davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10
The Assembly.

House called to order at 2 P. M., i Speaker Clark ln the chair.
 Roll call showed number of ab- sentees.
 Prayer by Chaplain Pearson.
 Minutes of previous days session read and approved.
 MT. Vall called to the chair.
 House Bill No. 2tl was called up under special order of business and laid over, to come up under special order of busi- ness today at ? o'clock, after the reading 1 of the minutes.
 1 A telegram was received from Messrs, Tevis, Pusch and Samaniego, asking that bills on railroad legislation be laid over till their return. Speaker Clark presented q petition from the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, begging legislation provid- ing for a reform scbool. Signed by Mrs. D. k. Searle. Referred to Committee on Corporations.
 Mir. Allen introduced House Bill No. l08, substitute for the Village lncorpo- ration bill. Read first time by title and 100 copies ordered printed. House Bill No. l09 was introduced by Mir. Clark by request; & bill to create the county of Papngo. Read first time. Mir. Hof offered to amend the bill so as to read Let'ergoHip-Salt-river. Moved by MT. Clark that the bill and amend ment lay on the Speakers table till called up. Carried. House Bill No. no, in relation to the | sinking of artesiaa wells on desert land was read first time. Referred to Com mittee on Public Expenditures. House Bill No. LII, to reimburse Pima county for money enormously paid into the territorial treasury, was read first time. Referred to Committee on Cor porations.
 House Bill No. i07, concerning prac- tice ot medicine, was read first time. Referred to ComInittee on Education.
 House Bill No. ll2, concerning ter ritorial library, was read first time. Referred to Committee on Territorial l Library.
 House Bill No. 100, to suppress Indian outlaws by giving $200 reward for the killing of all Indians caught off the San | Carlos reservation, was read second time. Mir. Fisher offered an amend ment to the bill, to have persons killing Indians for the reward to bring in the scalp with left ear attached, so as to save expense of Coroner's inquests. Bill laid over till today. | House Bill Nc. 9l, relating to cleo tions, was read second time by titse.
 House Bill No S4, the House Appor- tionment bill, was read second time. Laid on Speakers desk till called up.
 House Bill No, 9S, relating to manu- facture of beet sugar, was read second time. Speaker Clark offered to amend that portion of the bill exempting from taxation for ten years all lum Der, tools, etc., used in the manufacture of beet sugar. Amendment accepted and bill ordered to engrussment and third read | ing.
 Council Bill No. 8, regulating incor- poration of villages, was laid over to come up with substitute introduced by Mir. Allen.
 Council Bill No. fl, relating to mar riages, was referred to Committee on Ju- dietary.
 Council Bill No. 47, relating to judg- ments by confession, was read third time. Passed l7 to l, five members be- ing absent.
 MT. Hof moved that as several mem bers were absent the House adjourn to the regular hour. Carried.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10

ernor announcing that he had signed setting aside funds for the Investigating Committees use.
 A petition from citizens of Cochise county was received from the Governor, fayoring the orgamzation of body of rangers. Laid upon the table, to be taken up in committee of the whole.
 Substitute for House Printing bill came up on special older. Recommitted to Committee on Printing. s....
 Council Bills Nos. IS and 60 came up as special order. Reeommitted to Com mittee on Territorial Affairs.
 House Bill No. 70, the frontier ranger measure, came up under special order. The Council went into committee ot the whole, Mir. Doraii in the chair, and discussed the measure at some length and bill recommended as a special order for next Friday. li ..a 8. ..4.
 House Bill No. ti5, the Australian Ballot bill, was then taken up in com- mittee. A dozen sec tions were read and discussed when Mir. Hughes, after stat ing his opposition to the bill, moved that the matter be taken up at & sub scluCut tiulCs StiblGo anu tiiS sOlutiie tee rose. ei
 Under suspension of the rules, the Committee on Printing reported back the printing bill with amendment. Report of committee adopted. Rules suspended, bill read second and third time by title and put upon it's final pas sage. Passed unanimously.
 A communication from citizens of Pima county to the Governor was re- lerred by his excellency to the Council. The communication related 10 g. recep- tion by the citizens of that city to the Governor and Legislature.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. 4, providing that no bills, otherwise than appropriation bills, shall be introduced after March 5, was amended by making the date March 12 nnd adopted.
 The Council then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10
THE ARIZOnSi REPUBLICAN.

Tn, REPUBLICAN has double the circulation , any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and tns only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10

COUNTY OF MARJcoPk. ! "' l. Geo, W. Hoadley, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GEO. w. HOADLEY Cashier. Subscribed and sworn te, before ne this 9th day of March, 1891.
 BRUCE PERLEY,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 $aTs $SHs $; {a51 !; $oE5&,E i 5S&M,1EEH. Directors
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10

,u Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 preferred Locals 10 cents per line first ,o..r,i,n, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-10

rIaHR REPUBLICAN JOB DEPARTMENT l does the finest work in Arizona and lots of 1t ct California prices. ...
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
ro-moRRow's CELEBRATION.
The Twentieth Anniversary OF the St
Alphonsus Society.

The Twentieth Anniversary Of the ST.
Alphonsus Society.
The preparations for the celebration
of the twentieth anniversary Of the or
ganization Of ST. Alphonsus Society
have been completed, and all that i:
now needed to make the affair com
plete success is favorable weather. The
programme hitherto published in Che
REGISTER will be carried suit.
The exercises will open with the
grand parade in the morning, which
will form on Twentieth street, and
move down Market to Twenty-second
up Twenty-second to Chapline, down
Chapline to Twenty-seventh, down
Twenty-seventh to Main, up Main &c
Twentieth, up Twentieth to Market, W
Market to Seventeenth, up Seventeenth
to Chapline, down Chapline to Eigh.
teenth, up Eighteenth to Wood. uI
Wood to Sixteenth, down Sixteenth tC
Eoff, up Eoff to Twelfth, down Twelfth
to Market, up Market TO Tenth, and on
the bridge to the Fair Grounds to the
picnic grounds.
The procession will be headed by the
Opera House Band, followed by the
Knights Of st. George, Young Men:
Society Of St. Alphonsus Congregation
Bishop Kahn and clergy in carriage:
and ST. Alphonsus Society.
The addresses at the Fair Ground:
will be delivered by President Vollin'
ger, ex-PresideBt ChaS. +. Behler, Rt
Rev. Bishop ]. J. Kahn and others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
ExempliAed in the George E. Shfel & Co. Business
Block.
Block.

Company, and the novel and excellent
cash system by the Bostedo Cash Regis
ter Co. of Chicago.
The building practically consists OF
six floors, there being a finished cellar
under its whole extent, cemented and
containing ample facilities for the re-
ceipt of all the goods handled by the
firm. In addition there are separate
coat and cloak closets for each OF the
male and female employees, lavatorieS,
water closets, and all conveniences.
One great feature Of the basement, a
novelty in Wheeling, and something
which will be great convenience, is
public lavatory and retiring room for
| ladies, located under the sidewalk In
front of the building. This apartment
is fitted up sumptuously, and its free and
unrestricted use is assured to all ladies,
whether patrons OF the store or not.
! Entering the first floor, the visitor
finds vestibule, sixteen by eleven,
fanked on either side by show windows,
eleven by fourteen feet, the latter illu-
minated by over dozen large electric
lights, there being number In
the vestibule, also. Inside the door
way, the vista of the great store
room, iorty-four by one hundred and
thirty-five feet, spreads out. This store
room, which is lighted at night by two
hundred electric lights and two hun
dred gas jets, contains sixteen hundred
feet of shelving, four large circular
counters, twenty long counters, many 1T
ted with plate glass, and two being Novel,
ty exhibition cases, thirty automatic cash
and parcel stations, each capable OF
carrying seventy-fve pounds, and all
the cOnveniences OF q model retail store.
Surrounding this room, on the north
and south sides, are two galleries, ff-
teen by sixty feet, and it is lighted by a
skylight, twenty by forty feet. The
Office is located at the east end, wibh a
private office, overlooking the first and
second floors on top. The wood
work and fittings are OF quartered
oak, the gas fixtures of oxidized brass,
the floor OF white maple, while the YES
thule is paved with MOSAIC work-the
first laid down in Wheeling.
The second floor, seventy-five by
forty-four feet, is to be devoted to a
cloak sales room, the third floor, OF the
same size, will be a stock room, the
fourth floor a special sales room, and
the fifth will be stock room, contain
ing in addition, dark room, twenty
five by thirty-tve feet, to be devoted to
storing closks, furs, and other goods
liable to damage by moth.
The entire building gives total
floor area of more than twenty thous-
and square feet, and is lighted by 500
lights, half of them electric. The in
side finish is very fine throughout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

Wheeling has Of late been making de-
cided progress in building way, as in
other regards, and some Of the improve
ments inaugurated and completed
within the past two or three years have
been far in advance of anything previ-
ously existing, and well worthy of cities
OF much greater size. The Reilly block
and the Rogers block set the pace in the
march of improvement, and following
close after these two comes the mag
nificent granite front structure erected
by the dry-goods firm of George E.
Stifel & Co., composed of George E.
Stifel and F. c. II. Schwertfeger.
In the autumn Of 1888 this firm pur-
chased the property, previously known
as the Peterson block, for sum approx
mating S45, 900, and at once set about
the preparation of plans for the erection
of the finest retail business block, not
only In the city of Wheeling, but In
most of the largest cities OF this coun-
try. After the ideas of the firm had
been fully matured, Mr.. James johnson,
of Pittsburgh, the architect and con-
tractor for the new st. James Church
aud for the Anton Reymann residence,
was called in consultation, and as a
result MIR. Johnson submitted drawings
for tive-stOry, granite-front building,
forty-four by one hundred and thirty
FIVE feet in dimensions, the front tower
ing to a height of about ninety feet.
The plans submitted met with the
approval of the firm, and it was deter
mined that the building should be erect
ed at once, and the edifice is now
receiving the finishing touches, and the
firm will be doing business in thu house
a week from tomorrow.
A reporter for the REGISTER made a
tour of the immense structure last even
ing, 1t being Illuminated for the especial
benefit of the newspaper man, and re-
suit of the investigation showed that
the edifice is splendid one. Before
describing it in detail, however, it will
be in order to mention the contractors
who did the leading items Of work en-
tering into the composition of the build
| ing.
The cut granite front, and the build
ing as whole, was in charge of James
Johnson, Of Pittsburg, who sub-let
much of the work in especial branches.
The brick-work was done by the Bod
legs, the carpenter work by Klieves,
Kraft & Co. and Beltz, Flading & Co.,
the glass and painting by D. c. Kurner,
the steam plumbing by Trimble 81 Lutz,
the gas fitting by William Hare. the iron
ceilings by Caldwell S Peterson, and
other work by various local firms. The
elevator was put in by the Otis Elevator
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters Of Interest Briehy and
Pithny Told.
THERE were two cases in Police Court
last evening-bOth DRINKS.
PATRICK DUSS, c. w. Marks, arrested
for plain drunk yesterday afternoon.
THE board Of commissioners will meet
in regular monthly session tomorrow.
SIX deeds of trust were admitted to
record in Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
J. RoBRECHT at the st. Charles adver-
tises to do all kinds Of heavy hauling.
THE King Bee Fishing Club has return
ed from a successful season at Fish Greek.
THE last will and testament of Frederick
Song, was left for record at CLERK HOOK S
office yesterday.
Miss MARY SCHEUFFLER died yesterday
afternoon at her late residence on South
Mccullough street.
A NUMBER OF representatives of compa-
MES interested in the electric Gghs plant,
called at the city hall yesterday.
THOSE who desire TO enter the bicycle
race at the butchers picnic should leave
word with Mr.. q. 4. Goetze, the Sixteenth
street druggist.
AN ice wagon belonging to Mr.. Kennedy,
III
afternoon on EOff street, between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh.
AUCTIoNEER HERvEY yesterday sold the
tleiskell property, on Chapline street, Just
above Eleventh, to DR.. A. +. StiteI Tor
Sl2, 275.
TIE Silver Spur Fishing Club returned
home Friday, after having spent four or
five weeks on the Muskingum river. A
large catch OF turtles and hsh are reported
by the boys.
OFFICER Donovan arrested a very tough
female. in North Wheeling, about mid
night last night. On the way 10 the Guy
Hall tho darnsel made the streets ring
with her prOfane abuse OF the officer.
TO-DAY the employees of Wood Bros.
planning mill will have a grand picnic.
There will be about thirty in the crowd
aud everything goes. No ladies will be
in IT, 10 will be strictly private analr
and no disorder will be tolerated.
A PARTY of bicyclists from Waynesburg,
Pa, will come down on their wheels to-day.
They will come by way Of Limestone, and
in through Caldwelrs Run, and a number
of wheelmen from this city will 90 out TO
meet them. They are expected to arrive
about ten or eleven o'clock.
Tue funeral of Ephriam Dimmock, who
died last Thursday evening, took place
from his late residence on Nineteenth
street Yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Dimmock, while a resident only of
Wheeling for short time, had many
warm friends who were panied to learn OF
his death
THE falling Of the rear wall Of Harbour
& Dittman's establishment, on Nam
street, Friday afternoon, was caused by
excavations for the extension OF Swa-
hackers building. next door. The foun-
dalton was undermined and the wall gave
way. About $500 worth of wall paper was
ruined, and the damage to the building will
amount to as much more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

Miss Anna Bellville entertainer .
number Of her friends in most SUI
able manner, at her home on oouen tn
Collough street, last Thursday evening
refreshments and games were the iea'-
nres of the evenings entertainment.
-
The Gaiety Club will give ano.nei
of their enjoyable hops at the farA III
about two weeks.
Miss Mamie Gribben entertained
number of her friends at her nome III
the East End, last Wednesday evening
The occasion was very pleasant one
Refreshments were served at reason-
able hour. and merrily discussed
50
The Sabbath School Of the Thomson
M. z. Church will picnic at CresaP
grove next Thursday. They VIII 20
down ON the Liberty accompanied oy
good music, and pleasant time Is an-
ticipated.
The Misses Britt entertained tnelr
friends at their home on Eiizaoetn
street. In the East End, FRIDAY sven
ing. A large number OF their 1rienas
were present, and:music, games ana re-
freshments contributed toward making
the occasion an enjoyable one.
~
Mr.. Charles Howell, a popular mould
or in Mann's foundry, in Martins Ferry,
and Miss Bessie Jordan, daughter OF
Mr.. John Jordan, of the same place,
surprised their friends by being very
ouietly married last Wednesday even
ing. The fact Of the marriage was not
learned until late yesterday, ana iast
evening a number of friends called at
the home OF the bride, on Third street,
and rendered their congratulations. A
pleasant season of music and dancing
followed, and tempting supper was
served.
Miss Kate Wright entertained num-
Der of her young friends at her home
last Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Anna Lamb, of Washington, ID. e., VINO
is the guest of Miss Gene Dittman, on
Main street. Dancing was the even
ing's principal diversion, and refresh
ments were served at IL o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
Personal mention.

The welsburg base ball club is stopping
at the Behler.
R.H. DeCamp, of Wellsburg, is stopping
at the Behler.
J. Glenn Cook, Of Moundsville, was in
the city yesterday.
c. L. Hagan. of Charleston, was an ar
rival at the Mcclure yesterday.
Misses Carrie and Emma Helmbright
win return tomorrow from visit with
friends in New York.
Mr.. Elmer Thornburg, Of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting friends In Cnarlero,
Pa. returned home yesterday.
Mr. VIM. Thornburg, of the Island, who
has been away on visit Of seveSal weeks
TO Detroit and Niagara Falls, returned
home last evening.
wv. Rohrbaugh. S. W. Shlpman, Der
tina Heavier, Clio Hart and family, VII
liam II. Finley and family and Spencer
Phillips, Of Buckhannon, stopped at the
Stamm, last night, on their way to Detroit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
state Fair Notes.

Tue contract for furnishing hay and
straw for the State Fair has been
awarded to 7. M. KimmOns OF Valley
Grove.
The Secretary of the Association,
Mr.. Otte, has already mailed about l.
500 prices Of mail, and about 10000
more will be sent out within the next
couple OF weeks. -.
The Shamrock Juniors defeated the
Fulton Cow Drivers by score Of Q to
O. The battery for the Shamrock
Juniors was Klutzer and Woods; for the
Cow Drivers, Weimer and Friesmuth.
Tho HowleytOwn Growers defeated
the Do Titles yesterday afternoon by
q score Of ( to 3. Batteries for the
Growers, Powell and Byrne; for the
Littles, Marquis and Mitchell.
The Red Lion Specifics and the Pink
Carriers will cross bats on the Peninsula
Grounds, this afternoon, at three
o'clock.
There will be no games at Recreation
Park, until next Saturday, when the
Red Lions will play the East Liverpool
Club, and a good game is anticipated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
Index to New Advertisements.

SECOND FACE.
Garnet Sale-Stone q Skomss.
THIRD PAGE
Substantial Proof-Drs. Copeland 3 Bell
FOURTH PAGE.
The Last Week-Geo. +. Stifel 4 Co.
rIFTH PAGE.
Observation-Disclosures Leyeta-
Misunderstanding
Wanted-Girls 70 Go % the Country
1soovv Hauling. Robrecht.
Cieirvovant-Madame Mitchell.
pianos snd Organs-ThOs a. CAulnela;
Card of Thanks-MrS. Harriet DimmaeA-
Money to Loan-Rolf x Harvey
Real Estate for Sale-G. y. smith.
nor Rent-Barber shop.
Soecial Notice-W. j. Bfatton.
Wsnted-Onice and Rooms 70 Clean.
ror -TwO-Seated Rockaway.
yanted-Stone Cutters.
Rnsiness Chance-B Falloure,
nor Sale Cheap-Eleyen Big Drawers
Meeting To day-Ioung Butchers.
I'ost-Gold Hairpin.
TENTH PAGE.
c...ial Sales-H. Emsheimer.
sTihere's Money in It-Geo. n. Shook q %
Jaoroafn Saie-L. Metz. -.
~ with the Old kand on with the New
A Alexander * Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
A Noted Month.
From Keokuk, 10, Democrat.


August, 1887, was a noted month. 1t
gave extreme heat and extreme cold,
the results of which we're disastrous TO
the public health. Cases OF collie, choi-
era morbus and diarrhoea were a6und-
ant and there were numerous calls at
the drug stores for Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Drug
gists OF this city tell US that this reme-
DIV has been more frequently called for
during the past month than any other
preparation, and that it has proven a
panacea for the very worst cases.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy is meritorious medicl-
nal preparation for all summer COM
plants for which 1t is recommended,
and grows in popularity in this city and
vicinity. The sales are increasing rap
idly and wonderful cures are reported.
CARPET SALE--The best Carpets ut the
price of cheap ones. Read Stone & Thomas
special Three Days Eaio ad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
EXCURSION TO-DAY.
The Grand Army to 60 to Detroit by
Rail

The excursion to Detroit this morning
BY the G. A. r. and others, bids fair to
be well pstroniEed. The Wheeling &
Lake Erie will run special train, leav-
ing Whittaker's at half-psSt ten o'clock
and passing over the Terminal rosd.
1t will be the first through train over
the W. & L. E. from Wheeling to De-
triot, and large crowd will attend.
Excursions will also be run over the B.
& o. and the c., L. & W., and many
more will go over those roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
Mbeelia9 8e9ister
Thermometer Record

Mr.. @. Schnepf, the Opera House drug,
Vist. made the following observations - %
the temperature yesterday Z q H. % >
SRm,68; I'm, SO; 3 p. m, So p. m.
so. Weather. clear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
THE WEATHER.

WILMINGTON, D. c., Aug. For west WI WI.
yinis. cloudy and frequent rains, vall@O''
winds. slightly cooler by Monday mornlhs' ~
For Western Pennsylvania, clou1iinet.Sss az y.
freoneRt showers. yarible winds; shifting 70
por5hwesterly and becoming slightly cooler oy
Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

notwithstanding all reports 70 Inc
contrary, the Wheeling and Lake .i 10
train, advertised to leave wnesrn rom
100. wheeling timo, will depars from
Whitaker's mill this Sunday morning. MORN :.
as announced. 1t will run through 70
Detroit without change. IicKe'S o'n
be had on train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
rIEANING ~ sALE.

80 pieces. about 1000 yards, S4-Inch
wide Lawns at SC per yard, reduced nom
IL Lee.
Ladies' Peronle shirt WAISTS Ae 500 from
30 and 76o STONE . IHOWAss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
rn-DAY AZ THE PARK.

A grand concert By the Opera House Or-
ehestra, commencing at $50 o'oieek' ~
tor. rhju leave every hour ana Win 'nSI
.ad,tional transpOrtiOn mciliriss All can DC
-, odafed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
nIAOK SIX GRnNDINNg

n half price and less.
Regular $50 quality 1t S5c'
Regular s1.OO quality &C ooc-
Fe~uIar $3.50 quality as 55c-
STONE = THOMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02
e2O.OOO.OOO.

II is estimated that twenty million
dollars has been expended in this coun-
try and Europe for Emerson Pianos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

FINE Lace Bed Sets, Pillow 5nsms
and White Bed Spreads, at henry
Jacobs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

Go TO R. Teasdale, corner oif.eons y,
and Chapline streets, for nice P'eoo "
lake ice and cold watermelon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

our hearing recently that h9 hac
led IN twtnty-five States eng gee
music trade, and during ~
had never seen but one mut &c
stock az goods ecue3A S
~ this civ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

FINE Cradle Blankets cheap at
Henry Jacobs.