davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Not from a Flnnnoini Standpoint,

~ do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy from q financial stand.
poiht, for we have others In stock on
which wN mako larger profit" says
Al. Magglni, q prominent druggist Of
Bfaddouk, Penn, but because many Of
our customers hayo spoken OF y In tho
highest praise. We sell more Of IL than
OF any similar preparation wo havo In
the store" For sale by Q. X. Goethe,
w. ". Irwin, W. s. Mccullough, o,
Menkomeller, 8. L. Brice, ]. Coleman,
o. schnopi, w. o. Armbrecht, tho
KufIS Drug o., Lincoln 4 Coz w "a
Williams, John Klarl, A. ~ schevle,
iInd ". H. Williams, Whoolingi Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport o., and y. \. Pea
body, BenWoOd, w. Va. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
Live stock.

CHICAGO ILL.,. jan. D.--Cattlo. receipts $4,000
mead; shipments 1000 head; best natives 81 75a
%: others 81 D0R6 o.; StoCkOrS s. 2ba3 4Oi cows
81 SOa8 90 Hogs, receipts $1,000 head; shipments
1l.OOO head; market strong; rough md com.
heavy 81 65a7 IS; light " Goat No. Sheep ~.
COnta 1000 head; shipments 1900 hchdi mixed
81 I6al 20; wGthcrs 81 7bu5 "; westerns 81 S5ai o.
EAST Liberty, PA. Jan. 0..-CattlC, receipts
1900 head shipments 7SO hGHdi market strong
NJ about last weeks prices HOgs, receipts
$500 head; shipments $500 heAd market active
and fair; light TO best heavy 81 G0n7 No. Sheep,
receipts $50 head shlpnOhts 2,40O headi mar.
kOt slow 1t Inst weeks prices.
CISuSNAft. o.. Jan. 0-liogs strong at 90 55a
10. receipts 5000 head shipments 1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
R,nll,m on tho Stage.

Der ScRaIE.
First Actor-''Look hero, I once
played the part of Old Moor in the
Robbers, with the result that the
wholeof the audience were bathed in
tears"
Second Dttto-"That is nothing; our
company lately gave, in a country
place, a performance OF the 'Robbers'
so true to the life that the inhabitants
missed several articles the following
day!p &'8N'N'f3'''ff'SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

NEW YoRK. Jhn. O.-PotfOloilm neglected,
bids were remarkably few mud Indicated no
tendency IN either dlrCction. News from tho
field was unlntorpstlng aud had no effect
OIL CRY. Pa. Inn l--OpenOd at 6lo high.
cat 6INc; lowest t1JTn closed AZ SllSOi silus
1900 barrels ele9FaEcCs 1900 go oaErglsi ship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

WHEN / began using Ely's Cream Balm
my catarrh was SO bad l had headache
tho whole time and discharged large
amount OF filthy matter That has al.
most entirely disappeared and / have
not had headache since.-J. II. Som.
tietS, StophnOy Conn, MwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
SIetnis.

NEW YoRE. ian, O.--l'ig iron dull and steady;
American al2 75Aib 90, C0pp0r steady aud
uuiUl, lake Sl2 20. Load dull aud steady do.
hlestlO 81 -. Tin'quicti straits SlV OBJ bulk q 10
AZ IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
~ pennsylvania Stations.
IN lBE7nSgIVdRidin9s.
Troins piib nv C,entral rirlo,

rtcEyr ORyioEs AT pENNsYLvArM BTAftuN o.
WATER BT. FOgT OP Ei,yYKNrii BT WiiElLigdi
AT MufIuhn 1lOuRE, WnEEttHu, AND At TnS
pRNNBYivANIA BTATtuA. pilID1EPnRT-
RnrtlwEET SYSTEM 2" Paw 1i4HDtE RouTr.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

,, clso n, o. Jan, '-co'ton steady mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10

When Baby was sick We savo her oastoria.
when ShO was Child, she cried for caStOriA
WHOM she bOcamO Miss, she clung TO cOstOria
When she had 6hlldtun, shO savO tAom caStOrIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-10
FINANoR AVE TnApn.
The Features Of the Money and ssoo
Markets.

The Features Of ths Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YoRE, jan 9.-MOuey on call easy at
to 81 per cent? last loan 4 per cent? closed
offered At per cent Primo mercantile paper
6}Sa7 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet aud
easter PtN siIGai SIX, Sales wero $4,000 shares
1.-THE sterling exchange market wGs not higher,
but while tho demand was not excessive, COM
megcial bills are reported becoming sCarceE
and the prospect OF further shipments was
looked upon Is good, The feature OF tho day
was naturally Reading aud ~ TRANSACTIONS
was largely due 10 thc selling chiefly Of the
speculative element, Reading was heavily SOLO
Ia the afternoon after the statement Of the Jersey
UeptrMs withdrawal became public, Alu lts
price was driven down from blJ4 TO iEs.
partial recovery TO ~ occurred, but at that hgule
y was lett ~ per cent lower than on saturday
With this decline the rest Of tho market sym
pathiZed 10 limited extent, but rs Y rule prices
WsTs higher Among thelpaTtlGIgnriy strong
may he mentioned, both being, much more
active th0n usual OF late, and the buying hpplr'
emily came from good sources me sltong
feature OF tho forenoon was the industrial
stocks, and MT, White was q large buyer, both
OF Sugar lad Dlstillers,, pistlllers however,
were still pressed for sale by the Professional
operators aud f4ied to score advances which
III Kindred stocks enjoyed. NotWllhSlpluinY
the weakness IN Reading, lncEawanna rallied
from the late depression aud closed ~ per cent
higher, The gTGngGrs, including AtChIson were
unusually prominent IN the dealings, and all
showed strength, but other group, developed no
feature OF Interest, and even the lOW,priced
shares, while strong with the general list, de-
Yeloped no features The market closed active,
with firm tone, though at come concessions
from the best prices.
Railroad bonds dull.
Government bonds dull md easier
State bonds dull and firm.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Thomas D. Walker yesterday filed final proof of homestead claim to the se14, sec. ?, twp. l,nr,4e.
 Prof. Wollan returned yesterday from a ten days tour through the min ng districts of Hot Springs, the Agua Fria and the Harqua Halas.
 Judge Gooding, judging from the ex- pedious manner in which he pushes court proceedings, intends to wipe out the calendar in short order.
 Rev. G. l.. Pearson has for the past few days been in ill health, but he is at present rapidly improving. Over work has been the cause of illness.
 License to marry was late on Satur- day night issued 10 Joel Shrine and Della Tarr. The parties were married at the Commercial house by Judge Jor- dan.
 J. P. Ivy, who owns one of the largest aplaries in the valley, will shortly con- mence extracting honey. He estimates that his product will reach 2O,OJ0 pounds.
 A little child of MT. and Mrs. Neri Osborne, aged two years and eight months died on Sunday evening. The funeral occurred from the residence at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 A.J. Portere yesterday made several assays of ore brought in by w. k. Ban croft from his mines in the Harqua Halas. They showed values ranging from SIP to S400 per ton. Mir. Bancroft says the ore is abundant on the claim.
 w. II. Robbins and wife, who have for the past few weeks been stopping at the Sixth Avenue hotel, started yester. day morning for Castle Creek hot springs where they will camp and re- cuperate. Mir. Robbins came here from Omaha, Neb., on account of i'll health, as Arizona climate seemed to agree with him.
 Recorder Schwartz recognized two old timers Tn police court proceedings yesterday. The docket was made up of five cases the results of which netted the city $22 in frigid cash. An Sing, Chinaman, for persistent use of for bidden cesspool was giveh $l0. Two persons paid s5 each for Indecent ex-
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
PERSONAL.

w. H. Park and wife of Los Angeles, are registered at the Mills house.
 Capt. McCasey came in from the Harqua Halas on Sunday morning.
 Ex-Governor Murphy returned yes- terday morning from two days visit to the Hot Springs.
 J. A. King, 8 resident of Fresno, Cal. and & former schoolmate of Marshal Blankenship. is visiting Phoenix.
 Steve Bailey has recently engaged in a successful business at Mega and has become member of the firm of Jones & Bailey.
 Among Sundays visitors at the Con- mercisl were II. B. Griffiths. Union mine; R. D. French, St. Joseph. Mo. <; F. J. Netherton, Mesa.
 P. Daggs one of the leading busi- ness men of Tempe and the heaviest sheep owner in the territory was in the in the city on business yesterday.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday, were: Edwark K. Turner, Maricopa c. Peacock and Wm. Armstrong, Salt Lake; W. A. Wilson, Kansas City; J. A. King, Fresno, Cal; K. c. Powers and son, Canal camp.
 J. D. Bethune one of the brightest at torneys of the territory, came over from Tempe yesterday in the interest of O. T. Alton. who has a financial misunder- standing with the B. Heyman Furniture Company of this city.
 J. s. Deats, a we'll known propery owner of this city, started last evening for Galveston, Tex, on business trip, to be absent two weeks. Mir. Dests provided himself with maps and cre- dentiala and documentary evidence of the good, healthful character of Phoenix and it's surroundings, the most impor. tant and comprehensive of which was a copy of the ILLUsTRATED REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
DISTRICT COURT.
A Hung Jury In the Maycloud
 Trial.
An Application for a Change of Venue In the Tewksberry Case
 Supported by Affidayits.

Yesterday was busy day in district court, there being two trial juries and one grand jury working st the same time, besides, Justice Gooding fil ed in the spare moments setting cases for trial and listening to motions by coun- sel in the various cases that will be called later in the term.
 Daniel Thomas, one of the trial jur- ors, was excused tor the term.
 In the case of the territory vs. Tewks- berry, defendants council filed mo- ton for change of venue and empha- affidavits made by citizens of Maricopa county in support of their motion. The district attorney thought by Wednesday he would be ready for trisl.
 The case of Asher vs. Purdy was set for May l5.
 Wm. Brown, charged with robbery, plead not guilty and his case was set for l o'clock today.
 Frank Williams, one of the four who were turned loose by the grand jury and arrested the next morning on a charge of assault with intent to rob A.. w. Harris, was tried, but the jury brought in verdict of not guilty with out leaving their seats.
 The most important case tried yester- day was that of the territory vs. Jesse Maycloud, which had been appealed from justice court where fine of $50 and costs had been imposed.
 Col. B. J. Franklin represented May cloud, the fighting blacksmith, and con. ducted the case SO skillfully that it re- suited in a hung jury. Maycloud was accused of having struck Jacob Murray, an old blacksmith, who had at one time been in his employ, breaking his arm and otherwise bruising him when he came to the shop to collect bill he claimed Maycloud owed him for wages he had earded more than a year pre- vious.
 The defense claimed that Maycloud had been his benetactor, having fed him when he had no place to stay and that he owed him nothing. The broken arm was accounted for on the plea that Murray was drunk and fell over saw horse, thereby breaking his arm and that Maycloud gathered him up ten- derly, shook him gently and pushed him out of doors.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
PLAN OF HENNERY.
A Poultry House Possessing Many Point
 of Excellence.

Poultry House Possessing Many Points
 of Excellence.
 As l have seen nothing which very much resembles my plan for a hen house, send you this description of it.: l take sill 24 feet long to which at tach two cribs feet wide and as long as wish the width of the building to be, so as to leave an s-foot space in the middle with no sill in front place these sills upon blocks or piers, say 8 feet above ground Upon this founda- tlon l erect my building, boarding from the roof to the ground, except front of middle space, put large win dows in front (south) side of cribs. One of these cribs I fit with perches and the other l divide lengthwise by lattice partition with two or more rows of shelves twice as wide as nest boxes, so that when hen wants to set can shove the box its width, which places her in another compartment en-
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
SEEKING HEALTH.
Inquiries by the Hundred Coming
 to This Farfamed City.


 A prominent physician of this city says: receive at least one hundred letters a week making inquiries about Phoenix and the Salt River valley as a health resort. These inquiries come from every state in the Union although by far the greater number are from the eastern, central and southern states.
 Some ask one thing and others an- other but every inquiry might be ans wered by the one reply: If you wish to better your condition either physi. cally or financially, come along. There is no place l know of, no place said he, where the elixir of life, which restores old age to youth is so near attainable as here. The cost of living is re,sona- ble and almost every luxury attainable from the products of the soil seems in. digenous in this semi-tropical valley where verdure is perpetual and winter only noticeable by referring to the calendar.
 The landscape which first meets the view on entering the valley some miles east of Tempe is an antidote that al- lays any ache and pain short of tooth ache, while the quiet life of the citizens who enjoy peace and plenty makes the invalid forget the outside world, home and business cares left behind him.
 While this valley has no superior for those who are afflicted, but few, il any, known localities present more or better aevantages for making an easy com fortable living, or even the accumula. tion of riches by those who SO desire them. If contentment is wealth the richest people in the world are the resi- dents of this beautiful valley.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
THE FATAL CHAIR
Receives Carlyle w. Harris, the
 Wife PoIsoner.

~e.' 'J " s''O
 Wife PoIsoner.
 SING SING, N. r., May S.-IAssoci- ated Press. l-Carlyle Harris, the young medical student, whose trial aud con- viction in New York city for the poison ing of Helen Potts, to whom he had been secretly married and which at- trscted so much attention, was electro cuted here in the prison today.
 Last night he was showing more evil dences of excitement than usual. His heretofore iron nerve gave evidences of strain. He seemed cooler this morn- ing aud ate light breakfast at o'clock.
 At 9 o'clock the medical witnesses began to arrive. At qurrter past twelve the witnesses were conducted to the execution chamber and the death flag placed in position to hoist.
 At l2:30 the test of the aparatus had already been made by the electricians showing the voltage l,70O, and every thing satisfactory.
 Harris WAS placed in the chair and the execution took place at 40.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
AN\\\%%TZESTESN1N t:5.I|t..I45ZIEE|...l t:5.I|t.4HIE EI|...l. l|Illl||I

trely away from the laying hens. have a door in the lattice partition which can pass when necessary, and; also, a small opening through which the setting hens can pass out into a park built for their especial use. In the open space in the middle have, or mean to have, double hinged doors opening inward, which l can close in severe weather. The roost and nest, or laying room, are, or should be, reached by movable steps which can be so placed when not in use that skunks and other false friends of the hen cannot reach them. Farm Jour. nal.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
Globe Hospitality.

Nj. E. Hurley and Leo Goldman. who spent the greater part of last wrek in Globe, say the citizens of that moun- tain camp are royal entertainers and that to them hospitality seems inherent. Being situated so far from the rail road visitors are not so plentiful there as in this city and to the stranger with in their borders they make life one continual round of pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
An Afternoon.

Miss Grace L. Butler entertained & number of her young friends at the Butler residence on West Adams street yesterday afternoon. Children's games were indulged in and the dinner served later on was an elaborate one. Little Grace is royal entertainer.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
One Angel More,

The funeral of MT. and Mrs. Neri Osborn's little daughter "Adine," who died Sunday night at l0:30, was held yesterday evening at o'clock, from their residence on West Adams St., under the auspices of w. II. Smith & Go. Rev. w. E. Vaughan officiating.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09

Aeberly X Stephens Tempe Ex- change sells Milwaukee beer at cents a glass. Fine liquors, imported and na- tive wines. If you feel dry these hot days call around and smile.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks 10 the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness of our little daughter Adine.
 MIR. AND MRS. INERT OSBORN.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-09

posture end on sleeping drunk was given S2 A Maricopa who failed to leave the city on Sunday with the sunshine was dismissed with warning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
YESTERDAYS BLIZZARD.
New England Buried in Drifts and
Famed by a Gale.
MOUNTAINOUS WAVES BREAK.
Terrible Storm on the south shore
Schooner GIenwood Fast on Hard
ing's Ledge-Dover's supply OF OH
Ran short-Heavy Sea at Portsmouth.

HULL. Mass, Fob. 23.-The storm along
che south shore was simply terrible. The
wind blew hurricane and the great fall
OF snow for the past week has been soaked
and beaten down by the heavy rain, until
the roads In all directions are almost i'm
passable. The wind fills up the roads
with drifting snow almost as fast as they
are broken out, and travel 10 nearly sus-
pended.
The schooner Glenwood Is hard and fast
on Harding's Ledge, and Is fast going TO
pieces. The Glenwood Is one OF the larg-
est and most modern equipped schooners
afcat. She Is comparatively new, three
master, of 1849 gross tonnage, 246 feet
long, 40 foot beam, and 20 feet deep. She
was built In Bath, Maine, In 1890, and Is
owned principally in Taunton, Mass, the
agent being Joseph III. Church OF that city.
She was captained by A. K. Burt OF Taun-
ton, and carried a cargo OF 2444 tons OF
soft coal consigned TO Chaplin Wood,
Boston.
Captain Burt and his crew are quartered
at the life saving station at present, but
will proceed to Boston soon. The captain
has followed the sea for 28 years, and for
20 years has been in the coastwise trade.
A glimpse OF the fated vessel could occa-
sionally be seen through the storm yester-
day afternoon. She has shifted in her po-
sition and Is pounding and careening
badly. Her masts are still standing, with
sails gone, but are swaying and cannot
stand long. II Is impossible to reach her
I'm any way, and she will surely 60 to
pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
SHE PROVES IT.
And the Proof is Just What
Our Readers Want.
OF How II Began She Hasn't the
Slightest Idea.
But Concerning Its Ending. She is
Explicit and Exact

We never know just how a thing beeina
But we are always certain of the results
which are left.
These reflections were called out by the fact
that II is SO easy 10 drift into anything. In
this world we must keep our eyes about us or
we shall constantly find ourselves drifting
into trouble.
We call TO mind an instance in which a
most estimable lady unconsciously and with
out knowing when or how. allowed herself TO
drift into what became 20 her most serious
matter and caused many years Of anxiety and
suffering.
This lady is widely known-Mrs. Mary Jane
Foster of 327 West 2lst Street, New York City.
and what she says are true and exact facts, as
can be easily and readily ascertained by any
one. If experience is of any use, hers is GER
tainly revelation TO be needed by all.
Without knowing their meaning she had a
dull feeling head. headaches, dizziness, bad
taste in the mouth. especially mornings. Her
sleep was broken and she would wake morn
ings feeling tired and exhausted. After a
time the appetite became irregular, there was
fullness or bloated feeling after meals,
risings of gas. sour stomach, biliousness and
constipation,-such symptoms, in fact as
people frequently experience during the
spring of the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23
OFFICERS FEAR A SCENE.
Murderer Coy Is Growing Nervous-To BE
Executed Tomorrow.

Murderer Coy IL Growing Nervous-To BE
Executed Tomorrow.
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Feb. 23.-The sensa-
tional story concerning an attempt at su-
icide by murderer Coy in the papers yes
terday caused stir in this community.
The story Is entirely without foundation,
Coy having made no attempt TO cheat the
gsllows.
II was said that long, keen knife blade
had been found in the waistband OF his
trousers on Saturday. The real facts are
that Coy's repeated assertion that he
would never be hanged led last week to a
careful search OF his cell and clothing. In
his vest pocket was found a small piece OF
steel, an inch and half long, sharpened
at one end TO fine point. IL is made of a
shoe spring and is similar TO those fire.
quent1y found on prisoners who get them
in the shoe shop connected with the jail.
Coy said he found the blade in the corri-
dor while exercising and used it for cut
tin tobacco.
Sheriff Crosby attaches but little impor-
tance to the incident. The news OF the
refusal Of the Supreme Court to grant n
writ OF error In his case was told TO Coy
yesterday morning. He is more nervous
and depressed than at any time since his
arrest. In fact that he Is fast breaking
down and the officers fear a scene at the
execution tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-23

"why," she said, for years after suffered
from the worst form of dyspepsia, with gas
and fermentation of food, and terrible spasms
that seemed to start at the stomach and rise
to the head.
Even the lightest food caused great pain
and distress after eating and also suffered
with great exhaustion, dizziness of the head,
and weakness of the limbs so that l could
scarcely stand on my feet
"But / am now completely cured by the use
of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and i take pleasure in giving my ex-
perience TO the public in order that other suf-
ferers may be cured as have BEEN"
Look out for such troubles in the beginning.
Now, in the spring, when everybody is certain
to be more or less out of order and needs a
spring medicine, take DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy Immediately, for il
is the best and surest of all spring medicines.
1t will invigorate the blood, strengthen the
nerves and give you perfect digestion and
regular action of liver. kidneys and bowels.
All druggists keep it for Sl.0O, and it is purely
vegetable and harmless.
IL is the great remedy recommended by
doctors for spring debility and diseases be-
cause it is the discovery and prescription of
the well-known physician, Dr. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston. Mass, the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. The doctor can be consulted without
charge by anyone, either at his Office or by
writing 10 him.