davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 19.-The bill mak- ing prize fighting in Texas penitentiary offense passed the house.
 WAsHINGToN, Feb. 19.-Speaker Reed having recovered from his temporary in- disposition, andscalled the house to order this morning.
 NEVADA, Cal, Feb. 19.-At the Wilson ranch near here last night Henry Willis, aged nineteen, fractured the skull of an aged Chinese gardener with a pick axe and then stole $500 of his money and fled. He was arrested at his home at Dutch Flat this morning. The China man will die.
 PEORIA H., Feb. 19.-Young Spelman, the son of the distiller was marched to jail this morning by lis father.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Ex-Secretary Gib- son of the Whisky Trust this morning gave $25,OO0 bal for his appearance at trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
Akron Star saws that some of t

Akron Star says that some of t
 ports of the Australian ballot sN stem are advocating that it be restricted to cities as the country elections are pure and spotless. Great heavens!it must be that that these men were never in the country during an election. If you want to see the color of greenbacks, open fraud and debauchery, in fact every dis honest scheme that the fertile brains of demagogues can invent, witness country election. The Illustration bal lot system is what every honest man wants. By all means give us the Austra- lian ballot Give it te every precinct in the state"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

GENERAL MILES in his little tiff with Major Forsythe may have come out second best, but the people of Arizona and New Mexico, will stand by him all the same. He was their friend when they needed friend. His subjugation and removal of Geronimo and his cut throat band of Chirichuhuas entitled him to the lasting gratitude of our peo- ple. Come veal or woe to General Miles the good will of the people of Southern Arizona will always be with him. His suppression of the Indian trouble in the Bad Land of the Dakotas has added new laurals to his fame as an Indian fighter and good general, the luster of which any little differences between
 imself and brother officers cannot dim.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

IF the legislature abolish the office of Attorney General and pass the one re- gently in hand for the benefit of the district attorneys they will feel like pro- wing an alihi when an economical ex- penditure of 51O0O0 fails to protect the interests of the territory as securely as S25C0 has done it heretofore. There is economy in being economical with such class of legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE supreme court of Iowa has affirm ed the decision of the lower court in the celebrated "Jones County Calf Case. The case originally began over a couple of calves worth no tmore than S15, and has been continually In the courts for twenty years. It bankrupted every body connected with 1t except the at torneys. The judgement of the court was S1000 for the plaintiff. The total costs in the case verge closely upon S2O,- OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

DEEP mining on the Comstock promis es fair to be resumed at an early day. A meeting has been called for all the min ing companies on the Comstock,.t to sign new contracts with the Tunnel company. We fear however, that the balmy days of Virginia City and Gold Hill are among the pleasant memories of the past. The mines are too deep and the expenses incident to their working too heavy to be profitable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
Dignity In Court.

The attorney general of Minnesota, Mir. Clapp, was the recipient of distin- guished official recognition in the cham
 Der of the national supreme court. Here is his own relation of the occur renee to number of his legal brethren of St Paul. Well, it was this way. 7" said the attorney general; 'I was sit
 ting in the United States supreme cour;
 an interested listener to d case that w;.- being argued by several of the mo. brilliant lawyers of the country. Pres ently page touched iIc on tine shot!
 der 'Ple'sc. sir, sail he. are you th. attorney general of M:nneSotaf told him l was, sad lie informed mo that the marshal of the court desired l. speak to me This pleased me immeas
 urably 1 went over to the marshal
 and he pointel to an unliGhted cigar that had in my mouth and said, It is against the d:E.,i;y of the court to hold a cigar in ones mouth in the presence of ti!e justices of the court You will please remove that cigarr he added, ill acrid tones. l was so astonished that the cigar feiI frommy lips. "-Exchalge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

WATTERsoN's letter to Governor Hill advising him to get out of the way of the Cleveland locomotive, has subjected its author to an unusual amount of abuse, the nissive being generally regarded by republican and democrat alike, as piece of the grossest impertinance on the part of Watterson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

4 SENATOR GRAY, of Delaware, IS talked of as dark horse to be trotted out by the democrats for the next pres idential campaign. If obscurity is any thing in MT. Gray's favor the democracy has surely found the right man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

UNDER a recent ruling of Judge HaI ford of Washington, the Puyallup h. dians are citizens of the United States aLd can buy whisky and get drunk a la white man. We commend Judge Han- ford to the tender Mercies of the w. c. TT. U. of I ucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

4 GREAT deal is being said at present, about Canada wanting to consolidate her interest with those of the United States. If Miss Canada wishes to tobog- gan in Uncle Sam's company she will find the old gentleman and his long list of daughters exceedingly good company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

TUCsoN needs north and south rail road, big hotel and grand irrigating- ing scheme to control the waters of the Santa Cruz. Tucson goes for everything in sight and the best of it is she gener- ally gets there with both feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE Reno Journal states that Hon
 Thomas Fitch and several other promi- nent business men of San Diego, were recently taken in by the gold brick swim dle. Our Thomas ought to know better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

OF all the states in the Union, Arkan- sas is the only one that has thus far de cided not to make an appropriation for the Worlds Fair. State pride in Arkansas is evidently at low tide.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

HE county division craze has reachde New Maxico, but as usual the bed of the dvisionists do no lie on roses, but on the thcrns when the roses have been plucked of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
4 Ligi,n;rs irrestSr wanted.

Severe thunder storms have done no little dan,aee tc electrical plants throughout tn ,:ltry, and forcibly call attel+ }. ,,e need of light uing aries'.- i;!at >..ll arrest lightning, at least 70 t..- extent oi protecting dyn- amos. it ;s worth IF icing that ti!ere is < wide C 9c:lct tween the com earitiyeiy :a;il a,...I of lightning or are nl..l,i.i .- ,Hi its dea iiy attacks on incandc snt dynemos in the first case the field ma nets an'l the arlna- ture, witli it's i;ameuso number 0f windings, serve aS a pair of inpedance coils of imposing dimensions. with the usual result of limiting the damage to a more or less serious arc across the com lutatOr.
 II case of the incandescent machine, however, the field magnets serve only to fo:ce an incoming discharge to bre' k through the armature. which, with it's few vindings, offers very little effective resistance. The result is short cir. cult either through the core or between coils, and in either case the armature is immediately destroyed. The actual in- jury done by the lightning is generally slight It is enough if it merely pune lures the insulation, when the subse- ,:uent short circuit completes the work of 0estIuct:.u. To protect this class of dynamC'. then. it is necessary to head cd i,.c lightning very completely and tp ,;e elaborate precautions against dangerous short circuits. The high tension power Gynainos are espe- cially tiiin a...j!asd, a-Id create no little demand fer Sorie protective device ;9lat shall prove eliactuaL-Electrical Wni.lf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

BALLOT reform by the present legisla- ture is claimed as democratic measure, the road, however, is not so long in that direction that the republicans will not bear them company. and lead the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE days of the feast of San Augustine have been numbered and the end reached. The bill recently signed by the governor, prohibits gambling "at any fair or in any park, or any race track or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE CITIZEN congratulates MT. E. D. Wells, the new judge. He evidently had good grip on the CITIZENS tow line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
N EEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY q, 1891
PRICE OF. THE CITIZEN.

PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.
 DAILY. tJne Copy, One Year in Advance, SlG 0O One Copy, Six Months 9W
 WEEKLY.
 eCopy, One Year in Advance, O0 ne Copy, Six Months ZW \ OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al Iz I5 cents per line for the first insertion an 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. rHE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty hrst year, and has an extensive circulation throughout the territory. Its Associated Press reports are full and concise and especial attention is paid to territorial news.
 t'aRREsPoNDENoE is always welcome but II mus crisp, newsy and to the point, Matters of a personal nature are ot desired.
 LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sl25 per square, no lines nonparielI first inser- lon. and S1 25 per square each subsequent in sGrtiOn.
 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING Made known on Application
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

House bill No. Al, reported from com mlttee on Militia and Indian affairs with amendment, was read second time and amendment accepted. Read third time and passed.
 Council bill No. 27, an act to grant fees to witnesses in criminal cases in district courts, came up on third read ing. Recommitted to committee on ju- dicary.
 Council bill No. 36, relative to the pro- lection of Arizona orchards from insect pests, was read third time. It provides for fruit inspector, who shall be paId from the county treasury. Passed, II tu l, MT. Thurmond voting no.
 House bill No. ? was reported upon favorably from the judiciary committee. This bill refers to the exemption of dams and canals from taxation. Lost by unan- imous vote.
 Council bill No. 31 was reported from the special committee with substitute This act provides that treasulers of sec- ond and third class counties shall act as tax collectors. Substitute adopted.
 A message from the council instruct ed the house that the governor had signed council bills Nos. 10, r and 19, and that the council had appointed Messrs. Doran and Brady as a commit tee of two to meet with like commit tee from the house to confer upon the amendment of the house to council bill [; also to offer substitute to house bill No. 4.
 House bill 63, to encourage the organi- zatlon of volunteer fire companies, read second time by title and passed to en- engrossment and third reading.
 Council bill 22, relating to the print ing and sale of copies of the Revised Statutes, was amended, providing for the sale of copies at S2.5O per volume.
 Council bill g, to reimburse Gila county, was read third time, placed up- on its final passage and passed.
 House bill 65, was introduced, under suspension of notice, to provide for funding territorial and county indebt- edness. and was read first time, referred to committee and 200 copies ordered printed.
 Council bill B was read isecond time, rules suspended, bill considered engros- sed. read third time and passed, 9 to 8, Messrs. Thurmond and Zulick voting in the negative. This is measure intro duced by Mir. Dennis, stipulating that the official residence of the territorial treasurer shall be at the Capital
 WAsHINGToN, Feb. 19.-The census officer has just given the final figures for the population of Arizona by counties; it is as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
4 Fair Chicken Fancier.

A society sister of the quill is Miss Bessie Marbury, W ho when in town lives with her father at No. 76 Irving place, and when out of town either at their country house at Oyster Bay or at Lenox
 At Oyster Bay Miss Marbury raises her quills by means of an incubator and a fowl run. In New York she wields tbem, pockets the rcsulting cash and spends it in LenoT. On any question of chicken raising when Miss Marbury is about the farmers of Oyster Bay and neighborhood are not ''in it." This charming young woman has written some of the claverest sits on society that have been produced in recent years New York JoIn nal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
Editor
". L. VAIL.

EDArrHEPosToFF1cE As2D-CLAssM MATTEL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

Catarrh is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sar- saparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the whole system health and strength. TrY this peculiar medicine" It is prepared by c. 1. Hood & Go. Lowell. Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

Apache, 4,2S1.
 Cochise, 6,93S.
 Gila, 2,021. Graham, 5.670. Maricopa, 10,9S6. Mohove, 1,444. Pima, 12,673. Pinal, 4,251. Yavapai, 8,685. Yuma, 2,671. Total 59,62O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
LEGISLATURE Adjourns out of Respect to
 Gen. Sherman. IdNATIUS DONNELLY Sues a St. Paul Newspaper for
 $l00, 900 Damages. Shcrman's Remains Lying fin State-- Embezzler Arrested--Rsvolu-
 ton in South America.

PHENIx, Feb. 1.-The council was called to order at 2:45, MT. Dennis in chair.
 Roll called disclosed Messrs. Hughes Frank and Baldwin absent.
 In the opening prayer Chaplain Fuller mode touching reference to the death of General Sherman.
 MT. Doran then rose and moved that the council, as mark of respect to the memory of that great military leader, William Tecumseh Sherman, do adjourn to the customary hour Tuesday. The motion was seconded by MT. Vickers and earned unanin. opsly.
 ASSEMBLY,,
 The house was called to order at 2 o'clock.
 Roll called showed Messrs. Hoff, Dris- coll and Brinley absent.
 Prayer by the Chaplain.
 MT. Parish moved adjournment in re- spect to the memory of General Sher- man. He sad.
 MT. Speaker-Since the house last met We have received the sad intelli- gence of the death of one who is, has bean, and as long as the Republic re- mains will ever be, prominent figure in the history of America. No man of the past generation did more to make this a nation of free sovereign and independent ttates than General Sherman. No man holds warmer place in the hearts of the American people than he. His march from Atlanta to the sea is histori- cal, his name fills bright page in his tory. his fame is embalmed in the hearts of a grateful nation, Out of respect to hls memory 1 move that we now adjourn until tomorrow at 1:15 p. m.
 The House then adjourned.
 The Mining bill, introduced by the Committee on Mines, amepdatory of title 46, of the Revised Statutes, will come up at ? o'clock under special order of business.
 PHEsIx, Feb. l9-Counoil bill 28, the Miles county measure, was made spec ial measure and taken up. MT. Baldwin moved that the bill be indefinitely post poned. President Hughes called MT. Zulick to the chair and moved to amend by postponing further consideration of the bill for fifteen days. There was no esecond to the presidents motion. The vote on the motion stood 10 to }, Messrs. Hughes and Peter alone voting in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

New York, February 18-This after noon large pillow of lilies of valley roses and vioIets were received from President Harrison. The violets were wrought in the form of 8 ssber upon the pillow. The steamship Majestic ar- rived of Fire island this evening. The generals son Thomas will thus be in time for the funeral.
 Bluffton, Ala, February 1S-D. Good and Ford Johnson fought duei tonight with hstchet and knife as the rssult of drunken brawl. Both were terribly mutjlated and will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
ONE deed of trust was admitted to record
in Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Fullerton will
nreach a memorial sermon to Holiday Post
G.. A r.
ANTON REYMANN will soon commence the
erection of large storage and Wareroom
at Bridgeport for the accommodation OF MS
customers.
JoHN MOONEY was sentenced Thursday,
in Ashtabula, Ohio, to twelve years con
finement at hard labor, in the ONO STATE
Prison, at Columbus.
Rev. Cave, of Betheny, will preach both
morning and evening, and the pastor hev.
]. A. Hopkins, will go to Proctor to-day 10
assist in series of meetings.
WHILE wrestling in Ebeling's South Side
pharmacy. Yesterday afternoon, young
man accidentally ran his elbows through
two valuable show case windows.
TIL public is invited to take part in an
excursion to Pittsburg next Monday, over
the B. & O., at 40 p. m. The butchers
have made arrangements for very low
rates
AHANDsoME postal portrait of DR.. John
Frisseu, executed by Artist John w.
Myles, is on exhibition in the show win
dow of D. Gundling & Co., on Twelfth
street.
HARRY Bowers, conductor on electric
motor "a, received severe shocK
Yesterday afternoon, while on the ROOF OF a
car adjusting the trolleys, causing him 70
turn complete somersault.
In Police Court yesterday morning Rob
ert Muldoon for having collarless dog
was fined dollar, and Annie Costello and
John Dougherty were sent 70 the hill Tor
disorderly conduct in default of one dollar
and costs.
las. RILEY was arrested Thursday for
using profane language toward Mrs .. "
Thompson. He had a hearing before Squire
Manion Thursday night and was tned
| three dollars and cost, in default of which
he was sent to Jail for ten days.
A most interesting reception was tha'
given on Tuesday evening at the residence
! of DR.. and Mrs. d. A. Cunningham, IN
honor of Mrs. Rev. James Stalker, and
many guests enjoyed the privilege OF pay
| ing their respects TO the wife OF tDe us
tinguished divine.
OK Decoration Day, May 30, John Muth
the Bellaire oarsman. will manage blind
! IOl0eU SIKH rdCG, MulCu Will uohO PA~NS ~
the Rellaire ferry landing. Entries can be
made by applying to Mr.. Muth, and the
event promises to be very amusing one
The winner will receive purse OF 80.
THURSDAY afternoon the workmen en-
ploye1 on the foundation for the extension
of St James Church, on Chapline street
found a tin box in the corner stone, which
had been placed there in 1860 The con,
tents of the box were number OF papers
and an old Bible, all of which were satu,
rated from the rain. The Bible was dried
and the leaves divided among tbs members
of the congregation.
Rev. C. NJ. Afford, of the Third Presby'
terian Church, will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Second Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Dr. Cooke, the pastor, being alb
sent at the General Assembly at Detroit
and Rev. J. S. Hammond of New Martins
vile, will occupy Rev. Affords pulpit In
the morning Rev. Hammond will occupy
DIR. Cookies pulpit at the Second Presby-
terrain Church in the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
5lrrp Advertisements.
SID GUNDL|NG," S12

There's no reason why, with the demand we'll IN
dersood, this store shouldn't supply every young man
or elderly man in need of stylish clothing of every
kind. To have the stock OF suits and pants equally
fresh and attractive at all times special ambition
and the more etfectually to accomplish this we make
prices more than reasonable with consequent trade
more than merely active
Among the advantages that belong to our good
clothing Perfection of Fit, Good Taste IN Design
Excellent Workmanship and Most Moderate Prices.
And twice over the assortment maybe of any store.
Beautiful Black CheYiOt Suits, $1,000.
Finest Sawyer Cashmere Suits, $780,.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
The Star Clothing House,
81 and SO Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
DO YOU WANT A PAIR OF SHOES!

If so, you want a stylish one and d
course will want cloth top.
Ladies' cloth top French Dongola
foxed, hand turn, patent diamond tip, So
Ladies' Dongola foxed, plain and pat
ent tip, all wool cloth top, size q to 2, 81
Misses cloth top heel or spring heel
11I to 2, S1.5O.
Child's cloth top heel or spring heel
So to II, S1.25.
Child's cloth top heel or spring heel
5 to 8, 81.
Infants cloth top hand turn, to 4,
70 cents.
You cant miss the style if you get a
pair OF these. j. ID. LOCKE " 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
AnUnfair Proposition.

To the Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-TAe people of North Market
street have asked the Committee on
Finance to give favorable report TO
Council for the paving of North Market
street with friedrich from Tenth to
Seventh streets, if not to Fifth. About
ee-fourths of the streets and alleys
of the city have already been paved
with friedrich at the expense OF the
general public, including the freehold
ers of North Market street and McCol-
loch street. All of the aforesaid free
holders who attended the meeting OF
the Committee on the 10Th inst. were
much surprised to hear two OF the mem
bers say to our reasonable request: III
you want your streets paved. give us
the money and we will pave them. "
With all due respect to the gentlemen
of the Committee, we having paid our
share of the cost of the Improvements
on streets and alleys as far as made,
look on this proposition as an unfair
one. NORTH END DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
Index TO New Advertisements.
FIFTH PAGE,

Religious NOtice-Fourth Street NJ. L. Church.
Notice 10 the Pubhc-ButcherS' Excursion.
Administrators Notice.. c. Smith.
Card Of Thanks Benwood Lodge, A. o. Z. W.
Religious Notice-FirSt PreSby terrain Church.
Found-Sum OF Money.
White and Decorated China-Ewing Bros.
Mineral Waters K. Ii. List.
Grand Opera House Blue Grass.
Notice 10 Butchers.
Masouic Funeral Notice-Bridgepor Lodge
For Rent-Dwelling on Thirteenth Street.
List of Letters.
Look to cur Observation-Disclosures Kemple.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
WE ARE STRICTLY ON ,r.,

When it comes to giving eyt,. -,
for your money in shoes. Z value
Mems Kangaroo Hand sewed 3.
Same shoe and styles, mach 81
ed, SO. 4'le Sew
Mems Genuine Dongola, all ,..,
$3.50. styles,
Mems calf shoes. own mako %
Mems Oil Grain Laced q.
S1.50. sies,
Boys and youths shoes all stvl..
prices. j. II. LOCKE q a. - aad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
$1,000 REV ARD.

reward of ten dollars will be paid in every
case by the publishers for the apprehension and
conviction of persons stealing the REGISTER
from subscribers residences or from news
agents packs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record feste

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record fester
day.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday: r.
Deed made May 10, 1891, by Ruth b.
Worls and others to John W. Michals
for lot No. II, in Woodsdale. Consider
alton, $500. =,
Deed made May IS, 1891, by Alice NJ
Bags and Kate M. Baggs to Louis f.
Stifel for lots No. 1, 2 and B, In olock
3, lying on North Wabash street, Island
Consideration, 81, 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
A Rare Treat.

Leon II. Vincent will lecture at the
Fourth Street M. E. Church May 25th,
Goth, 2sth and Goth. Hawthorne, Elmer
son, Carlyle and Dickens. Everybody
should hear him: at p. m. Benefit OF
Epworth League. Full course ticket,
q M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23

st fel & Co. have received another lot OF
those fine black All Wool Henriettas' and
will close them out at CSC. per yard. They
are cheap at S1.15. and will not be dupii-
Gated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
L. S. GOOD sells dry goods cheapest
Leon III. Vincent

At the Fourth street M. E. Church
Nav 25, 20 2s and 90 Full course S1.00
Don't fail to hear him. You will miss
rare opportunity.