davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25
From Chief Statistician Brock, ofthe Treas
ury Department.

! believe that in 1898 we will have the
most perfect republican form of govern.
ment in the United States that was ever
conceived in the minds of the wisest states.
men, and the social condition of the people
will be such that there will be DO suffering
from the deprivation of the necessities OF
life. All will have happy homes. Vice aud
immortality will largely if not altogether
have ceased to exist. There will be not
only great intellectual but very great moral
advancement. We are making wonderful,
strides in that direction now. There will
be less government than there is now, and
1t will be more simple.
There is no likelihood that the railroads
and telegraphs will ever be managed by the
sta.e. for the reason that when the state
takes charge of railroads and telegraphs
there would he the same reason that the
government should a k charge of all other
enterprises which are now owned and CON
trolled by individuals, such as street car
lines. manufactures, steamship lines, farms.
Individual enterprise and opportunities
would largely cease. There would be no
incentive, or comparatively none for i'll
yention or for individual effort of any kind.
All citizens would simply become wards of
the nation and would receive their portions
from the state and woul return to ~inaction
or indolent effort.
Probably the government will then own
and control all the products of our gold
and silver mines. and they will be held by
the government. as now, for the purpose Of
redeeming the paper obligations Of the gov
eminent, although such redemption will
largely be unnecessary for the reason that
there will be such stability in our financial
laws that the people will not question the
valve of any Of the obligations of the gov
ernment
The people by this time will nave become
educated to such an extent that the vice of
intemperance will largely cease. saloons or
public drinking places Will probably no
longer exist, and stimulants Of any kind, if
used at all, will probably be only seen in
the family.
Improved methods o. treatment for the
confinement and punishment of criminals
will be inaIgurated and much more atten-
ton be given to their rsfornatign than To
their punishment.
Wealth undoubtedly will he much more
evenly distributed. There viii be great com
fort and prosperity Will the masses a. veil
The condition of tie labof,ng asasses a5Il
be less dependent ard greatly improved,
and there vii be more friendly relations
existing between employers gfa a#e esz=
lleE=ezr hett.r understanding and aFaateF
equality.
Methods Of agriculture will he suetl asH
tue iuprgFazaHz IL aEFieultural nAaItaFg
50 great fh@t ell Tie immense pDPajat2oa
Of 1913 Nj b. aaaply provided fer, al
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25

The salary and emoluments of the
Prince Of Wales. supposed to be about
e200.000. would probably be enough fol
his private needs were he not put to s.
large an expense in performing royal and
social obligations which should be un-
dertaken by his royal mother. - New
York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25

From Cur New York Correspondents
Ex-senator warner Miller, Ia spua4in.
Of the &ica.aGgau canal project, said: In
the early yeu.s of the Lext century il j. go
ing to lie possible To 20 from New York TN
steamer to san Francisco or the South
American countries without making the
trip through the Straits OF Magellan. The
NicaragtlaI canal is as sure TO lie huilt ~
tides are to Glib and llow aud the seasons 70
change. II the United States does not bt.iii
it, either by private subscription or Through
the announcement of the government. it
will be built by those who live in ether
lands. The canal is inevitable, and the ef-
feet of its construction upon the destiny Of
the United States is something almost III
conceivable.
1T is to be rs conspicuous an engineer.
ing triumph OF the next century as the Suez
canal was of this. The tonnage which will
be carried through it Will within five years
after opening exceed the tonnage that
passes through Slez. Its effect upon the
railway problems Of the United States 10
MAJ can accurately forecast. but it will be
1t is going to furnish means
for the development of the magnificent
wealth OF the South American countries,
and if the United States controls the canal,
or United States capital does, this develop
ment Will be enormously to our own ad
vantage.
Il cannot speak with enthusiasm enough
of this vast undertaking which is to see its
triumph in the Twentieth century. don't
believe any man, however vivid his imag-
~ination, can fully suggest the enormous in
fuence which this artificial water highway
will have upon the commercial destiny of
the United States. II l should suggest one
halt of what | believe to he possible | might
be regarded as an absurd dreamer"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25
NORTHERN
PACIFIC a.R.

GREAT IaANsCON1INeN1AL ROUTE
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
The Dining Car Lime.
Dining Cars are run bet ween Chicago, st Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
Pullman service daily between Chicago, ST.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest, and
between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE OPULA LINE.
Daily Express trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sleepers and free Colonial Sleepers
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
mi SCHEDULE.
No. /, Pacific Mail, west daily ........aa pm.
~ dit -.--- ---.I4.EI. r.aEa a.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25

Gen | Pass. and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-25

No. /, Pacific Mail, west daily ..........9 OF pm.
No. /. Atlantic Express, east. daily ...a:2ia.m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
-MMissIoNE SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE,
State of West Virginia, County Of Ohio, 81; In
the Circuit Court oil said county,
Sarah Griffin aud Others
Stewart MillIgan and others
BY virtue OF u decree entered In said Court Ia
the above entitled cause on the 9d dsy OF MAY,
1898 tho undersigned special commissioner VIII
sell Nt public auction, on what isknOwn as the
William hilligan farm. TWO and One'halt miles
southeast OF Roney's Point. In ohio county,
West Virginia, on
MONDAY, THE ION DAY or JULY, 1899,
commencing ut lOo'olooS a. M, tho following
dUsctlbbl real estate, situated IN tue district Of
Trladelphla, Ohio county, West Virginia, anu
adjoining lands OF Jan4s Orr and Others, aud
bounded rs follows; Beginning at u black wal
nut, hickory and white onki thence south BIS
east los poles TO q spNltSh oak by a branch;
thence south 1O' east tO) poles to 4 black oak IN
the original line; theace south 9a' east "a poles
TO q dOgWood aud ash. thanOo north 7S9 west 100
poles ton white olki themes north lS' west Is
poles to q red oak; thence north SG9 west l43
poles to o sugar tree: thence north o. west %
poles TO the place Of beginning, and containing
ono hundred and thiFty.One ACTeA, more or leas.
TERMS Of SAtg'-0ne'third Of the purchase
money cash In hand and as much more ne the
purchaser may elect TO pay, and the balance In
" equal annual tnstllments at one and two
SeRrS, WIN interest from. gay ~ sac, Tue pur-
chaser giving his notes with good personal seol,
rlty for tho deferred payments, interest on the
second deferred installmGnt 10 be paid annually,
Title to said property to no retained until 1t Is
paid for, W. NJ. DUNLAP,
Special Commissioner,
That bond with security " required by law
and the decree OF said court has been given by
aid special commissioner Is hereby certified,
lhIS Slb day Of June. 1899.
Ie0 JOHN w MITCHELL Clerk
The above sale has been adjourned until SAT-
URDAY, JULY - at 70 O'Clock q, N. at same
place W, NJ DUNLAP,
iyl2 Special Commissioner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

thanked the INTRLLIdEScER, Register and
NetGs for full aud comprehensive Teparts
OF the convention proceedings; thanked
the members OF the Westminster and
Epworth l%eagues for help extended; ex-
pressed appreciation Of the fne music
reHdered by the Wheeling chorus and
choir and concluding expressed thanks
for the untiring Efforts Of the retiring
state officers Of the union.
The resolutions were received and
filed.
Then followed the conference Of mis-,
sions, led by Rev. DR., ", H, Cooke, Of
the Second Presbyterian church, in the
absence Of the gentleman assigned to
this task, Rev. R. A. Hit, Of Buckhan-
non. Ex'President O. NJ. Afford, speak,
ing OF tho absence OF Mr.. Hit, aaid
This time Mr.. Hit is R'miss," Tho
discussion was participated in by a
number Of ladies and gentleman and
was very interesting. Rev. DR.. D. A,
Cunningham . address was particularly
we'll received.
This was the concluding event on the
programme, and the convention then
adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
A puGaY WREoKEp
By Being Struck by the Patrol wagou-Toe
Swift n Team.

Hy Being Struck by the Patrol Wagon-Too
Swift n Team.
The team lately used in tho Island
hose reel was yesterday put into the
patrol wagon service. About $3.50 last
evening there was an alarm OF FIRE
from Chapline and T~wenty.third street.
Tho fire did not amount to much, but
the new team couldn't tell that In ad.
vance, aud being used to getting to o
fire rs quick as il knew how, it started
down Sixteenth street like the wind.
Driver Maloney could not stop the
wagon at Sixteenth street, as usual.
Down Sixteenth to Market tho wagon
went in the Baltimore & Ohio track,
and in attempting to turn out the
wagon was thrown against the west
curb. No damage was done, but 1t was
o narrow escape.
At Twentieth street the wagon was
turned up the street with a great deal
Of difficulty. Right in front Of it's team
was tho Atlantic engine, To avoid run
ming into it or into a buggy hitched on
the north eide of the street was almost
impossible, and the buggy, which be.
longed to Alex Kemple, got tho worst
Of it. 1t was pretty badly wrecked, and
the horse cut. The patrol wagon went
on, and could not be controlled till it
was a square beyond the scene Of tho
supposed fire.
At the meeting OF the police commit-
tee last evening Mr.. Kemple told of his
broken buggy. Driver Maloney agreed
to pay for the necessary repairs, and
that satisfied all concerned. 1t ia a
question tthe committee, having given
him a new team, unused to the service
and used to something else, is not NOR
ally responsible for tho mishap. That
is tho way II would look to a man up a
tEea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
SPECIAL EXCLUSION

To tho Worlds Fair via "Pan Handle
Route" at one Fare for the Round
Trip.
Wednesday, July 20, a Special Coach
Excursion will DO run by tho Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Railway Company to the Worlds Fair.
Tickets will he sold ct one fare for the
round trip ISL 00), Train will leave
Wheeling at $3.50 a. M, arrive at Chi
cago Union Station at 9:15 p. m. same
day. This special train will also stop
Mt South Chicago. Grand Crossing and
Enelewood to discharge passengers.
Baggage will also be checked to those
points. Returning, tickets will be valid
on any regular train leaving Chicago
before midnight Of Friday, August 4.
For details sec handbills or apply to j.
G. Tomlinson, Ticket Agent, Ponnsyl'
vania Line, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
MARITIME FERRY.
naps and Mlshaps in the Thriving City
Across tho liver.

napS and MiahApS In tho Thriving City
Across the River.
County Treasurer Archer has adopted
q new system which will DO greatly APP
prociated by taxpayers. All receipts
are made out In advance, and IL Is only
necessary TO tear out tho receipt and re-
eeive the money. This avoids any
crush, 40 all can bs waited on imme.
diately. II used TO DO that people were
frequently Obliged to remain over night.
The funeral of William Vaughn,
from tho family residence 81 Etnayille
yesterday, was largely attended. The
Foresters Of Bridgeport aud Martins
Ferry attended in a body.
Lieut.. D. NJ. King, ofthe United States
army, Ia on a hundred days graduation
leave at Smyrna He graduated at
West Point in June, standing twelfth
in a class Of fltty-two.
Yesterday Miss Minnie Cox. OF this
city, received q diploma IN short hand
from Frasier's Business College, in
Wheeling, standing 100 per cent in all
her work.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frank west will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock.
The lnterment will DO at tho family
burying ground near Yorkvlllo.
W, i, Hslfenbine and George Web.
Der, who have been fishing In Monroe
county, returned yesterday.
Capt Abram Lash loft yesterday over
the Wheeling & Lake Eric for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
no spwern fpr nridrennrt.

1t became evident yesterday that
Bridgeport does not want sewers. The
proposal to issue bonds for $4,000 for
The purpose Of putting in q sewer sys-
tom was voted on by the people yester-
day. II required a two.thirda vote to
carry it, aud the measure was badly
beaten. In Kiykwood the vote was 7S
for and rs against, In Bridgeport proper
1s for and l2l against, and in Etnaville
10 for and l6 against, q total Of los tor
the loan 10 2l0 against.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

IN old times it seemed to be thought
that a medicine must be nauaeating to
be effective. Now, all this is changed,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, one Of the most
powerful alternatives, is agreeable to
most palates, the flavor being by no
means medicinal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

Children Cry for Pitchers CastoAa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
THE MoUNDsVILLE ASSEMBLY,.
Speeches, Music aud stsreoptlCoa Lecture
the Features,


Friday was a day replete with
speeches, singing and a stereopticon
lecture at night, This latter was en-,
titled away Down South in Dixie"
DR., DavidSon's third and last stereopti-
con lecture will be on Saturday night;
subject, pictures from Life, or Snap
Shots from My Kodak"
Sunday will ba the great day OF the
feast. Ample arrangements have been
made to Accommodate the crowds that
will come by rail and in wagons, bug
gies and on horsebaek.
Col, George w. Balm Ia probably the
most entertaining lecturer, with one
exception, on the American platform,
and will attract large crowds to hear
him. His first lecture will be given at
2:30 Saturday, his second lecture at $50
Sunday, aud his third lecture at 1866
Monday. Rev. DR.. James II. Boyd. OF
Stanton, Va, will preach on Sunday
morning.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
run trains to and from Wheeling during
the day. A train from Washington,
Pa, will connect with the Wheeling
train In time for the morning service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

YOU can bc permanently cured Of the
oplum or Whisky habit without leay.
inc your homo or businOss. Dr.. q. NJ.
Woolloy, Atlanta, Ga, o noted apoclal.
ist In those diseases, Will II requested
sOnd a valuable book TO any one inter.
nhlAd Tds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22
FoRCHRIS1~ ANDCHURGH.
,.,ssD Day oGtho Christian EndoavoF
state Convention.
NEW OFFICERS we're ELECTED.

II Doyle, of MoundsvIllN, the
y.v PrcsIdont-EIcyen Vice PFoS''
G,n,s representing An DO"omIna'
,,ors-A.toruoon Spent at the Park
The Interesting Proceedings Last
Evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

Fatal neglect 10 a llttlO short Of sui.
eide, Tho consequences Of a neglected
cold arc too we'll known to mood repeat.
inc, Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup
curos a cough promptly, Sold by all
dealers OH q guarantee Of satisfaction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

This 10 the last day Tor our Special
Suit Sale. Some good styles aud sizes
loft, Don't miss this chance.
GRO. H. sriFEL & %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

70 tho Worlds Fair via "Pan Handle
Route" at one Fare for the Round
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-22

Miss Ledra Smith is visiting and see
ing the sights in New York City.
Miss Sue Rinker left yesterday fol
Minneapolis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
FROM THE RUBBER CITY.
An Opinion ON the Question OF Adyertising e
License Applications

An Opinion on the Question OF Adyertising &
License Applications
Our downtown contemporary whose
sympathies have been aroused suddenly
in behalf OF the poor liquor dealer because
IL has not got the advertising OF license
applications should read the following
from the Woonsc cket Reporter. Coming
as ~ does from another city the opinion
should be taken AS unbiased and knocks
the arguments recently published In the
downtown sheet, in its frutile attempt
To cause dissatisfaction. higher than Gill
deroy's kite.
"The Cumberland town council has voted
To require the liquor dealers To pay for ad.
verti i"g their sppncations.-t tPAwrucKEr
TRIBUNE"
sand 1t is quite proper. There Is no
more reason why the liquor dealers Of
Cumberland should be permitted to use
the money OF the taxpayers in the public
treasury TO do their legal advertising than
hat the town should defray the expense
of fitting up their bars, arranging doors
and partitions, or to perform sundry
other things required by law in order that
they may engage in a profitable business.
"rhe Pawtuok let officials exact sl0 from
every applicant to pay for advertising,
and that city and the State now get the
full benefit OF the license fees, as contem-
plated under the law.
"rne Cum berland officials have simply
done their duty In keeping the hands OF
the liquor men and the license commits
sioners out OF the public money crib.
"There is no class OF men I'm lhe State
better able to pay their legal advertising
bills than the saloon men, and 1t is the
duty of the city and town officials to pro-
tect the taxpayers in this respect"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
BANKS

Four well-known citizens Of Rhode
leland, three residing in Lincoln and
one In Cumberland, drove out to inspect
the Pswtucket Water Works property at
Diamond Hill Sunday sfternoon. One OF
the qusrtette formerly licked stamps, one
records the doings of the Board of Fire.
wards, one sells "beef critters" and one
sits At the head OF his party's table In the
largest town In the state.
Their mission was to see water,-not to
take It, let 1t be understood. II cannot
be learned whether they provided them
selves with copy ol the game laws be-
fore they started or not but results would
seem to show that they did not.
At any rate they captured and brought
back an animal that has thus far baffied
Identification. ut is unlike anything
hitherto supposed to exist" a. one wse
put It, Gin the heavens above, or the eartn
beneath OIL In the waters under the earth
The thing Is now on exhibition In the
window of aaskins pharmacy. This
morning a local naturalist pronounced II
q hne specimen of the genus Mscgurry-
quigmsrone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
EMPLOYERS YIELD.
Boiler Makers at Bo..on Returned to WorI
This Mornind.

Boston, April 25-Yesterday was big
day for the local union Of boiler makers
1t was the day that had been looked for
ward to when the boiler manufacturers
would give in to the demands of the strik-
ing employees. This morning S6l men went
to work and five factories started up with
a full complement of men.
Yesterday a contract was signed by Al
fred r. Cox, president Of the Boiler Man
ufaoturers' association, and representing
the Atlantic works Of East Boston, James
j. Killilea Of the National, K. G. Hodges,
the Cunningham works and Harrison Lor-
ing, providing that in consideration of an
agreement made by the workingmen, the
signers agree to operate its boiler and ship
plating departments nine hours a day, be
ginning on May 1, 1898, without a reduc-
tion of the wages hitherto paid for 10
hours work; that the present regulations
relating to outside work and extra time
shall be maintained; tn at this agreement
shall not be violated or changed by either
party without three months notice; and
that no discrimination shall be made in
employing workmen on account of the
strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
THREE BIO FAILURES
Brought About BY the Collapse Of the Yates
Concern OF Rochester.

COLUMBUS, O., April D.-The big Yates
failure at Rochester precipitated failures
here with liabilities a9grsgating q, ,0O0, 600
The concerns that are involved are the
Ohio Coal Exchange company, the Crescent
Coal company and the Jacksonville Store
company Of Jacksonville At the request
Of these interests In the first two men,
toned companies receivers were appointed
yesterday by Judge Pugh for them, and
executions for $l2, 900 against the Jack son
Vile company closed the concern. It il q
mining store company owned by persons
interested In the other two companies
The Ohio Coal Exchange company owns
no mines, but buys the output Of many
Ohio mines and sells It to the trade. When
the Yates failure came they had 200 Of
his paper on their ha nds, 1000 of the
paper Of the Ontario Coal company and
$50, 900 Of the Lehigh and Franklyn Coal
company. All are now insolvent,
The capital II 100000. The liabilities of
the Exchange company are said to be $780,
900, and those Of the other companies S4O,-
0O0 The assets Of these companies will
reach 100000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
Is YEARS. FRANCHISE
House Grants it TO Paw
tuCket Company
WITHOUT A SINGLE PROTEST. T
The Senate Finally Gets a Quorum
Today.

The Senate had quorum today and
went to work vigorously on lot OF cor
poration acts.
Among those presented were acts to in
corporate the American Curled Hair Com
pany and the United States Knitting Com.
pany, both OF this city.
A resolution appropriating ZOO for
light and fuel for the armories of the
militia was passed after a humorous
speech by Senator Church In which he
hoped that the armories In Pawtucket
would not be made too comfortable on
account Of the political situation there.
In the House of Representatives today
the principal business was the passage OF
the bill exempting the Friends School
from taxation.
The passage OF the bill was opposed by
f. II. Wilson and 8. w. X. Allen and was
supported by Messrs. Brown, Biodgett
and Gen. Wilson. 1t was finally passed In
concurrence with only a few dissenting
votes.
The act incorporating the Seventh Day
Baptist Missionary Society of Westerly
amount of tiOO, 900 was passed.
Mr.. Mulholland presented an act In
amendment OF the militia law creating q
bicycle corps; committee on militia.
The 20 years exclusive" act seems to
bind hard upon the city of Providence
and today an act was presented by Gen.
Wilson authorizing the city to regulate
the use of the streets; committee on
judiciary.
Immediately afterwards an act was re.
ported from the judiciary committee by
Mr.. Blodgett of this city authorizing the
city OF Pawtucket and the towns of
Lincoln and Cumberland to grant the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company ex-
elusive rights for 25 years and 1t passed
without word of protest from q single
member from this city, Lincoln or Cum
berland.