davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22

Rev. IEenthorne is recovering from AL attack
Of rheumatism.
during The past mouth is conyalescent.
Mr.. Fred Sow, OF Cleveland. returned home
Yesterday after L plcasau; visit 10 J. Z. Waters,
oil kifkwoOc.
Mrs. Anton Hammer, who has been suffering
from Cancer Ia her breast for the past wear,
was reported in critical condition las, night.
Mrs: Lynn Lyle who has suffered peculiar
affection during the past few months had inc
thtee front fingers OF the left hand amputs;cd
Yesterday. ZONE time ago the ienduus Of her
fingers began TO contract and finally tic fingers
were drawn down aud the nails ioIcei into The
palm OF her hand. This started severe sore
aud the only thing that could be done to ease
her suffering Was 10 amFHtate. DR.. Van Wagner
performed me operation and last night Mrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
passes down from Pittsburgh for Charles.
ton and other Kanawha river points at

{ n. N.
The Scotia will leave Pittsburgh to.
night and will pass here early to.mor.
row morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
Geo. M. Shook & Co.
Geo. M. Shook & Co.
OUR SPECIAL
CLOAK
SALE /!

On Friday and Saturday oil
last week was a-most pro-
nounced success. Duplicates
OF nearly all Of the many ele-
giant styles sold on that occa-
sion were purchased, and these
will arrive in a few days.
Over 1000 wraps and cloaks
OF all kinds in stock to select
from.
~ No advance on Cloaks,
Dress Goods or any other kind
Of goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22

Go TO L. Y. Bonds for pair OF Z, @.
Burt's celebrated Fine Shoes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22

Buy 1uE pEsr-Ohio Valley Coffee.
Your grocer has 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
The Pulplt and tho Stnre.

THE finest in the land, Ohio Valley
Colea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
Ask Your Friends About It,

ASK your grocer what to do with wrap
per from Ohio Valley Coffee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22

ORDERS for pure Rye and Bourbon
Whisky promptly filed at Lally's, 9l00
8iain St. Kimmel Whisky a specially.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28
An uutlmelr nennn.t.

They got new man IN the photo
graphing department of the prison the
Other day He mad been accustomed to
posing elegant ladies' and stylish dudes
and people like that, and he had learned
that peculiar politeness that seems to de-
velop in and disappear from professional
photographers They brought in a pris-
oner to be photographed and stood him
up Tho new operator was little ratified,
but the policeman posed the prisoner.
The photographer took out his watch,
and as he put his hand on the cap looked
dandy ut the subject and said
Nov, SIR, put on a pleasant smile,
please. "--San Francisco Chronicle.
Electric Light4 in Rome.
The electric light is TO supersede gas.
IN Rome. The motive power will be de-
rived from the waterfalls at Tivoli, aud
the station for the distribution of power
Will be near Porta Pla Rome does not
in this case lose in picturesqueness what
II gains in modernization, for the few
electric lights aLeady established-as
Tor instance, On the Quirinai Hill and in
Jne Piazza Colonna-lend singularly
new and beautiful aspect to the Eternal
City, as seen in the evening from the
bills of Frascati and me
other "Castelli." The spectacle OF Rome.
with It's mighty Overhanging cupola. IL
Iuminatet 10y the electric light, across
me vide Caupagua. viii be remarkable
Chicago Herald
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

The rhculiar methods of voodoo doc.
tor pradscing at Madison, Ca, are thus
descr1oedi When he begins his practice
on patient he gets pot and dlls it with
wafer and goots and puts it on the fire to
DOLL WmP the water boils he gets out
IN the iloor and shakes himself and saws:
=. IN buzzafd, Tn crow. I'm an eagle.
/ m kingiisher, " then goes over a lot Of
uninteligibld incantations. He tben
makes the patient Iool, into tbe not of
boiling watch until he can see the one
who tricked Him. The patient is visited
frequently at hight, The pot with roots
and medlcine4is is boiled, and the patient
must undergoa thorough rubbing with
the contents ot the pot. whilo the doctor
doing the rubbing goes over his incanta.
GonA--E Exchalea
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods sarsaparilla is strictly pnre, and is
the best Of its kind 10 IA possible 10 buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully sell
ected, personally examined, and only the
best retained SO that from the lime Of
purchase until Hoods sarsaparilla is pre-
pared, everything is carefully watched
with a view 10 attaining the best result.
Why don you iryilP
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

When one sits down and calmly fig.
ures up the number Of bushels Of pota-
toes which could have been bought for
.l' poor with the millions OF dollars car.
over 70 Paris and left there by
arican visitors, he must roll bis eyes
.-h astonishment. And when he reads
th2 estimate that not more than ono out
of ten Of those visitors had ever seen
Niagara Falls, tha Rocky mountains, the
Yosemite, or any Of the other natural
attractions Of the United States, he feels
like eXclaiming;
BY gcshl Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28
A n5o.ono orrnn.

The gorgeous mansion in Hopkinton.
Mass. which Mrs. Searle, formerly Mrs
Hopkins, has had built, boasts Of an or
gan costing $4,000. Its case is of Eng
ish ash to correspond with the finish of
the room, exqui5itely carved with gold
molding, is over thirty feet high, and is
probably the most costly organ in any
private dwelling in America The music
room is large, over forty feet high, with
p2neled ceiling Of terra Gotta, Detroit
Free Press
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28
E.alsement Amonr snn,r.,r..

An English sparrow became entangled
in network Of electric and telegraph
wires in one OF the busiest streets Of Gin
cinnati Che other day and was killed, but
hung to the wires. Immediately spar
rows began TO arrive from ell sections of
the city, and they covered the roofs like
huge blanket. There were thousands
upon thousands of them. They filled the
air over the spot, and their noise COM
pletely drowned the noise of the street.
Ihey remained in the locality for nearly
three hours.-Chicago Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

What the Worlds Population Would Do.
II we reckon the population of the
globe at one thousand two hundred mill
ions Of human beings there would be
room for them all on she frozen surface
OF the lake Of Constance (Switzerland).
and the crush would not be so very great
either as there would be a space four
ieet square for each person. If the ice
were to break. and the whole b,,p,op
race were thus to sinl, into fhe wote,.v
grave, tlle level Of the lake would only
be raisqi SIX inches.-London Tit-Bits.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Mr.. smythe, said a young woman,
~ heard gentleman say that you had
some Of the marked characteristics of a
poet"
"Ah, I'm glad to know that my little
Efforts in verse are appreciated"
Eyes, he seems to. His mind seems
70 run on poets. 1t was only yester-
day that he said he thought most Of
them were more OF less wrong men
tally. Merchant Traveller.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

NoIaa5 herail CyI 9a4Hes D. Po-
.on wac is az familiar to Arzon,os as
'i'c native caoii, IN letter from Wssh.
iagtou, D. C., asking that tie SUNDAY
herald be placed on dle ia the rooms O.
Western congressional essocmlou, says.
'Cileat apa.ay prevail, here In regard t.
ARIZONA which can o;ly be- improved b,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28
DOWN THE GRAND CANON.

The editor of the Mohave County Mine,
interviewed Engineer Stanton on the lat-
ter's arrival through the Grand Cah1n as
far as Diamond creek, from which the fol-
lowing was taken:
The boats in which the party made their
trip are of oak strips copper riyeted are
twenty feet long and four and half
beam, and contain ten mir tight com2art-
ments, and are so constructed that il is al
most impossible to upset them Three Of
these boats were made and they cost about
$1,000. All the supplies were placed in
rubber bags. On the trip one of the boats
was caught on the rocks an so badly in.
jured chat 1t was abandoned All tie sup
plies except one bag we're saved.
The river through the Gallon is full ct
rapids which vary in length from d few
rods to two miles, bot no abrupt falls ex-
list. The water Is very swift aud in every
bend in the river eddies occur, bat no
whrlpools or sucks were encountered. In
many OF the rapids way-s twenty feet
high were run over, the spray Of She
wafer drrnching the men, All The party
wore cork Jackets aud every precaution
was taken against loss Of lfe.
About City m,Ies above Diamond creek
iniiou, on the north side Of the river. llr.
Station discovered tine cratey OF au ex
pnct volcano. The wholp Country AROUND
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28
GOLD AND SILVER COLLECTORS.


From the Bullion,
As our readers are aware. lead a. rule
is used in this country to collect the gold
and silver contained in the ores of the Un-
ted States, where the rmelting process is
employed. But owing to The inadequate
supply Of suitable lead ores for this pur-
pose numerous plants have remained idle
while others are only working to a limited
portion Of their capacity This shortage
OF lead has caused metalurgists to search
for substitutes for lead to be employed for
this purpose and to discover other methods
Of treating dry ores. Among the latter
we will men tion the system now past the
experimental stage Colorado, whereby dry
ores are reduced without the use Of lead o.
other collector, also the adoption by Col.
G. c. FitzGerald, of this city. of subi-
mating process by which he thoroughly
separates the zinc. silver and lead, on e
from the other ana which be is how pre-
pairing to test upon large anA eeouomc
scale at the international smclter IN this
city The stack for this Wholesale test is
row in course Of erection ADD the nscess-
airy castings and machinery are being
manufactured in the east.
TIE attention of metalurgists has also
been attracted to the claims POSSESSED b..
copper ass collector of the precious ele
meuts. The editor OF this paper has given
mora o, l.,s ,fto,t;, D., tl tl.I e
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

The stern Of a deIcrting ferryboat is
more polite than that It other boats ID
always returns a bow Syracuse Chris.
tian Advocate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

A recent 7aicial publication estimates
tue aveFago annual decrease Of the Indians
ct nearly 2,UgD sTheir present total mum
Der I'D the Cnitcd states. exclusive Of
Alaska, is abopt 2s5. 600
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

a broken eye glass may well be called 4
woful spectaele.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Subscriptions to any periodical can be
made az the laarRAL olHee at publishers
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Optic; tis understood that The Santa
Fe company will furnish transportation as
FAR as Chicago and return to the members
Vs the committee appointed by the gov
ernor at the instance Of the bureau Of inn
migration to visit Washington and repre-
mt the territory on several very timely
I'D important matters It is proposed
that the committee leave here as early in
the month of April as practicable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

las Cruces note: The large house
which the Shalam colony has been build
iug 10 use as % nursery is nearly coniplet-
cd Or. Newbroueh says be has 200 inc
iants ready 10 be moved Ia as soon as the
house IS finished Eighty.lve viii come
from Boston and the balance from New
Odeaus. Las Cruces il fortunate in not
having this lunatic asylum located near
her Just imagine 200 bowling kids in
the same heusel why, II wonld be enough
70 drive An ordinary human being dis
traclrd
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

One Of Archbishop Sulpoiut's objects in
visiting Rome is to establish new yicarite
apostolic ont Of the countries Of Doha
Ana and Grant, which are now attached
to the Arizona diocese, and Sierra, Lin
cola, part Of soeorro and western El
Paso county, Texas with beadquarter at
| .aa lrlinna
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Scotsman: Dr.. A. rrippal, general
manager, of tie Aravaipa mining com
pauy, was here several diys during the
week and also visited Tucson. The doctor
told us thnt between so and 40 men are
pow employed ia road building ut the
mines and smeltcr site, and everything is
progressing satisfactorily. Ia April
number Of men will be SET 10 work 10 The
mlnes, and the force win be gradually
added to. Captain N. A. Kelly, an eA.
perisuced Uiiiton miner, ist 20 be toram9n
Of the mines. II won't be many months
before AraVupa mining district win be
one Of the beat eamps in the terriioY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-03-28

Na'ure should De assisted whsn lhe sys
.em is changing from the toll hablt Of the
winter m3uths to tbe lighter diet of the
warm season. Nothing does this as vel
as S. s. S. 1t stimulates the sluggish
blood and rids the system Of ha-yinesa an
,he feeling Of Iauguor. It there IS pois n
m lEe blood, Sc generally shows itsef in
ihs spring, and ia the season TO help ma
,urs Go drive it out and be cured
S s. BoauuGa, b. skin and makes
'te cozpltxion rosy and haaithy.
s, 8. s. Gives elasticity to the step and
ouoyan5 spirits
5. s. S. Makes the feeble and delicntr
strong and robust.
S g. S. Is tonic to the whole bod,
aud increases vitality.
$. s. $. Is 3 simple vegetable medicine,
harmless to the most delicate set SO pow.
erfn as to cleanse the system OF all impur-
lies.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT sPucITIc Co. Atlanta. Go.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
HEALTH REPORT.
DR.. Tyrrell Makes Ttial Report and Warns
Araiust Cholera

DR.. Tyrrsll Makes a P rtial Report and Warns
Against Cholera
SACRAMENTO, July 12.-Dr. Tyrrel, Secretary
of the State Board OF Health, in his report for
June says: Until the official result OF the late
census is published we have 10 accept the
estimated population as furnished by
our own correspondents. The aetna
death rate Is therefore uncertain until we can
get the correct number Of the population af-
fected. There has bern very little Zymotic dis
ease reported as particularly fatal, except cere-
bral fever and cholera infantum, and these in
limited number. Diphthera and Group have
been collectively reported as causing thlriy-fve
prevalence OF disease. Iwenty-SH were
from dphtheria aud nine from Group.
tyaphoid fever is mentioned In a limited number
Of reports. the cases being all sporadic From
this time onward we may look for an
increase in this preventable disease
as 1t seems impossible to educate
premises free from accommodating and decom-
posing filth. The air they breathe,
The food they eat and the water they
are dangerous TO health. Reports from
eighty-fuur localities Indicate an Improved
condition OF the public health. Disorders
so Some '"' extent TG"' and some lew cases
OF cholera mOrbus were noticed; This disease
was no doubt Induced by eating unripe Or un-
as measles, scarlet fever, and diphthelja were
not prevalent anywhere aud where present were
IN mild form without a tendency 10 spread.
The cholera is Increasing in Spain and it is
not improbable that a lack of sanitary
care will permit it to spread through
out Spain and then reach America
through the Mediterranean or Eastern ports.
AS II has been proven that cholera cannot pre-
vail where perfect cleanliness is observed 1t
would be matter of simple prudence to pre-
pare TO defeat any attempted nrOad
Of this disease into California by general Clean
up OF cities, towns and villages. Once the dis
ease appears, this measure would be too late.
We cannot be sure that cholera will not
come 10 America; We hope 1t will not, but with
the means OF prevention SO easily applied we
would be criminal to neglect The warning thus
timely given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
THE AMATEURS
LOST THE GAME.
Riley and Stanley Make a Mess
of FriscO's Work.
Lookabaugh Pitches His Third Straight Con.
test and Was Poorly Supported.
Stockton Shut Out.

There were two large-sized apertures in
the home team yesterday afternoon. One
was at first base and the other in shortstop
territory, and the Colonies owe their easy
victory to the stupid work of the two as
piring amateurs who were selected to guard
these positions for San Francisco. Perrier
was laid off. on account of his injured leg.
and Stanley, the semi-profeSsional catcher,
was put in to fill the vacancy. Stanley is
a good back-stop, but he was like fish out
of water at first base, and in the eight in
nings he was on the bag he made four En-
rors. Mr.. Riley, whom "they speak of SO
highly" appeared at short. Manager Finn
would have been better OFF had he played his
team without a short-stop. In the second inning
Riley had three opportunities to assist out play
ers, but slipped up every time, and aided The Col
oDels in securing i've runs.
There were Two other costly errors made in
the Frisco nine, one by Ebright and the second
by young Speer, who dropped fly and let in
two runs. Ebrighrs error also resulted In run
getting but the Frisco captain played great ball
during the balance OF The game. Joe Shea, who
always plays earnest ball, was in fine form, and
at bat In his position put up the best game
on his side. Hanly was also as steady as clock
WORK, and did his share OF the batting.
Lookabaugh was again in The box for the third
successive day, and had lie been supported ue
ceully the ScOlt liiSnl nave DttN reversed Inc
Colonies made i've Of Their seven hits against
him IN the first two innings, but found him a
hard mark in the succeeding innings.
Cobb pitched good iail for The Colonies and
was support I'd IN a wrei chpd manner, Mcdonald
and IsaacsOn being the only members of the
team VINO DID cked up his Efforts To defeat Frisco
The Oakl ana second baseman had eleven
chances. which lie accepted without single
bteRh, and some of them belonged 10 other
feeders. Norris ONell, Lehman and DUNCAN
were in an error making mood, the captain ex-
ceiling his subOTdinates in The laundering WORK.
There was large attendance, but before the
game was half played "A noticeable diminutOn in
lie size OF The audience could be observed. The
contest was TOO one-sldeG and the fielding too
poor to hold the interest of The spectators. Not
one out of the total OF sixteen runs was earned.
and detailed description OF The scoring would
not be worth the space, A glance at the error
columns VIII furnish the information. The affair
boiled down TO figures was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13
DIRTY, TIRED
AND WOE BECOME.
Arrival of TweHty.fOur Shackled,
Remanded Chinese.
A Muchly Tired Crowd-McCoy Tells Of His
Journey Through the Desert-R.ckards
on Gambling in Mexico

At O'Clock last night Customs Inspector s. J.
Rudde Deputy Collector Z. q. futile and CALL
reporter were waiting at The Sixteenln-street sta
tion in Oakland for the arrival OF The train bear
ing the twenty-f0ur remanded Chinese from Tue
son under the care of Marshal Paul, Special
Agent Mccoy and our own and only "Bockwah'
Doe Richards. Interpreter of Chinese and right
bower of Collector OF the POIt Phelps when he
plays Chinese game. Said Ruddell:
81 expect Doc Is worn to shadow. He
started of on the 11th OF June on three hours
notice. He was dressed like dude, with
small-rimmed hat and an expanse or stand.up
collar. I'll bet that the Arizona sun has wllted
that collar"
Presently the long train drew up at the depot
and The delegation of three rushed down along the
train to find the Chinese contingent. AS the last
car was reached, a man jumped out, wearing an
enormous broad brimmed bat, flannel shirt
boots in which his trousers were thrust coal.
sleeves rolled up and general burly cowboy air
OF great ferceness. Tie trio sprang back in
alarm.
"Heayensl" exclaimed Ruddell, 1T is DocI"
Sure enough, 1t WAS the genial interpreter
bronzed aud hearty and with about ten pounds
OF new fat bull RiDg out his form. After greetings
were exchanged, the force climbed back into the
car. Inside, ranged two In a seat, we're twenty
four dirty, Tired, woe begone looking Cinnamon
HANDCUFFED AND sHACKLED.
They were haDdcufied and sbackled together
A big. strong appearing man was standing up
looking over the lot. 1t was Marshal Paul Of
Arizona In charge OF the party. Near him was
Special Agent James e. Mccoy, the man who
made the terrible march through the desert and
captured the MOngolians. He was handsome
webutlt young man with mustache that would
be the despair OF pretty Mexican girls In the
party were also Deputy Marshals j. V. Paul, r,
T. Canon and Deputy Collector J. II. Carpenter
OF Tombstone.
When the train reached the Oakland Mole,
the Cinnamon were made 10 file out OF the car
aud were marshaed In line outside and counted
linen they were marched around TO the east side
OF the ferry building, where the revenue cutter
Hartley was waiting TO receive them. The
Hartley Is little tug. She lay way down below
the dock. A long ladder was set up down
which the Cinnamon had TO CO. Their handouts
and shackles were removed (all except those on
one couple which could not be unlocked because
OF an ill-fitting key and then they were made
TO crawl down the ladder. The Mongolians
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-13

to whose care is consigned the business manage
meut OF The society. He has shOuldered much OF
the responsibility which usually would fall on
The President and is a valuable aid 10 DIR. Hirst
In this particular. Mr.. Filbeu Is now pastor OF
the Bush-streeI Methodist Episcopal Church OF
this city. He is a native Of Boston, Mass, but
came TO California with his parents at very
eariy age Is now 80 years Of age aud has spent
most OF his life In San Francisco he received
his early education entirely in tie schools OF this
city graduating from Lincoln School in 1870
and aiteTward atte ndlng the Boys High School.
After an interval in business in this city Mr..
EiIben entered the University OF the Pacific,
where he graduated in 1886, the Institution
afjerward comforting upon him the degree OF
following his graduation were spent In teaching,
Mr. FIlben being principal for four years OF the
public school in Manchester, MendOcin0 County,
and member of the County Board OF Education
for that period, having connection with the
board at the time of the adoption of
the new Constitution aud doing much 10 inaugu-
rate The excellent system OF schools now obtain
ing IN that county. In 1884 Mr.. FIben entered
The ministry, having his first charge at Heads
pointed to Sacramento, where lie was pTomi-
nently identified with all public movements,
moral and general, well as being the beloved
pastor OF a growing congregation for four years.
Considerations OF health brought about re-
moyal o this city last September and lie Is now
in charge Of a growing church in the Western
Addition. Mr.. Flben made his first appearance
at the assembly at Pacific Grove as a lecturer
ana a welcome figure on the platform for
several years. when his eXecuuye powers were
laid hold OF by The assembly aud Tor tile past ilYe
Years he has been prominently connected with
The administration OF the affairs OF the assembly
and the preparation OF the annual programme.