davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
PROCTOR.

PgOCrOR, ". Va, March Sc. r.
Moore was at PittSburg last week.
Thomas Clarke is building an addition
10 bis property.
Miss Kettle Monroe, who has had diph-
liberia, is recovering.
VIM Hall has moved 70 town.
r. Y. Cox has moved into the Butler
property.
Leonard Moore has removed to his old
home up the creek.
Mr. Chauncey Dopler and Misses Jennie
Monroe. Clara HUI ana Katie Moore are
attending school at New Martinsville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
WKLLSBURG

we'll sBURG, W. Va, March S1.-Miss
Francis List, Of Wheeling, IS the guest OF
friends.
Joseph Pfster and George Meyer left
Monday for California,
Mrs = A kennedy and Miss Maggie
are the guests Of Mrs. ". Z. Barclay.
The Washington Presbytery meets in the
Pres bvterian Church, April 10.
Rooms No. and 9 will give public per
formance on April 6, beginning at 2:l5
.. 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
Shot a Rival suItor.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, PA, March al
While Frank Kyler, young farmer,
was sitting in the parlor of Adam Ack-
er's house in North woodbury. this coun-
" visiting with MIR. Acker's daughter,
face was seen at the window outside.
Surprising it to be burglar, Kyler fred
at it with a revolver. Going outside be
found that he had sent ball through
the head OF VIM. Butler, a sutor for
Miss Acker's hand. Buffers wound is
fatal. Kyler surrendered himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., March sl.-Em-
met Taylor has moved TO town
r. W. Hodgens has returned from San
dusky.
Miss Annie Tilton has humps.
r. Gibson has moved into T. v. Moore's
residence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

Temperance lecturer in New England,
Mrs. John Eartou. says: / was subject TO
those deathly sick headaches and also dys-
persia. Sulphur bltters cured me when
all other remedies failed. Airs. Barton IS
the wife Of John Barton, Superintendent
Of Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 31.-Gsn-
eral Agent shelton Jackson has made q
special report TO the President concern
ing the introduction OF Siberian rein
deer into Alaska by the government.
The plan is pronounced thoroughly sue
cessful, though slow progress has beer
made owing to lack OF sufficient appro-
priaJions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

H.-'A-the worst OF you Americans
IS tuat you haze no leisure class. {"
She-"Yes, we have. We call them
tramps!"-Punch.
Tackit why do the mathematI-
clans make represent the unknown
ouantity?" Lachit-"Because IL stands
for Washington Nelcs.
Beggar-"Hsve YOU a copper you
can spare, slr?" Csrleton-''Yes; you
will find him in the kitchen making
love to the cook. Spare Moments.
Rimple-"Does your wife obey you,
as she promised 20 do at the altar?"
Simple Well, the fact is I've never
dared 70 test her."-BrOoEllR Life.
Professionalism long should q
mans legs be in proportion to his body?"
Mr.. Lowstaud-"L0ng enough 10 reach
the ground, sir. "-Yale Record
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

Shortened lt also prolnOlso q - I,:lI
an abundance Of nouriShment Tor the ehiiu'
Mr.. DoRG A. GUTHRIE, Of Odiieu. Ovcrloa
"a Tenn. writes: when 1 began taSi tl
your Favorite Prescription, vs. LO5 60. 49,
to stand on nv feet without snneTing aiOs'
Sesfb- Now 4 40 ali nv honsework. wssnl1g.
's,olin,- sayvinsr and everything for ny iaLaily
of eight am stOutsr now than l n-.S = - ~
I'm - years. Your FayOrite Prescrlp ti y -, =
the best 70 take before confinement, "a a. I I
with any OF my children IS did Wlt91 my ias.'
and Size IS the healthiest we've got hass IL
d1cod spveral to try <FavOrite PRESCRIPTION,
and IL has proved good for them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

PINK gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath OF balm and lips Of rose,
Are found not IN this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may.
Use SOzODONT by night and day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

Jlllson says he has noticed that some
men are q great deal like rivers. When
their heads RE swelled you realize it
from their uouths.-BUFGlO Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
MOTIF n .

and those soon TO BE-
come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth of its tortures,
terrors and dangers
70 both mother and
child. By aiding nat
IRE in preparing the
system tor par
.turition. Thereby
"labor" and the
period of eonfne-
ment are greatly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

The BLOOD is the SURGE Of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which Is peculiar to Itself, and
superior In strength, economy and
medicinal merit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

HooD's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best In
gradients. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.

slumber Begins at the Feet and the Senses
 Become Dormant One After Another.
 ''Order is heavens first law" and the old truth is manifested even in the proc ess of going to sleep. When a man drops off to sleep, says the New York World, his body does not do so all at once, so to speak. Some sense become dormant before others and always in the same order. Ashe becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the senses of seeing . is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses the sense of smell, and then after short interval the tympanum becomes insensible to sound, or rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hearing.
 The last sense to leave is that of touch, and in some Representative peo- pie it is hardly ever dormant. Even in their case, however, there is no dis eliminating power or sense of what touched them This sense is also the first to return upon awakening. Then hearing follows suit, after that taste, and then the eye becomes able to fash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no means the first to go, is the last to come back.
 The same gradual loss of power is observed in the muscles and sinews as well as in the senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads up the limbs and trunk until it reaches the brain, when inconsistencies is com plete and the whole body is at rest This is why sleep is impossible when the feet are cold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

The gravel that replaced the wooden platform at the Southern Pacific station here ba- not yet packed to the hardness desired. At present, during the wet weather, baggage trucks sink ihto the ground so badly that 1t takes severa men to move them.
 New suits have been filed in district court ss follows: Baxter McCreery vs Salero Live ! tock & Land Co.,; E. H Flames vs. John A. German, ct al, for possession and 10 remove cloud to titIe; J. Wright vs Gust A. Hoff. ct al, for the suit on bon
 Filling to considerable extent is be ing done .ast of the railroad track op pOsite ihe Southern Pacific depot, iI keeping with the tree planting and oth- CT bsautify ing work done in Tucson Grounds have been made adjpinIng the San Xavier hotel by the removal of ar old shed. The park at the hotel is be ing altered, a new fence end new benches are promin ent among the changes.
 Tucson etree's are und rgoing exten- give improvements Several teams were at work yesterday putting gravel on the main thoroughfares from end to end and not alone at crossings. This can only be done to advantage while the s'reets are muddy It has tendency to neu ral'ze the mud and grade up the streets in the middle. The work is be ing done as follows: All of Congress street; Stone avenue from Alameda to Jackson; and portion of Main street. The work will leave good grade and hard stre- ts.
 A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Gal. had the misfortune to have his leg taught between Q cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily be would have been laid up for two or three weaks, but says: "After using one bot tie of Ch8mberlain's Pam Balm l began to feel better, and in three days was eu- tirely well. The peculiar soothing qual- ities which hsmberlslp's Pain Balm possesses 1 have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in re- commencing it," This linineRt is also eff great value for rheu matism and lame back. For sale by Fred Fleishmap, druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

ACco= DING to computation made by Bradstreet, treasury statistics of circu- lation show uet decrease for Novem. Der amounting to s34 S66, ,971. This de. crease is almost wholly accounted for by the decline in the circulation of gold coin, which amounted to s34.392, l93. Other important decreases were of S5,- 326, TO in gold certificates and of s, 564,2l6 in United States notes. The most important item of increase is one of S3,090,000 in currency certificates. Other increases are of s1 ,859, ,5l0 iD treasury notes under the act of July 14, 1890. s1, ,363, ,96s in subsidiary silver, s1, I73, ,7S3 in silver certificates, and sI, COG, 195 in standard silver dollars. The money ard bullion in the treasury show a net increase for the month of S3S,- 262 ,619, the bulk of which. S36, ,628 ,941 vas in gold coin. The total circulation outstanding on Dece mber l amounted to ST ,637 ,226, 451, which represents 8 decrease of over sS9, 100000 as compared with the corresponding date year ago. The circulation per capits, calculated on tbe basis of Rn estimated population of 69,000, ,OO0, amounted to s23.72, which represents a decrease of 55c. per head of population for the month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
FOR READING THE BIBLE.
Peasants in Russia Are Often Arrested
 and Fined.

Peasants in Russia Are Often Arrested and Fined.
 An illustration of what is meant by
 religious federation in Russia is afford ed by case which recently came up
 on an appeal before the Saraisk dis trict court. It seems, says the Chicago Tribune, that an officer of the rural gendarmerie had observed that several peasants were in the habit of meeting
 in cottage where they read the Evan gelists, prayed and sang hymns. Sus- pecting these persons to be Stundists
 the officer surprised and arrested ten of them. Before the local magistrate the accused declared that they were faithful orthodox believers, but that as the Scriptures were never read or ex- pounded to them by the priests they claimed the right to do- so for them selves. The court held that the case came within the proscriptive meaning of the governors rescript with regard to the Stundists, and each of the pris- onors was fined fifty rubles, or in de- fault condemned to suffer ten weeks imprisonment. The victims carried their case before the central court at Riasan. and their counsel, after reaf- firming that their clients were good or thodox subjects, and admitting that an apostate from the state religion was
 liable to criminal prosecution and to penal banishment, based .his defense upon certain articles of the code, which distinctly comedies to every Russian such religious toleration as the prison CTS claimed in their private religious exercises. The provincial court ap- peared to be unable or unwilling to de- termine the line which divides illegal sectarianism from the rights of the or thodox citizen to read the Scriptures on his own behalf, and the case has been remitted to the senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
CAMELS IN AUSTRALIA.
As Useful There as in the Des-
 erts of Arabia.
A Splendid Race of Animals Being Raised in the Australian Colonies- The Beasts of Great Service In
 the Gold Fields.

Some interesting particulars con- corning the part which the camel is
 playing in the development of the Aus
 tralian colonies age given in a special issue of the British Australasian deal
 ing with the gold-ields of western Aus
 tralia. The great central depot for the
 animals imported from India is Port
 Augusta, two hundred and ffty-nine
 miles northwest of Adelaide. Here camel quarantine station has been es-
 tablished, and the arrivals are kept in 1t and carefully watched for the first
 three months to guard against out
 breaks of certain deadly mango
 which carried off most of the earliest animals. Once acclimatized, the camels ere not liable to the complaint, and
 they thrive wonderfully upon the natural shrubs of Australia-salt bush,
 wattle. nulga, acacia and other varie-
 .ies- The imported animals. however,
 Ire not nearly so valuable as the Aus
 tralian-bred camels. The pastoralist
 breeds his camels as he does his sheep, on scientific principles, so that all ready, within twenty-five years, there has been produced in Australia a race of camels larger in frame, sounder in wind and limb and possessed of greater weight-carrying capacity than the In- dian animals originally imported. By means of camel caravans-there are now close upon ten thousand camels at work in Australia-thep pastoralists have been enabled to take up and stock new country which was formally incapable of being utilized because a broad belt of land that is either waterless or li- able to long periods of drought inter- vened between the good country and settled regions, whence all supplies have to be drawn and where all prod ucts must be marketed. It is only within the last few years that mining men have awakened to the utility of camels in their industry, and large numbers of the animals have recently been drafted to western Australia. On the older gold fields of that colony the camel caravan has already knocked out the bullock team by reason both of economy and efficiency. But, more inn portant still, the camel is enabling new gold fields to be reached and worked which were previously, if not inaccessible, incapable of being permanently occupied and util- ized. Mining machinery is being made in sections convenient for singing across the back of the pack animal Camel wagon transport, unknown both in Asia and in Africa, has also been developed in Australia, the animals be- ing yoked in teams of eight, just like bullocks. Well-sinking machinery is likewise being sent out into the water less country on camelback, and after he magnificent results achieved by ar -esian boring in the arid region of
 N-'~enSlan1. V~h..r., SNr1C of the hOreS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

HoN. WM. H. MILLS. general land agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, said to be looming up as formid ble candidate for the California senator ship. MT. Mills is an old newspaper man and one of the brightest on the coast. Hi- official position in tse great railroad system of the Southern Pacific, is an evidence of his business capacity and executive ability. As senator he would display as marked aptitude and would take bis place among the leaders of that b dy. His courteous treatment of all in the management of his depart meut, has made him universally popu- liar and if his aspirations lead him to seek the ssnstorship from the golden state we sincerely hope that he will ge: it. lie would make 8 most worthy repreSentative
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
The Mineral Market.
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was desordered, his liver was effected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away. and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric B tiers cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bltters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawbs, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him enti- rely. Sold by Dr. Geo. Martin, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

It is historical fact, says the Lords burg Liberal, although the many dem- ocractic friends of Mark Smith in the southern part of Arizona do not like to admit it, that at the territorial conven-
 ton last summer MT. Smith wae turned
 down. The friends of the present con-
 gressman told during the campaign that
 Mark had got tired of going to congress
 ard had refused the nomination, and
 suggested the nomination of MT. Hern-
 don. The facts of the case are that
 Herndon came down to the convention
 from the northern part of the territory
 with enough votes pledged to him to
 secure bis nomination. He, with bis
 friends, came by way of Los Angeles
 and while iu that town made their brags
 and showed their figures proving that
 Herndon had the nomination. When
 Smith found out that Herndon was as- sured of the nomination he wisely re-
 fused to make the effort in the conven
 ton and suggested Hsrndou be nomi- mated by exclamation. Mark has long head, however, and is TOW getting ID his work at Washington. He assures the chairman of the senatorial commit t,e ou territories that the result of the election in Arizona was d1e to the gen. eral apathy among the democrats of the territory, the same apathy that was observed all over the country, and to the poor nominations made; that if he had been nominated he would have en- unused the democrats of the territory to ! such an extent that they would have carried the election. That if the terri | tory is admitted it will surely go demo- cratic and add two democratic senators | to the pay roll of the upper h1ues, and that one of one of those senators will | answer when the clerk, in calling the roll, reaches the name of Smith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
THE ARID LANDS OF THE WEST

The annual irrigation conven ion which was recently held at Hutchison, Kap., showed by the number Of its st- tendaDts and the character of the mat ter which was brought before it the earnestness with which people immedi-
 stely interested in the developm-nt of the enormous arid region of the west are dealing with 8 public question whose agitation has already resulted in much material advantage, and whose complete solution is bound to yield great wealth in many extensive sections of country characterized now by sbsn- lute steriity. One of the speakers
 MT. J. s. Emery, presented some fea. lures of the subject in a very forcible and striking manner. Probably ever, intelligent person realizes, what has SC often been stated during the past few years, that great tracts of land west oi abcu the 97th meridian, are either ab
 so!utely sterile or unfit for sgricultura
 purposes in consequence of the fact that they cannon be wstered. Probably very few imagine that the total area of that arid or semi-arid region is equal tc about one half of the total area of the United States, with the exception oi Alaska, but such is the fact. It is vel
 known that very large proportion, per. haps even the greater portion, of this unproductive region will apparently never be productive for the reason tha, there seem to be no sources of wate, available for its irrigation. But on the other hand, many portions of it stil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
To The RanCherS:
 Don't Buy HAY PRESSES
 Before Seeing Me. l can save you money and give you the best press invented.
 E. P. VAN KUREN,
 AtW. J. Corbets's Store.
A Musical Mountain.

Tn the old Truckee mining district,
 down the Truckee river, near Pyramid lake, is situated Nevada's musical mountain. This mountain was first discovered by the white settlers in 1863, at which time there was some excite ment in regard to the mines found in the neighborhood. The discoverers were party of prospectors from Com stock. They had pitched their tent at the foot of the mountain, and for few evenings thought tthemselvesbewitehed. says the Virginia City Enterprise. Each evening a little after dark, when the air was calm and all was quiet, mys- terious concert began Out from the face of the big mountain were waited strains that seemed to cause the whole atmosphere to quiver as they hoated over the camp. The music then ap- peared to pass over until it was far, far away, and almost lost in the distance, when, beginning with a twinkling as of many little,silver bells, there would be fresh gust of sweet notes from the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

DoEs punishment deter crime has been asked thousand time. An answer slrnost positive has been made ir the negative by the Solomonville stage rob- bery of yesterday. But few days ago two men, for like crime, were sen- tenced to ten years each in the penl- tentiary. Almost immediately following this sentence comes the news of another robbery of ID identical character to the one committed by the men so severely punished. The opportunities of escape are evidently computed, and being found largely in excess of the captures had, the chances are readily taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
United States Weather Bursau.

TUCSON, ARIz., Dec. IA, 1894.
 3 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea leveD 3OO2 inches; temperature, AS degs.; dew-point, Al degs.; relative hum idity, 96 per cent; vapor pressure, O.322; wind N, l miles per hour; sky, cloudy. 5P.M M.-Barometer (reduced to sea leveD, %. .9S inches; temperature 30 degs; dew-point, AS degs.; relative humidity 93 per cent; vapor pressure. 1884; wind, calm, miles per hour; sky, cloudy.
 Highest temperature in 24 hours end ing 5 p. m, 54 degs.; lowest, 46 dsge.
 Weather during day, cloudy.
 Rainfall, OH.
 One year ago today: Highest tenn perature, 70 degs.; lowest Al degs i; weather, partly cloudy.