davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
Mr.. E,lsuEIMER SPEAKS BOLDLY.

Mh. EyLSuEIMER SPEAkS BOLULl.
Mr.. Bailey said tho fault lay with the
police and the laws, not with the saloon
keepers. The license was granted.
Most OF those present excused their
votes, by laying tho blame on Messrs.
lladlich and Vierheller. who, rs MEM
bers from Asselta's ward, were in favor
OF granting the license.
The application OF Andrew Fisher
camo UP. Mr.. Bailey, the member from
that ward in which the saloon is To-.
Gated, said what amounted to this in
effect: that il Fisher kept disorderly
place, it wasn't his fault, but the fault
OF the law. The application OF George
Watson was also granted. Henry New
hart was granted n license to keep sa-
loon at Trosch & Biery's old place.
When Asselta's license came up in the
first branch, motion TO non concur
was made. Mr.. Emshcimer and Mr..
Wilson made strong speeches against
the action OF the second branch, Mr..
Emsheimer claiming that police officers
had said tho house was practically an
designation house. Mr.. Pollock advoca-
ted granting the license. The motion
to non-concur with the second branch
and to refuse to grant the license was
lost, and the license was granted. In
the first branch those opposed TO disor-
derby saloons which harbor dissolutc
characters were Messrs. Dobbins. Ems
heimer, Farrell, O'Kane and Wilson.
HOW THEY VOTED.
Those in favor OF licensing such places,
to judge from their votes, were Messrs.
Caldwell, Happy, lIorstman, Pollock,
Wiedebusch and Mayor Seabright. In
the second branch those opposed to
licensing such houses were Messrs.
Brock, Freese, O'Leary and Jepson.
Those in favor OF continuing the wide
open style OF things, in -Asselta's case
at least, and presumably in the others,
were Messrs. Bailey, Craig Filan, Had.
lich, Hoe, Irwin, kalbltzer, Kenny,
AlorninGstar, Mckinley, Robertson,
Nierheller, Weitzell and Zoccklcr.
Tho committee on railroads recon-
mended granting to Edward Westwood
the privilege OF laying swithch on Nc
Solioch strcct, aCtoss hiIey 10.
Councilman Joseph Freeso handed in
his resignation rs as 4 member OF the
committee on petitions and remon-
strances, and it was laid on the table.
The new City Hospital was granted
free gas. as the North Wheeling Hos
pitalgets the same privilege.
Telephones were ordered put in ut
Chief Hcaly's and Chief McNichol's resi-.
dences, and one at the electric light
plant. Superintendent Capps, Of the
electric light plant, needed one also, but
MS the thirty free telephones the city is
to get from the telephone company are
already in use, Council refused to pay
Tor a telephone for Mr.. Capps. 1t is nee.
cssary and impo rtant that the superin-
tcndcnt have telephone handy, in
case OF accident at the light plant.
The following department bills were
ordered paid: Fire department, S571 81;
police department, $40 50, and the stone
bridge, s2,4O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
Atlantic Tea Co.
NEW CROP TEAS.
We have just received our first in
voice OF now season Teas. They arc
rich in flavor and possess great strength.
Our Coo Teas other dealers sell for soc.

GRADUATED Sugar, % pounds ior...sl on
Standard! a Sugar 90 pounds ior... l %
Light Yellow Sugar, % pounds for. l 90
California Prunes, pounds for-.. o5c
Ev. California Peaches, cans for... CSC
Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans for. 49,. 25c
Standard Peas. 1 cans for. ............. CSC
Standard Sugar Corn, 8 cans ior.... 25c
Broken Coffee, per lb........., $500. 10c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, per Id $780,. l5c
Mustard sardines, per can.......... Sc
sapolio, per package ......... >. $780,. Sc
Gold Dust, per packagc....... :. 49,. 22c
Globe Washboards $500. =. ........ l5c
Carpet Tacks, 5 o., per box. ...... lc
Clothes Pins, per doz. ....... :. ...... lc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11

For all kinds OF pork cuttings call at
i. ScIIENK & Sous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11

SUBSCRIBE for Telephone aud get
your name put In the new Telephone
Book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-11
Ghe QttellfIQenrer.


Uineo. Nos. ~ and " Toartecnth street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
City Bonds to Do Funded.

The proposed funding of varIous in debtednesses of counties and districts in Arizona also includes the city of Tue son. Recorder Meyer has been engaged upon report to the city council for its next meeting. It includes:
 One set of thirty-:wo bon6s of $500 each, or q total of 516,OOO, payable on March 1, 1883; interest 9 per cent. This indebtedness was incurred for the city buildings, including the fire engine house. The bonds were purchased by a San Francisco merchant, who deposit ed them at q San Francisco bank, draw ing his full interest of Sl, 40 for one year. It IS sad he then made a 70 n on them of the bank leaving the bonds with the bank as collateral security. The bank now draws 4115 per cent. of the int rest and the merchant the other ST20 per annum,
 The second set of bonds. on twenty years time, due March ,, 19J3, are of twenty-four bonds at SJC0 each or SIP. eco. They were purchased by l. $. Fried, and are in one of the local banks. The interest on this set is ats Der cent, or 5960 per year.
 As an act of congress has made sUcH provisions possible the city has the power to withdraw the bonds, and fund them with other irdebteduesses,a , per cent. The result IS q saving to the city of 1 and 3per cent. respe, lively, CT an even S1COO year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Look Out for Sharpe,

Not long ago fellow came to Phenix by the name of Frye, repI Iesenting him. self as an agent for Frank Leslle's Weekly.
 In consideration of twenty five sub scrlbers at S4 each. he agreed to insert in the paper a twO-page write up of Phenex and the valley. Anxious, as ever, to put the advantae es of Pnenix before the people of the east, the business men subscribed rapidly and Frey soon se- cured thirty names for his list, and that is the last heard of him, until the issue Of February 18th, of the Leslie's Weekly came to hand with a notice regarding the actions Of Frey, as follows:
 We have information that one Frey, claiming to be a member Of the firm of McElroy & Frey, of San Francisco, Port land and Seattle, IS representing himse as and agent Cf tbe Judge Publishing Go. ln California and in Mexico having ln the former state collected subscrip tions and given receipts therefor. As We have previously announced, We have no travelling agents, aud this man Frey is an impOstsr and a thief. We would be glad to hear of his arrest.
 The Herald wishes 10 caution the cit, izens of the territory against persons If this class, representing foreign journals. Investigate sEthe matter in every in stance and see that the publications they are supposed to represent are prepared to make their promises good by depos it-- in some of the local banks, so that those who subscribe will be sure of get tIng their moneys worth.
 The territory is being systematically worked by outside publications, and it will be a good idea for the people to be on their guard, so as to act intelligently in the matter.-uerald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Hold-Up and Robbery,

The first hold-up in this city for many day, or night, rather, occurred last evening.
 A bridge contractor named Burruel was walking down upper Congress street at between and o'clock. He had passed the school building and was opposite the alley below, when he saw two men coming toward him. Nothing unusual in that, and he thought of no danger when they divided and he stepped between them.
 There was however. As he did SO, one of them grabbed him by the throat in powerful grasp. While endeavor- to free himself the other was busy going through hIs pockets. He took about Sl35 in money.
 It was moonlight, but MT. Burruel did not distinctly reconize them. When they had finished their work the high waymen threw Burruel in the mud.
 Marshal Roche arrested a man who was getting on the morning train, as it moved off. Burruel could not positive ly identify him as one of his assailants, and none of the money taken being found on his person he was released.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Sir Edwin Arnold on Arizona.

Sir Edwin Arnold, the eminent Eng fish author and poet, passed through Arizona about ten days ago. In an in- terview in San Francisco he Says:
 "On the other occasion of my visit to San Francisco 1 came on the Central Pa cific railroad. l was on that line inter terested in what 1 saw in Arizona, as 1 had been in Nevada and other states and territories more or less arid.
 They remind me much in appearance of India. and though the soil looks sterile it IS destined even in tae most forbid ding parts to support at distant time great populations.
 "I said to some of my fellow-passen gers as we came through Arizona that it must Tn time support millions of peo- pie. That little handful of sand, I said to them, is not barren. It is, like the soil of India, full of lime, and all it needs is water to produce the most bOunteOus harvest.
 We saw palms growing here and there. There will be many palms here some day. 1 sad. I see a great future for your country. l notice congress IS talk ing steps to store water for these regions That IS what should be done. Look at the quantity of water from the Rio Gran de and Colorado rivers now going to waste"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
POSTOFFICE REMOVAL.
The Department Authorizes It or
 Completion of the Building.

Postmaster Corbett received the fol- loving letter this morning:
 WASHINGTON, March l, 1892.
 J. K. Corbett, Postmaster, Tucson Ariz.-SIR:-Y are advIsed that tel egram has. been sent today to Mir. L. G.. Radulovich accepting proposition for the erection of a modern stone and brick building, to be located at the northeast corner of Congress street and Stone avenue, in Tucson. This build ing is to have sufficient space provided for postoffice quarters, and the propo- sition is accepted. *
 It is to be leased to the government for term of five years, subject to the requirements and conditions of the de- partment form of contract.
 You will inform MT. Radulovich ac- cordlugly, and when the new quarters shall have been completed, in the ab- sence of further instructions, you will move the postoffice thereto, and report directions by mail to this office. MT. Radulovich may proceed at once with the erection of his building, as the lease will not be finally executed until 1.-the postotfice IS ln possession of the new quarters. Very Respectfully
 E. c. FOWLER. Acting First Assistant P M General.
 MT. Radulcvich was seen this morn ing regarding the building He has not decided as to plans yet, but will be- gin work very soon. Postmaster Cor bett will be consulted as to dimensions and plans of the office proper.
 The building will include stores, and the postoffice will be at the corner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
MurGerer Captured,

Readers of the CITIZEN will recall the following despatch to the Associated Press:
 "L1RDsBURG, x. Nj. Feb. I7,-Apacke Indians Un the White Mountain reser- vution are excited over the encroach- merts oi he COW men on their domain. Lazt week d Mexican vhGueTo named Vincenie Ramirez killed an Indian squaw caught in the act of stealing pro- visions from the herder's camp. He inn mediately left but was captured in this place and taken to Clifton jail"
 Ramirez was arrested by the territor- ial authorities and released on habeas corpus, obtained, 1t IS presumed, be cause the offence was not under the ter ritorial jurisdiction, having been com- mltted against government ward, and on the reservation. Before Ramirez got away, Marshal Paul received telegram from hls deputy, Jack O'Nel!, askirg if the case was under the United States jurisdiction and whether he should be re-arrested. An affirmative reply brought an answer yesterday that Ram ariez was again in custody. He comes SD for hearing before Commissioner Blake next Monday, and will undoubt- edly be held, and probably eventually be hung.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
RAILROAD COMING SURE.
The Atchisop, Topeka & Santa Fe
 Comirg Through Tucson.

Hon. Thos. Hughes, president of the Board of Trade, is authority for the fol- lowing:
 "You can say that the north and south road is sureiy coming through Tucson, and that soon. I saw the letters two days ago.
 1t will come through Florence, prob ably that new town near Casa Grande Tucson and CAlabasas.
 "No, cannot make the letters public I promised not to-but that much can say. The proposed route is the natural railroad line, and will require very little grading.
 These people are in earnest and there IS 10 question whatever but that the road will be completed in two years"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
a RuZzla ar London.

An extraordinary affair at Footing. a suburb of London, has caused great ex. citement. A retired gentleman named Wargrave, aged fifty-one, has been lying in bed since March 4, being to all appear ances dea6. The local authorities nat urally asked why he had not been in tered, to which his relatives said they were afraid to bury him lest he prove to be in trance. It appears that while ago Wargrave expressed the wish that, should he ever be found lying in bed un- conscious and apparently lifeless, his burial be delayed as long as possible, as a few years ago he Was supposed t0 hs dead and all preparations for his funeral had been made, when he recovered con- sciousness just in the nick of time. The authorities are puzzled and may delay interment until the signs of dissolution are apparent. In tho meantime :!ls facts have got abroad, and the residence of the unfortunate gentleman is sur rounded by curious crowds. .-Londo.. Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Where the Census Is UareIiabi..

The female age returns of the census cannot be regarded as more than ap- proximate. The extent of the falsifca- tion of ages of girls and women cannot, of course, be stated, but the tables for the age period twenty to twenty-five are probably the least to be depended upon
 It is invariably found on examining the tables of successive censuses that the young women aged from twenty to twenty-five are considerably more nu. merous than the girls aged ten to fifteen, ten years earlier, of whom they are pre- sumably the surviving remainder! It has been observed, too, that there is a tendency to exaggeration on the part Of cid persons uncertain of their age; and of the fl persons who claimed centen- arian honors at the last census it l. doubtful whether many of them hai completed the. .bunlredth year of life
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
FREE DELIVERY.
Something Tangible in its Prospects
 for Tucson.

Tucson is big town, in proportion to its population. The people living in one portion grumble because the post office is more adjacent to another DOT tiOn, and ask removal. They do not like to walk so far but there is new solution of the difficulty now possible. It is to have some one else do their walking for them.
 Free delivery Is once more up for dis cussion. The first step is the following, which will be placed under the nose of every citizen of the town, with the pretty certain result of a signature:
 To the honorable the members of the senate and house of representatives of the United States:
 We the undersigned citizens of Tue con, in the county of [ ina and terri tory of Arizona respectfully, pray for the passage of senate blll No. 2J4, en- titled bill "extending the privilege of the free delivery of the malls:"
 It will first be signed by the mayor and councilmen, and then on it's way it will go for the ordinary everyday people.
 Bill 254, to extend priv iege of the free delivery of the mail-, is in brief that the mail service be extended to all cities of of 5000 or more n inhabitants, and with an income of S5J00 per an nun. The population of Tucson is about 1000 and the income per year is S9,500-which admits her very easily into the procession. The present pro- visions are for cries of 10C01 souls and Sl0O00 yearly postoffice income.
 The petition in the present work Is to hasten an acton on the bill. Post master Corbett has received a letter from brother postmaster in q city like wise situated between the two limits, an extract Of which says:
 DEAR SIR.--I have bean at Washing ton seeing what could be accomplished in regards to the passage of senate bill No. 254.
 I was advised by some of the mem- bers of congress to have petitions. sent from each town where the benefits of such an act will extend, and 1 therefore enclose a blank petition for you to cir culate among your people and have 1t signed. * S The blll is sure to go through if We proceed properly and at once.
 The measure is strongly favored by Postmaster General Wanamaker. He reports that in forty six towns Of 5000 inhabitants where the experiment was made, it was found highly satisfactory.
 Postmaster Corbett will have the pe- tition hurried through. Two extra clerks will be required for the delivery work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Disappearance of a Young Girl.

4 case of sudden and mysterious dis appearance is out, and so are rumors and suppositions to account for 1T.
 Emelia Farrell k the subject of coml ment, sixteen years old, and daughter of Mrs. D. D. Hall. The last seen of her was at Monday noon last.
 On Sunday evening sine went with Ig- naciO Gallego, with whom she kept com pany, to supper to a restaurant. She returned home at 10 o'clock and the next day disappeared. Whether or not Ga.lego is responsible for her disappear ance IS variously coDiectured, but prob ably he is not. At any rate be is abolt his work as usual, with the Singer ma chine agency.
 The girls mother is very uneasy about her, and would thankfully reCe.ye any information regarding the disappear ance at her home at the corner of the Rochester block, north Meyer street, op- posite Goldbaum's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
nNO C. C. sTFPHENs: YOU ARE HERFBY

ITO c, c. STEPHENS: YOU ARE HEREBY ! notified that l have expended SS3-S315 in labor and improvements on the Last Big Look mine, situated on the eastern slope of Canyon de Gro, Santa Catalina MuOntains, about two miles north of Ezekiels saw mill, in the Old Hat mining district. Same was located January I ISs6, and recorded February g, 1886. on page 5S2 Book W. Records of Mines. Said record IS in the recorders office, Pima county, Arizona. The said S33.3315 was expended in 1890 in order to hold claims under the provisions of section 232l, Revised Statutes of the UrIted States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December Sl, ls9O and that have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore If within 90 days after the service of this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, as co-Owners with the costs of this publication, your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under the section 2324. Your portion of said expenditures is SSS.SS35 upon said claim
 $, ID. RANSDELL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
pr. Eardy's Life Insurance.

The following letter was received by $. Il. Drachman this morning: OFFICE OF SUPREME SE RETARY,
 LEGION OF HONOR.
 BosToN, Feb. ?, 1892. $. II. DRACHMAN,
 Secretary Council No. SIG: CoMPANIoN:-I have this day mailed to Companion Geo. M ruin, treasurer of your council, draft on supreme treasurer for S5UU0, the amount of the benefit certificate of late companion, John C. Handy.
 Yours Fraternally,
 ADAM NEoMoCK,
 Supreme Secretary, The money will be paid over at once to Mrs. .lIolbroOk-C Crosby, guardian of the children of Dr. Handy, and cared for b! her till they shall have come to years of maturity.
 The money would have arrived sooner but for inc application of Mrs. Handy guardianship, pending which nothing was done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Homestead Patents.

There is no danger from whooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in it's expectoration. It also lessens the sev- erity and frequency of the paryo xlsms of coughing, and insures speedy re- covery. There IS not the least danger in giving it to children or to babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred Freshman Druggist.
 Gentlemen's neckties at 20 cents a piece, but remember same are new goods, which are worth 75 cents and not shelfworn or old styles, as you might get somewhere else at 20 cents; also a great variety of finer spring ties at the GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No | one, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona Chss c, Reitz, plaintiff, vs. the Silver Bell Mining Company, corporation, defendant. Action brought Tn the Justices Court of Pre- cincr No. one, in and fer the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Silver Bell Mining Company. a corporations You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the abOve-named plaintiff in the Justices Count of Precinct No. one, in and for the County of Pima, in the n rritory .of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at TucsOu, in said county, withld five days (exclu- sive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this precincts but IS served without this precinct, but in the County, ten cays; If served out of the County, nfteen days; ID all other cases, twenty days, for three hundred dollars, a debt on contract, or judgement by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand at Tucson, this 11th day of January, A. D, 1892.
 M. R. SLATER,
 Justice of the Peace ot ssid Prseis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
A Tombstone Miner in Luck.

It was Chas. F. Nelson, a miner and prospector from Tombstone, says a cor respondent of the Ore and Metal Review. that first discovered the mineral ID the vicinity of Creede Camp in 1885. In '97 he returned to that locality where he found Creede at work on some claims In '8S Nelson, in company with Creede and others returned again and made several locations, during considerable work on his claims. In November go be sold the Ridge and the Solomon for S2l,OOO, and later the Yankee Girl group for Sl0,OO0. Besides these he still holds several valuable properties which are now producing very proftably to their owner,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
A Legislative Endorsement.

A law was passed last winter in Min nesota affecting the sale of alum baking powders. The interest excited by the bill when proposed led to a long and thorough investigation by a legislative committee of the qualities of all the bak- ing powders sold in that state, with the result that the Royal was shown by every positive evidence from the State Chemist, pr. Drew, and others, to be the purest, strongest, and in all respects the best baking powder in the market
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
DESERT LAND PATENTS,
A Saloon Robbed.

The Horseshoe saloon was robbed last night cf about $30.
 Who the robber was is not for a Ger tainity known, but they We're evidently familiar With the premises. The till IS cabinet drawer, which had been opened with key and rlfed of S3O in in sma change. The theives entered through transom in back room door. No arrests have yet been made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Somebody says-human life is dream

Somebody says-human life is dream like-that in the still haven of sleep the soul rides at anchor. Something like that. All very pretty as an illustration ia the artist faculty and craft of speech, but as fact-it isn't worth pIcayune. Life is one of the most wide-awake in tensely practically things We have any thing to do with. To poetaster, who lies in the shade of a greasewocd shrub and works the small cogwbeels of lis addled brain to grind out poetic bran, life many take on tn is dreamy, senti- mental aspect, but 10 a man, life is splendid affair.