davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
Live Stocls,

CHICAGO, Ill. jan. e7.-Cat,lc, receipts 1000
heed: shipments 1870 hend: market s,entiy
and higher; good TO choice steers Si5lr5 III:
others . GJli Is; stOckers 81 90a3 W; cows 81 C
~ 90. Hogs, receipts ijoO1 head: sh!pmeuts
1000 head; market closed weak. lQal5 cents
lower; rough and ccmmOI 81 Coal Is: mixed
and packers 81 3Qaa 80; primo heavy weights
81 Soul 60; light 81 20ai IS. Sheep, reccipts
1000 head: shipments 90 head; market steady:
natives s. 2jui 05: mixed s. i0ai S7I5; wethcS
s. o0a5 70; westerns S. lOe525. Lambs 50 ?jai e.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Jan. 27.-Catt!c, receipts
5SS head: shipments sG2 head: market steady:
prime 81 sin5 W; fair TO good g 7dI 30; common
and medium g. 5Qu3 so. Bulls, cows a.d strrs
81 seas 90. Hogs receipts 1000 hend; shipment,
2GoO hcad: market slow: NIL grades 81 tOni So
Sheep receipts none: shipments 1000 head:
market firm; prime S. ajG5 30; fair to rood 81 50a
8 90: comDons2 cons 90 Lambs 81 0Na6 80. Veal
calves very dull 81 0OaG %.
CMCiNSATl, O.. Jan. 2T.-IIoss easier: cont
mon and light 81 6jGi co; packing and butchers
81 .5ai C5; receipts 5000 Lead; shipments 100
head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

,ClSc!%sATI, o.. Jan. 27.-cotton firm: mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
MEDICAL
BAQGILLI IN BLQOl,

Recent experiments as read before tho
hat Congress OF Surgeons at Berlin, leave
no doubt that the tric way 10 CLEAN
Ute SYSTEM OF MICROBI Is
:hrough tho pores OF the skin. 1t has been
found That q remedy which killo tho MI.
crobi Will also destroy tho Ito Of the
patient; but II has also been found TINT tho
Microbi can DO forced out through the
skin, and II Is In this way that g 6 G
relieves tho system Of p0lson. syss2sss .s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 27.-Opened Mt epic,
closed ut G!1lc: highest G?Ac: lowest G2I,ssc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28
RAILROADS..
WHEELING &ELM GROVE RAILROAD


WllEELISG&ELM GROVE RAILROAD.
On and after Friday, January l. 49,. traIlI
will run as follows. city time.
LEAVE WllEELlSG.-S6:00 u NJ ToOa H., S;Ol
a IN, 800 q. m, 1000 a. m. 20 a. m, pl2:0O IN,
m, GOO p In. TOO ?. IN. 500 p H.. 900 p, III.
lla0p. In.
LEAVE ELM GRovE.-~6:oO q. m, 700 a. m. ;S:ol
q. m, . Il M. 1000 a NJ. Hoo A. IN. 1900 ILL.,,
] 90 p m. 200 p m; 800 p H.. 400 p. M. 5Oj
?. m 600 p. m. 700 p. n, 500 p H. 300 p IL.
l0:0op. m.
rDaily, except Sunday. @
suSpAY.-Church trains leave Elm Grove OF
e:i5a m and Wheeling at l2:l7 r. m.
II. +. WEiSGERDER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. 97.-opencd at 6o,Sc.
closed At 6s5c highest 6911sc; lowest 621c; c!ea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. ?7.-Whent was dull and wcal;
at tho stGrt this morning. Thcru was 10 fresh
war news TO stimulate 1t aud the cables were
rather easy, with domestic markets tending
downwar,ls, Speculation was dull. with the %.
tGrinES generous, and the tone Of trade was for a
time Enthusiastically bcnftsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

Baggage checked through TO DESTINATION 81
W, J. ROBINSON General Passengo. Ar,a. Par.
kersbury. ". Va h"''
A. J. DANDY Asslstau. General PASSENGER
Agent, PHrkessburg. WA
J. g. ToxLlSsoS. Passenger Agent Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

New York, Jim. o7.-Pe,.oleum opened strong.
declined &c, closing dull. Pennsylvania oil:
spot, 6lsSc; February options, opening At G2iIc:
highest t!2ic; lowest und closing 621sc. Sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

est G2l1c; lowest and closed GaIsc: sales 5000
barrels: clearances 5S.0UO barrels: shipments
4, O75 barrels. rims 20 Ss7 bnrrrIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

TOLEDO. O., Jan. 27.-Whcat weak and lower;
No; cash and January 92<c: Mny e5Xc. Corn
dull: cash sc; No ,. 3Skc Oats Iulct and ensy
at S?1Gc- Rye dull: cash SLc. Ciorersee;i
steady; cash January, February and March IS 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

There are many advocates OF mulch
ing, and it is generally regarded as u
very necessary and profitable course.
Ono o., our contemporaries asserts, how
ever, that thorough cultivation is bet
ter than mulching. Besides, it says
that in mulching there is danger from
fire in dry time, and also that the roots
run up toward tho surface, which is al
ways moist from the mulch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

CIHcIHNAfI, O., Jan. 2E-Flour steady. Whcat
strong; No. 2 red 9SiIc; receipts 5000 bushels
Corn dull and easier; No. mixed iiail1{c. 0n,s
steady; No. mixed &c Rye quiet: No. J,
SSc Pork easier 1T I'll 10, lard Arm At &C y.
Whisky 81 lG. Butter stronger; fancy ElgIn
creamery @2aS3c: Ohio choice dairy lYa.0c. Sugar
ClSY. Errs firm nj DC - -'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-28

PIlLApsLPIllA. Pa. Jan. 27.-Flour quiet.
Wheat dull; No, red January and February
81 coal COZ March 81 0i1Srl o.; April 81 O3al O3H
Corn steady; No. mixed track 45o: no . mixed
January iI1{n'Sc: February. March aud April
white january 2SEaSgc; February. March and
april SSh'STc. Eggs scarce and Arm; Pcnnsyl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
A Mvsterinus Find.

Under the above heading the Tomb stone Prospector, under date of May 25th, has the following:
 Frank Buckles, wEo IS in town, re- ports that on Saturday last, while com ing across the Sulphur Spring Valley he found, scattered around on small area of ground, near the Swishelm Mountain Foothills, a saddle, bride, blanket, scabbard and canteen. There was also the stock of government gun, the balance having been broken of; the canteen was a government one, aud there was also a government blanket tied onto the saddle.
 The saddle and cantesn were covered with blood.
 There was an empty scabbard also on the saddle, which was spattsred with blood. The saddle was ar old one but the scabbard was paratvely new.
 He looked for a horse track and found that the animal which had been carry- ing the outfit, had been ridden on run from the Double Wind M Ills about two miles away and had been ridden back again to the starting point ou run. The animal was shod in front but re. footed behind. Mir. Buckles was with out water and was in a hurry. He brought some of the truck with him but has DO idea to whom 1t belongs or bow 1t has was taken there.
 h connection with this mystery an- other singular incident happened at about the same time. A mule packed with a prospector's outfit came into TurquoIs and no-one has yet claimed it. neither is there any wgy to identify its owner by the contents of the pack.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

IF as reported, s5,OOO has been set aside to survey the San Carlos Coal fields. That portion of Uncle Sam's do- main will be cut of from the Indian Reservation. That this work may b. done speedily is devotly to be wished. For years those interested in the develop ment of Arizona's resourc s, have work ed hard for the segregation of the fields in question. But for some cause or other thegovernment has seen proper till the present time, to maintain the reserva- tion intact. The prospects now, how ever, are exceedingly favorable for the segregation of the coal bearing lands; which are not and cannot be of any earthly or heavenly use to the Indian, while to the white man it means much. If the coal is as reported and same can be mined profitably, it will revolutionize the mining industry in that portion of the Territory, to say the least, particu- larly if the coal is cokable. We sim eerely hope that no impeachment will be thrown in the way of this work, but that same will be pushed to a speedy completion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Mining Location.

The Globe silver Belt under the cap tion of "How many locations in one vein should 8 person be entitled to?" says:
 1t is surprising the lack of knowledge that exists in the West iu regard to the mining laws, even among miners. In a party of five persons, three of them miners, not one was able to say posi- lively whether or not more than one claim on lode or vein could be loca- ted by one person or an association of individuals. The United States law of May 10th, 1872, is silent on this point, leaving to the several States to deter mine the number of claims that an individual can legally locate on a single lode or vein, and with but few exceptions the number of claims is not limited. In Arizona any number of claims on one lode can be located, pro- vided, of course, that they conform to the regulation laid down in the U. s. law of 1872. In Oregon one person can not locate more than one claim on any enc lead or vein, unless he be the dis coverer of the lode, in which case he is allowed an additional claim for the dis covery. The Utah law provides that no person shall be entitled to more than one claim by right of location on any one lead.
 There is no question but that the United States law should be amended in this respect copfning the locator to one claim, or at most two claims, on a single l"de. The practice, common in Arizona, of one person locating dozen or more claims or one lode cannot be defended upon the grounds of justice or the promotion of the mining indus try. The law is certainly liberal in the extent of surface ground allowed to each location, namely, fifteen hundred feet along the lode by width of six hundred feet, and there seems to be no good reason why one person should be entitled to more. unless the right of the discoverer of lode to an additional To- cation be recognized, as in Oregon.
 Senator Stewart recognized this de feet in the existing law, in hIs bll to amend chapter SIX of title thirty.two, of the Revised Statutes relating to min- eral lands and mining resources, intro duced in the Senate in 1889, but which failed to become 8 Jaw That bill amended Sec. 2,3l9 by adding: "But no person shall acquire by location more than fifteen hundred feet in length on the same vein."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
WOOL MEN TO MEET, A Convention Called in New Mexic

In response to numerous petitions, Governor Prince, of New Mexico, has issued proclamation calling an inter state wool convention to assemble in AlbCquerque, July 9th to 7th. The ob- lect IS to discuss questions which in volve the extent, value, increase and property of the sheep and wool inter ests in the States and Territories west of the Mississippi river. To thIs con- vention delegates are invited to be sent as follows: From each State and Ter ritory west of the Mississippi, to be ap- pointed by the Governor, ten delegates; from each county, to be appointed the Commissioners or Supervisors, live dele gates; from each city of over 25,0G0 in- habitants to be appointed by the Mayor or municipal authorities, five delegates; from each city or town with a popula- tion not exceeding 25.000, to be appoint ed as above, three delegates; from each Agricultural College, Wool-Growers Association, Board of Trade or Commer. cial Club, two delegates, from each newspaper, one delegate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
pecorat:on DaV.

This National Holiday was celebrated ID this city to-day ln a manner apprC- prlate to the occasion. The procession was. formed oD Perington Street, right resting cn Church Street, as follows: Flrst-James Finley and Willard Wright, Marshal and Assistant Marshal Then followed a squad of policemen, with NIT. Roche, Chef. Then a drum corps and flies, playing a dirge- Then the two companies, of the Tucson Militia, Maj. J. H. Norton commanding, followed by Negley Post, G. T, R., after which came citizens in carriages. The line of March was up Pennington to Stone Avenue, thence up Stone Avenue to Congress, thence down Congress to Main, thence down to the grave yard, where the usual ceremonies on such oc- cassions were gone through with.
 Owing to the lateness of the hour we are unable to give fill report. It will be given in full iu to-morrow's issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
wHATPRoTEoFIoN Is LIKE.

Protection IS like a good book; once 1T your hands you want to hold on to 1t. Protection is to workingmen what flowers are to bees; it enables them tC store away the fruits of their labor fol future emergencies.
 Protection is to labor what a solid abutment is to bridge; safe and sure foundation on which to rest.
 Protection Is as necessary to the growth, development, and elevation of labor, as the sunlight is to the flowers
 Protection is DO respector of persons; it even extends its blessings to Demo crats.
 Protection is like a king; it confers di9nities; 1t dignlhes labor.
 Protection is like a mother; it gives nourishment to indugtrIes.
 Protection is like sun warmth; it cheers and gladdens the hearts of the poor.
 Protection is like valuable jewel; once you have it in your possession you do not like to part with It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Arizona Medical Association.

This morning the CITIZEN reporter
 called on pr. J. T. Green, Secretary of ! the newly formed Arizona Medical As ! sociation' and asked for fuller details
 iu regard to he organization. The sO-
 ciety was formed at Pnenix last We'd
 nesday. The doctor says the meeting
 was a success 10 every way, and will be of the utmost advantage to the profes- sion in this Territory Delegates were present from four counties, and letters were received from all parts of the Territory expressing the greatest inter- est in the COnveatiCh. These all con- tained requests to Lave the writers en- relied as members. Nearly twenty pby- siclans took part in the organization, and adopted a strong Constitution.
 This with the bylaws, will make the members of tbe association come up to the highest standard of Medical educa- tiCn and ethics.
 The association will become an iGcor- porate body, as soon as possible. and vii take the most stringent measures to suppress quackery, and the illegiti- mate practice of medicine iG all parts of Arizona.
 The most important committee ap- pointed was the one on legislation.
 The next Legislature will urbe ged to pass a new set of laws in regard to the practice of medicine, and the ap- pOjntmant cf Health Boards and Health Officers throughout th- Tsrrf Ory. will be insisted on. 4 Territorial Beard of Health and a Board of ExamlnatiOn will also be demanded frem the L91isl ltura. The presence of Gov. Murphy and his encouraging remarks were most 'grati- flying to the Convention. The Cover ncr s strongly in favor of rigid medical laws. The next meetiu Of the AssOcIa- tion will be held January g, 1S93,' Gt PnenIx during the session of the Legis- lature. Then the above statutes will become law if the Association can ac- cOmplish 1t.
 They have a strong Executive Com mittee consisting of enc physician from every county, and that, with our officers aud members, makes us a strong body : and one that will certainly do much good. The meeting at Phenix was sO- : cial as we'll as business success.
 No trouble was spared to entertain . the visiting phesiciaas and the proceed { ings were happily cOmrleJed by ban- quet at the COmercial Hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.

The annual mem 0rial address before the Grand Army Post and Sons of vet erans, brought out an audience that filled every inch of space in the Congre- gational Church. It was delivered by Rev. c. B. Carlisle, the pastor, last evening. It was one of the finest things ever heard in this city. It WAS but thirty-fve minutes long, but from be. ginning to end it was brilliant, scholar ly, eloquent, patriotic and soul-irspir- ing. It was indeed one of the great pulpit efforts of this worthily popular preacher. In tone and spirit It was in tense in its love of country; 8 magnifi- cent tribute to the soldier n blue; mag unanimous; broad minded in sentiment. The speakers strong, clear voice fervid and impassioned delivery, and marked personality, he'd every one in the church to the end. We most heartily join the comrades and friends in congratulating MT. Carlisle on his splendid effort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
GOOD BYE. The Now York Store Closes It's Doors to the Tucson Public.
GOOD BYE

Harry Glucksman and I. Meyer, who, ! for some four years past, have been con- ductng the New York Store in this
 city, under the hrm-name of Glucksman
 S Meyer, (which house, during thelr
 management, was one of the most popu- lar m IUcsO0) leave for New York City l tC-mOrTCw morning, where they will, in cCpnectiCn with Mr.. III. Glucksman, Sr.. embaI k, into the retail dry goods basi- ness They expect to locate on 14th | Street, near 6.h Avenue. the most popu- lar business locality in New York City. They expect to get into business there CD, or about, the 18th of August, and | will carry a choice and complete stock ' of high grade dress, fabrics. They will . issue an illustrated catalogue and will ! send 1t regularly to their patrons and ! friends n Tucson, hoping to siill con- ! tllue to have a portion of their former J patronage, which hey enjoyed here in the past fCur years. The firm wishes to state they are h'ghly pleased with the seccess they attained in ArlzOna, but especially In Tucson and Pima county, and in re- turn will do all in theIr power to im-- press upon their friends in the East what great advantages there are ia the Land of Sunshine and Silver, and will ever have a good word for the "Old Pueblo
 The reporter called on these gentle men this mor1ing and found them in their vacant store talking over matters ID a general way. He soon joined them, and the conversation changed to Tucson and iJs people. Both Mir. Glucksman and Mr. Mover expressed many rrgrets that tlFy had to part from 'old friendsg as they termed them, flor certainly" s3iG they, i've have made large num- Der Cf friends here whose names will ever remain green upon our memory and though we may be in New York City, that great metropolis of the United States in business, we shall ever think of them"
 h belalf of the people of Tucson, the CITIZEN wishes the firm of Glucksman G Meyer abundant success, and them selves personally a long life, much hap pines5 and a successful career in busi- ness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Home Without a Mother.

The rooms In disorder, The cats on the table,
 The flower-stands upset, and the mis-
 chief to pay;
 And Johnnie IS screaming As loud as he's able,
 For nothing goes right when mammals
 away.
 What a scene of discomfort and con- fusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly break ing down, from a combination of do> mestic cares and female disorders, make it your first business to restore her health. pr. Pearces's Favorite Pre- scriptiou IS without peer as a remedy for feeble and defiIlitatsd women, and is ths orly medicine for the class of maladies known as female diseases which is sold under a positive guaren- tee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded. It is a positive cure for the most complicated cases of womb troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
The Race Yesterday.

From early morn until the hour when it was time to start for Silver Lake ito see the race,' the expressing subject of discussion upon our streets was the merit and demerits of the respective horses which were to try their metal on a 35O- yard track in the afternoon at the abovenamed place. They were" Prince" from Wilcox, and "SpoL" of this City. "Prince" Is q beautiful bay, and Spot IS a dapple-gray. Both animals had packers and friends and betting com menced quite early in the day, aud some bets were even made the night before. The principal wager was for $500 aside. Promptly at o'clock, P. M. sthe horses with their respective riders appeared upon the track, and ready to be tapped otf. However, 1t was after a little skirmIshing that they aid get off, and pretty evenly at that. At the start "Spot" made 24-foot jump which be kept increasing until the outcome was reached when 1t was ascertained that be was from 50 to 80 feet ahead of 'Prince," winning the race. It is said that more thon S3OOO changed hands. The friends of Prince, 1t seems are not satisfied that "Spot" IS the best and fastest horse and the probabilities are that by early "candle light" this evening the two horses will be again matched for 5000 aslde, the race to take place on July 4Lh 1892
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Rules for Executive Clemenoy,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR ' PHOENIX, ARIZONA, May 15, 1892 To Whom 1t May Concern: The following rules relating to ap- : plicatsOhs for Executive clemency will hereafter be strictly observed ID this department:
 First-No application for pardon or communication of sentence will receive consideration unless notice of said sp- plicatIun has first been published for at least two weeks, in some daily or weekly paper in the county where conviction was hal, thereby affOrding opportunity for protests; proof of which publication must accompany the application.
 Secoud-Ail petitions for pardon should bear the signature of the judge who sentenced the prisoner, the attor- ney who prosecuted, and twO-thirds of the jury who convicted him, and at least twenty-five petitioners residing in the locality where the crime was com mitted.
 This rule will not be considered arbi- tary as to the signatures of the judge, prosecuting attorney aud jurors, provid- IDg it IS proven that they have left the country and that they cannot be reach eu' OU- S~C.l P4OOA sHOU4u dCCO1PdnJ the application.
 Thrd-Al applications for clemency prepared in accordance with these rules, and filed in this department, will be submitted 10 the Board of Prison Com missloners for investigation, at the auar- terly meetings Of said board, before final act on is taken by the Executive. Fourth--The foregoing rules do not epply to pardOnS for the purpose of restoring citizenship, at the expiration of sentence.
 Fifth-No pardon will be issued for the Testora ion of citizenship if the prisoner applying therefor has served previous term, or unless his conduct dur Ing confinement has bean good.
 \. O. MURPHY,
 Governor.