullie Of his revolver
-n his mouth and blew his own brains
out. His shots were intended for an
actre,, named Lulu Duraud, who was
ou the stage at the time, and OF whom
Elliott was usanely Jealous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28

AUoRA, ILL, March 97.-Joe Tansey
OF Memphis, was defeated in prize
fight by Joe Wickert, local pugilist,
yesterday. The mill was an especially
brutal ope and Tansey was knocked out
I'm the 22nd round
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
Ruby Indicted for Murder.

CADIz, o., March 27.-The grand jury
made a special report to-day, returning
an indictment of murder in the first de-
gree against Nathan Ruby, who shot
and killed William West. on the 18th
inst. His trial is set for April 7th, he
pleading not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
Ab.orbedbythe Cracker Trust.

FINDLAY, o., March 97.-The Amer
lean cracker trHst to-day bought out the
Findlay Cracker company, employing
43 hands, and closed the works. The
employees were only given one days no.
tfaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28

CmcACo. March 2T-Jacob Schaef-
for says be- will formally accept Eugene
Carriers challenge TO play him for the
billiard championship. The game will
0e 500 points up al Central Music Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
COMMEMORATIVE EXERCISES
by Stephens Relief Corps, at Handlan's
Hall. Thursday Night.

The entertainment commemorative Of
the lives Of Admiral Porter and General
Sherman, at lIandlan'S Hall. Thursday
night, given under the auspices Of Ste
phenS Relief Corps. waSof most pleas
ing character, and the audience which
packed the hall gave unmiStakable eNi-
dence Of It's appreciation Of the exer-
cises. At the conclusion OF the pro-
gramme half hour was spent in social
enjoyment. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Singlng-"America.'
Address By the President, Mrs Anna Bourne
Reading Of General order calling Meeting.
Paper-"Liyes OF Sherman and Porter"
Mrs NJ Belle kain
Recitation aud Address ..... Prof. +. II. Crago
Draining Charter........... ....... Mrs Jackson
Address ....... " $. Meek
Solo-"Around the Campfire" Ms. Oscar Sceley
Short talks by Comrades Oscar Seely. and Os-
car Wright. OF Moundsyille. aud Mr., Muf-
dock and Mrs. Carlin. of Holiday Corps.
Song-"Marching Through Georgia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
Nnu rL,.GrIn Record.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The Health
Department to-day reported two more
deaths from grip symptoms. This
makes II deaths from this cause during
the present week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
RnrnedIn Her Red.

BANGOR, ME-, March 97.-The house
of Mrs. Caroline Tuck, at Haynesville,
was burned this morning, and Mrs
Tuck was burned TO death in her bed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-28
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Hoats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.

brownsville, pa.-Rlyer : feet
inches and falling; rainy and cold.
Morgantown, Pa.-Riyer . feet and
inches stationary; cloudy and cold.
Warren, Pa-River } feet 10 inch
and stationary; light snow and mild.
SHORT BREATH, palpitation, pain pa ,n
chest. weak or faint spells etc, cured y!
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. Sold at the bogan b..a
Drug Co. S and II. B. Burt's and al BOWIE
Bros Bridgeport.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
A Plea for Water.

MIR. EDITOR: 1 have been very much impressed of late regarding the resources of our Territory and the need of our present Legislature to adopt some measure or measures that will stimulate some one to invest a small or large capital, as necessity de- hands, and open up those vast re. sources. The thousands of acres of uninhabited land, traversed only by wild animals, are well adapted to the raising of small grains and all kinds of fruit that can be raised in any eli mate from the semi-tropical to the coldest of the temperate zone. With this land under cultivation prosperous cities and villages would be springing up around us, our mineral treasures would be more fully developed, and the whole Territory put on an air of peace and plenty, and Arizona, the far-famed home of the willy Apache and land of the cactus and rattle. snake, would be admitted to the Union and marked on our starry banner as one of the most prosperous States of the Unio l. The red man, once the terror of our citizens, would be sub dued, lawlessness. would te thing of the past and our law abiding citizens be blessed by a merciful providence with abundance and tranquility. Yet this can not be done unless our pres- ent Legislature takes the matter in hand.
 Our county would offer homes to thousands and bid fair 10 become one of the most prosperous in the Terri tory. Our stock interests would be enhanced, for stockmen could have abundant pasturage and could afford to raise better class of stock The stock interest is o-day about a. par, for, take from the present premium on beef the vast numbers of cattle that perished in the year go, and we arrive with about the same figures we started with. Let the present Legislature, then, make giant stride toward this nd, and increase our water supply, or make Il gigantic step in that direction. Let them adopt the sentiments of the EPITAPH and offer bounty of twenty or thirty thousand dollars for an arte- Sian well, or, better, let the digging of such well to the lowest responsible bidder, and have it sunk to depth that woult make a thorough test.
 The false economy of the fifteenth Legislative Assembly in recommend ing an apportionment of sum not to exceed three thousand dollars in each county, seems, to all candid think CTS trivial sum and one not adequate to hardly pay the contingent expenses of such an enterprise, and yet this is a measure for the benefit of our peo- pie.
 Three thousand dol'ars to develop 8 county like Cochise seems absurd, when we consider her vast sources of wealth. She can well afford to pay the sum of $30,000 to see her valleys covered with prosperous homes and would soon be amply paid. Hoping for the best, I am yours,
 ADVANCEMENT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
DELlNQUGNT TAX LIST.

NalhaVioli. Tax , buggy and other prop rty; Sulphur Spring Vail y San Bernar, inn ranch, l2 stock horse 30 saddli hor>es, 23J0 cattle, -O.OOo aces land ~ s4, ,a95 50 s72O Il Swan, G o w, Dos Ccb, gas,
 Improvements, horses,
 bulls, cattle, wagon All 30 12 l5 Smith, Aiteit W II of 1-4
 lols 1 and IA of nw1I
 sec Is, ts3 r2i, i60 acres. 400 co 12 l5 Smith, John, sbce, fame sutu uerland, Jas A. Wet Hua-
 chuca monntans. improve
 ments, furniture, saddle
 horses, bujs, 150 cattle,
 wagon, harness and rake. 1.5S7 95 46 20 stanton, Sam, San Pedro rver,
 impr vemeLts. horses, St " Mrs J L. San Pedro rver,
 ne IA of SC 4s.c2 2l. 13,
 19 4u acres; Il l-2oi l-4
 and t l-4 of s W 1-4 W l-4
 sec B, lI, la, l2O ace ..... 4OO % l2 o5 Shuuguessy, Wm, San Pero
 Yer, Smiles abo 'e FarbnnkS,
 s'altIon, stock burs,s
 sa'.dle ho!s,s, l5U cato, 2
 waAOns, harhe.s and n over. s>9 Uo 54 So Sienzc. Refngir, san oriver,
 below PoT, impros, ments,
 sl2Of mel scc and n 1-2
 of nv sec 10. IS, r 19, l60 acres. ......................... 4oU V 10 % Sancnez, Cypri.o, sau Pedro IY' r, neir Poole, improve ,,, oo
  Scranton, Levi, San Pedro river, 2 mile above Earnings, i'm. provements, horses and har- ntss s...:. .............. ziu oo L l Shea-er. Jake, Sulphur Spr Dg valley, posscsso y light, work horses. I2 inuI s, 10 "a de horses. 15J cttlle, 5 wag- ons, harucsr zoo ceule in trust for NcNeil < Moore 3.840 15 113 g Soldi Holes Cattl. ompaDy, Sulphur Spring Valley, 1 Work horse 3lttOok hOrres 1
 mule, 15 saddle horses, 3,'CO
 clttle. s,ts harness ....... 25,30I GO 745 1s Steele, Thos. Sulphur Spring Valley. SW Ii Sec 20, T IA,
 R 2, 16O acre SEE 14 Sec 6, T
 15, R A, 160 acres, W H of NE A and SEE H oil NV 4 aud lots aud3, Set 6, T b, k 25, SE IA of NV IA and 12 Of SW 1 of s E 4s.c 3l, IA, 2i. 160 acres, furniture, stock hor.cs, 6 saddle horses, 5Oocattle, wagon and buggy. 6,2S0 50 1sG B Smith Br IS, Chi. .icahua noun
 tains, 3 saddle horses, 90 cattle 913 66 a6 60 severns, c, Winchester meur- | tains, Improvements, furni- ture, work horses. stock | horses, 260 cattle, 5 hogs, ? wagons aid harness. ......... 2,637 30 v 70 | Sa siio F, Fairbanks, furniture, mule, wagon and harness. 16O % S3 | Salsdo. TOrido, FairbaDks, horses, work mules, ' saddle | horses. wagon, piano in trust 555 65 16 63 1 Sweeter, k D, ne sc 30. l6 r 2O, lbO acres ................. 400 OO l2 O5 Samonial, Frank; IA of SC 14Of sw IA sec B, 2l, 26, and lots and 3, sec 5 9, 26. l56. AS acres ............... 400 % 12 O5
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
 LIST
 OF DELINQUENT TAXES COchiSe County, Arizona rer'Y
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
FOR THE YEAR 1890.

The following is a correct list of persons owing Territorial and County taxes for the year lS9o. now dellnquent in and for Cochise county, and description of the property in said county upon which taxes are due together with the assessed valuation and the amount of such delinquent tax costs and percentage for the year lS9o:
 Valuation Tax
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

Cohr, R, Tombstone, lot 1, block 6, and improve ......... 400 Clark, C $, Tombst0ne, lot |, block 3s, improvements,w watch and fnrnit re. re......,.......... 300 Ccasar, Mrs. sophia. To.n stone, lot l3, bicck IS; lot 5, block 2, Improvements. merchandise, ssaloon fixtures, piano and safe 1900 { Caldwell. A J, iomos,one, F in- ttrest in lot 4 and west 8 feet of 10: 5, block 5, lot l3. blocs 8, and Improvements. ...... GjO Curby Joe, Tombstone, lot g. block 4i; lot 5. block 25; lot 10, block 26, improv m .nts, furniture, merchardise, two work horses, wagon and n1rneS3. 3............,,.. ....... 5D3 Constable, Wm, Tombstone. It 6, book D, and imp 175 Chino, Domnick, Tonbstone, lot
 IS, block 37. and improve menus ..................-- 1U Cole, Robert, T, mbstone, 10 ,, block T. and improvements. 25 Curto, Mike, Tombst me, lots and ?, block II, and improve
 me us ..... ................. l23 Corbett wm, Tumbston, !, To; i5,
 block 2i, and improv:meG 100 Toug Sing. Tombstone, s A,
 lot ?, block z, burro ana cart. 135 An Sing, Tombstone Survey Addition, lot [ block 7...... 75 Cleary. David, B,sbee, frame
 house. 100 Callahan. Wm, Benson. lot lg, block Is; lot 2s. block 10; s.e.
 4 sec. 3 17, r. 20, l60 acres,
 work horses, 16 cattle and
 wagon .......-.. ...,......-..- l,34 Cruz, Juan, San Ped'o river,
 improvements on ranch 400 Curry. A C., and Bros, San Ped- To, near Charla ston, imprOve-
 ments, stock horses, 8 saddle
 horses, l50 cattle, wagon a.d
 buggy .... .....:............. 1,5oa Christiansen, H M, San Pedro, near Fairbanks, improvements
 10 work horses, 5 stock borscs,
 4 cattle, 4 hogs. 724 Christiansen, J N, St Dayids.
 house and ? lots, ? horses.
 Mduie morse ................. 329 Clifford, w II, St DIvids, house,
 lot and 2 horses 1i5 Clifford. Il, St DAvids, pa t of
 neH, H,sw4, seA.s c ls of
 SC A, sec ,, [ IS, 2l, G6 acres,
 3wOrk horses. 1 wagon. ..... s51 Clifton, J P, Wilcox, west H ot
 lot s, block 80 3O............, 15 Cabral, John, West Huachucas,
 Cotton Tree ranch, improve
 ments, 3 saddle horses, 70
 stock cattle, wagon and har-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

San Ped a Min ng CumpGny,
 Tombstone, subdivision of
 ike Surv Mit,ng aim, No.
 103, A, lots l, }, 3, 1, ,, 6 and sehmeiiing. II. Tomb, tone, lot
 23 block 3i lot ,, nlnck 4, fur
 n!tpre anu mc-cGardise ,5U co l9 S3 smith. A, agent Dean Rich:
 mond mine, Dean Richmond smith. i'i Fiir;ainik,Jo Hoef ragent, " Tombstone, lot 2,, block 5l.. 2 % ? 8 Stamp, M s L. Tombstone
 los i3 and II. block T7; Ilna. chuca mountains cannon bal Q1arZ m,ll...........,.,.. 700 co p l6 Spenser. J E, Tomb tone, lot l5, S,amaus ,S on. Tom 'sionc,
 Lala Rock mInc, No l3I, l5,oO acres; lot 2I, block Is, tuini- ture and mcrchand Sc ........ 1,i30 co 47 90 Sterling liver Mining Con pa' y, TombstO Ole, Po"r mine, No 66, 2l acr E, ( fiye hulding pa'l Of r. IS, lgari 9. hlocE A, Vizi"n hoi', Grou Hog lo-' veal lor,
 Ni2iLa mnr. tirou II z mil, t2i. tlocs r. ho s,, wtson and hume ..........;.. -. 7,a@ 90 2is 90 Ssair. C W. rumh tIi.r, Is l3
 | aid i', h'rc% 6', fla h lure sI dn'", F. Tnmtsto, lots a,d .CUt I.9 U! 3. lo'k a, fu a'- tIrc d q noe an ! s". ........ 3C0 0O l09 5S Sm th, Q C, I'mistona. To 9, Hook g6 '..................... ,5 % a5O Sm'th JnI k, iDInr.tsDr, Is l. a3 ..nJ {, h.,ok li........ 27j co 9 II S'n Di % 'iI" on p2ny, T nh tnc. s., D'ugo nin',
 NJ i0l. Ig.}9 ac,cs s..........., 100 % 8 Siorer W, aga1t T m stone,
 We /, mi N. i23, l1 2} acr,: San cd River mi l.
 sit" aud l.. h .; the san J. de L Bovrl t, Nrgi e. laud
 grant. fdrni ulc, sLfc. olicc furniture, , horse wagon har- ness, Ctc., mower, farming i'm
 pements, hoiSiing works,
 dwelling hou,c, boarding house. etc c...................... 7,OI3 OO 220 Oo Slaughter, J II, Tombstone, lot
 1. block 5, furniture, horse,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-08

6,2S0 50 1sG B
 913 66 26 60 2,637 30 77 70
 16O % 1 S3 555 65 l6 63
 400 % l2 O5
 400 % 12 05
 25O % s 30 675 % g 43 400 co l3 ss
 75 % ? 54 75O % 24 S9 225 O0 z IS l,T75 % 5s 93 125 co 4 IS 1,753 0i 51 95 200 % 6 Oi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
RIGHTS IN AFRICA.

The January number of the Forum con-
talns an article which raises the question
as to whether the STANLEY expedition in
search of EMIN Pasha was more, in fact,
than an Individual quest after adventure.
Inc writer comedies all that is claimed for
Mr.. STANLEY in the way of endurance and
courage. but doubts that there were any
legal rights IN favor of the expedition He
says; Prom what we have been hearing
from travellers Of the last twenty five years
1t would appear that the central Africans
are by no means all in the lowest stage of
civilization. They have, for the most part,
passed out of the nomadic state. They
have settled abodes, they live in villages
and they cultivate the soil. They have
made considerable progress in some me-
chanical arts, such as iron working and
carpentry. They have rulers. some of
whom can bring considerable armed force
into the held, and who are recognized by
European powers as capable of being bound
by treaties. But none of these things avail
them against the general Christian assump-
ton that their territory is no mans land.
and that it is open to anybody who likes to
take the necessary risks to traverse it in
any direction he pleases on his private &C
count, and to live on it after the fashion of
an army on the march in an enemy's coun-
try, If he cannot live any other way.n
1t is little singular that of all the
countries on the globe Africa is the only
one IN which the civilized and the Christian
nations recognize the inhabitants and real
owners asihaving no rights which are en-
titled to respect or consideration. Anv
private citizen of Europe or America who
feels So disposed may enlist soldiers. arm
and equip them and march into equatorial
Africa without asking leave of anybody. so
long as he does not trench upon the rights
which certain European governments have
assumed. He may treat the natives as if
they were enemies and may despoil them of
their possessions, there being nobody to
say him nay.
We apprehend that in time there will be
uttered some pretty severe denunciations
OF the course Of Christian nations in their
treatment of the Africans, who have re-
ceived little more consideration than would
have been given if they We're wild beasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

legislature, and by MCCONNELL himself,
that The gentleman named was to have the
short term, retiring on March 4th next.
Therefore, while the election was not
strictly within the exact letter of the law,
1t was so near to it that we believe the
Senate, which is in control, will abide by
the bargain entered into in Idaho last sum-
mer in which DUBOIS, SHoUP and others,
to avoid split in the party which would
endanger Republican success, agreed that
certain things should be done, and kept the
agreement even to the election of DUBOIS.
Besides, FRED DUBOIS, while he is a light
weight Is just such man as the Republi-
can bosses in the Senate want. He can be
counted upon to do the bidding of the
leaders of the party, his vote being at all
times cast as EDMUNDs, CULLoM, HoAR
and the uncompromising Republicans may
direct
The annoying part of the Boise business
is the part which the Democrats are taking
in the matter. 1t seems to us that they
nave absolutely nothing to gain by taking
sides in the controversy. The funeral is
not theirs, and it would be better politics
for them to hold aloof from the contro-
versy. CLAGGETT is no better friend to the
Democrats than DUBOIS, and in the Senate
the former might prove very much more
powerful enemy. for the reason that
he is far ADLER, and would be more in
huentlal man than DUBOIS. We regret that
the Democrats are posing in their present
attitude, which is that of serving one en-
envy to fight another. There is nothing for
Democrats to gain in this controversy and
they are certainly occupying false posi-
ton