davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-10-13


The fgureA Of the internal Revenue
Commissioner for the past year are
enough to- make temperance crank
stagger without q drop of whiskey or
beer. According to the official named We
distilled last year 87,346,8S4 gallons of
liquor, not including l,430,35 gallons OF
brandy, making in all 88,777187 gallons
Of alcoholic spirits. Expert bartenders
estimate sixty three drinks to the gallon.
Therefore there were 5,804 ,O62 1871 drinks .
produced in this country. A conserve
tive estimate Of how much was imbibed
across counters is about 81 100000 gal
Ions OF whiskey, brandy, and other dis
titled spirits, or in other words we drank
6O9O OO0,O 600 glasses Of whiskey for which
We paid over the bar 1909 100000, or
3d. OO,O GOO more than all the annual ap-
preparations Of Congress combined.
This represents q consumption Of 100
glasses OF whiskey each year for every.
man, woman and child between the rock
bound Pacific and the storm tossed At-ss
lantic, or, counting only the male adults,
900 glasses per week each. OF beer the
figures are equally astounding. The con
sumption was 81, 962, 943 barrels; that:i1
l:2,785, 169, 200 glasses, representing an 4xs
penditure for this mode Of Teutonic iii,
arity Of 6l7,258,460, or about 10 cent
or each inhabitant. In the neighha
4 4 a6r y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
-cHAELEY- CALDWELL.
Talks Interestingly Of FoaTth Dtstrie.

There iB no better known and more
popular man in the state, perhaps, than
Charles 7. Caldwsll, the "Bill Gyc" Of
West Virginia politics. hr. Caldwell
came up from his home, PGrkersbnrg,
last evening accompanied BY his wife.
bound for Pittsburgh, where he will
take 10 the G. A. K. encampment and
attend 10 some legal business. An ~
TELLIdEScCR reporter found tho Hentle-
man 10 front Of the Windsor last night
talking with Captain Doyener. ior whom
he had inst promised to take the stump
ia tho First district AZ there is no
better stump orator in the state than
tho Parkersburg man. the captain con-
siders himself fortunate in securing him.
On the 18th Captain Dovener and Mr.
Caldwell will speak at West Union and
on the 10th they will be at MoundsYille.
Other dates will also be decided upon.
Speaking OF Fourth district politics,
Mr.. Caldwell Waxed enthusiastic over
the nomination by the Republicans oil
Warren Miller for Congress by tho
Point Pleasant convention. He con:
blu6Ih Juht u - surely hAah az Hh'
defeat Capehart or any other man the
Democracy puts up in opposition, aud
figures the Jackson county mans ma,
jority at fifteen hundred. Mr.. Caldwell
modestly referred to the attempted
stampede in his own favor at Point
Pleasant, with the remark that be
didn't want It this year.
Referring TO the defamation OF Far
msr" Cnpehart to accept the Demo
cratic nomination, NJ. Caldwell said no
wouldn't be surprised to see Capehart IN
the race again for q REORGANIZATION"
There will DO opposed to him Gandi-
dates from nearly every county in the
"shoe string" district, a few OF whom
are here named: Hal Henderson, Ran
kin Wiley, Samuel Spencer, Thomas II.
Harvey. r. E. Horner, Dave Leonard,
W. W. Thomas
In addition 10 helping out Captain
Dovener In the First, Mr.. Caldwell will
taxa the stump in both the Third and
Fourth districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Eight Hundred Dollars Cleared
from the Celebration of
LABOR DAY ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
Mfr. orosaa'. prJp6sSrt for a new bIne
of Work by Local 'UuIous and by
the Asscmbly-Tho Bakery Boycott
Not "Liftod"-A Butchers Dlnlculty
on Hand for AdJussment-other
Business Transacted Yesterday.

A regular meeting Of the Ohio Valley
Trades aud Labor Assembly was held
yesterday afternoon, at which there was
but a medium attendance Of delegates.
President Robertson occupied the chair
and In the absence oil Secretary Sauls-
bury, Nj. J. H. Burt acted as secretary.
The Perkins boycott that has oecu.
pied tho attention OF the assembly on
several occasions was again brought up
and finally on motion the matter was
referred to the assembly's arbitration
committee.
The Corner Stone boycott was re.
ported by the printers delegates to be
still on. =,
A communication was received
from the steubeuville tailors' union
asking that the assembly have
printed and circulated circulars calling
attention TO the boycott on tailor Of
that town. II was decided to take this
action OF once.
President Robertson said that on &c
count oil the absence OF secretary oAulS'
bury It was impossible for the general
Labor Day committee to make q de.
tailed report on the late celebration.
Mr.. Riley said he knew the amount Of
tho not receipts-S75S. This was con-
sidered q good showing.
Tho arbitration committee reported
It had visited n Wheeling 5Gkery re.
garding tho boycott placed oil that con-
Germ by Pittsburgh union some time
ago. A conference was held with the
manager who had said that the bakery
does not belong TO Marvin. the boycotted
Pittsburgh baker. He also said 1t
would be- detrimental TO the proper
working OF tho bakery TO have the men
organized. No promise OF concessions
from the manager had been secured by
tho committee. Tho assembly decided
not to lift tho boycott.
At this iuncturo the Labor Day gen.
oral committee, Secretary Salisbury
having arrived, asked for recess so
that the committees full report might
be made up for presentation TO the as.
sembly. After n session Of fifteen min
utos tho following detailed report was
submitted:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
SCHOOLS srAnr TO-DAY.
Tho Public Schools. LIusiy and seguln
Opeu the Term.

Tho Public Schools. Llnsiy and seguin
Open the Term.
This morning tho public schools will
open their fall terms. The weather is
most too emphatically in evidence to
encourage either teaches or pupils,
but doubtless both will begin work
freshened by the summer vacation and
hoping that some turn will freshen the
air, too.
Ths Linsly Institute also opens to-
day. Principal Birch is In receipt OF q
letter from Mira. Muir, wife OF tho lieu
tenant, saying that no expected to DO
hero on tho opening day, but ut the last
moment was prevented from starting
by slight illness. Ho expects, however,
to leave for Wheeling to-day, to re'nme
his duties as military and mathematical
instructor.
The Secuin Dusinols College and Con-
servatory Of Music will also open ior
the fall torn to-day, in charge Of Miss
Pauline II. seguln aud Miss L. Zelda
blanchard, as heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10


The following resolution was intro
duced by the Labor Day committee aud
unanimously passed by the assembly:
Resolred, That the thanks Of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly arc
hereby extended to the mayor, chief OF
police, press reporters and the public
in general for kind iavors aud patronage
extended at the late Labor Day celebra-
ton In this city, and
Resolved, That this assembly 10 indeed
gratiiied over the financial results, not.
withstandipg the depressed times, all OF
which Is duo to tho many people who
assisted US in our celebration.
The butchers delegates came down
from the meeting OF their union aud re-
ported the case of two drivers in tho
employ OF local meat firm who have
''backslided" from trades uuionism.
These drivers, it seems, when not busy
driving, are put at work in the meat
establishment, taking jobs Of union
men who arc laid off," A member OF
the arbitration committee reported he
had seen member Of the firm in ques-
ton, who had told him that tho men re-
ferred 10 are toamstGrs and not butch
ors. 1t was finally decided that the
butchers union BIO instructed not to
strike ut present, but to wait until the
arbitration committee can investigate
tho mGttsr thoroughly.
The chairman OF the organization
committee reported TINT tho bakers Of
the city will soon be organized into II
union, and all bakers whose employees
arc not organized will then be placed
on the boycott list
Ex-President Grogan, Of the Assem- :
bly,, road all interesting paper on the
subject OF Capital aud Labor" which
was listened to with great attention by
tho delegates. He said, to-day tho
rights guaranteed by the constitution
are not given to woikingmGn. Tho
meetings OF local unions should DO
male rs interesting aud instructive as
the school room. Instead OF idle quib-
bling on illy-ndvisod boycotts, etc, tho
time should BIO taken up in the discus.
sion Of questions OF tho hour, and OF
these "temperance" should be fsre.
most There is moro to be gained by
temperance and common sense than
there is BY incompetence and ignor-
ance. In tho conclusion no suggested
that committee DO appointed to map
out programme for the nuxt meeting
OF the assembly.
As nm amendment to Mr.. Grogau's
suggestion, Mr.. Burt suggested that
the proposed discussions take place at
a special meeting to DO held once
month ION Sundays) when the business
OF tho assembly would not interfere
with full and proper discussion. He
would suggest that all classes be invited
to the proposed meetings. On motion,
a committee was appointed to construct
a programme for tho first Of tho meet
ings. Thecommittee was then appoint
ed and consists OF Messrs. J. II. BurtL
Michael Grogan and A. L. Bauer.
The picnic Of tho mine workers nt
Mozart Park next Saturday, was mn
nounced, with President Mcbride, OF
tho United Mine Workers US tho princi.
pal attraction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
VE DON'T KNOW MUCH
~ABoUT WRITING ADS.
Bit WE KNOW A GOOD DEAL

about buying Clothing, also about mark
ing it at prices that make it sell. Try us
and see if we don't do all we say. Weare
going to keep up our reputation for SELL
ing the BEST CLOTHING FOR THE
LEAST MONEY. We are the people to
sell you ANYTHING you want in wear
ing apparel. We have the bestShirts, the
best Underwear and the best alI-around
stockof Furnishings inthecity. WEMAKE
NO PROMISE WE CAN'T FULFILL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
THE uNsgAsoNaBIE WEATHER


Aggravated by the Prolific and Psstifer'
Gus Mosquito.
Tho weather this mouth has been
hotter SO far than in any September for
years. and the oppressive effect of tho
extreme heat the past few days has
becn aggravated by the effects Of the
long drought In all the past sum-
NOR there has been nothing approach:
ing an Ice famine go nearly as that OF
Saturday. The unusual demand made
it necessary for many OF the delivery
wagons to wait several hours, and some
OF them could not deliver ice until yes'
terday morning. instead OF Saturday
evening. as usual.
Saturday morning a slight rain foil,
and Yesterday afternoon another
shower, but tho latter was almost too
light in tho city TO be perceived with
the naked Oyc. A few miles east,
though, a regular old.fashioned storm
ragged, obscuring objects hundred
Yards distant and converting tho roads
into torrents eight and ten inches deep.
A peculiarly annoying feature OF the
weather Is Its elect on the. mosquitoes.
Places up on tho hillsides whore q mos.
quito's song of gore is scarcely heard In
a yoar are infested with them 10 such q
degree US TO DO really plague. Child,
rem look like chicken pox patients and
the odor Of pcnnyroyal and lavender
Is smelt oyorywhore. Tho abundance
Of stagnant water everywhere ia OF
course responsible for the commences
Of the cuIex just at this time, which is
an added reason to pray for soaking,
drenching, lasting rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

q. A. II. Excursions md SpScIni Trnins lie.
turning from pittsburgh via ronn'y'ya.
nIn Lines
Excursion tickets to Pittsburgh, nc
count q. a. K. National Encampmenr,
will DO sold from Wheeling via Pennsyl-
vnnin lines, September OH TO 10Th. In
addition to this, special low rate Of
70 Cd for round trip from Wheeling will
6v in effect September II, II, IS. H..
Tho regular exCuraiOn ticket will 10
valid returning until September - and
tho snncIal ticket until September 18th,
Inclusive. Returning from Pittsburgh
sortemhcr II, II. Is. II, special trim
will leave for Wheeling at ll:0O p. III,
central tln0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

DowlSu free for ladies evory Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday from . n.
m. to / p. N. At tho Wheeling Bowling
Associations now allGys in tho Muscu
building. Tho basement alleys arc re-
served exclusively for ladies aud their
escorts every day in tho week. Ladies'
nights will be announced lator. Mw&S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10
Alnss OF PnWEa

cSaud Manly vigor, Nervous De
II bility, Paralysis, o. Palsy, Or
Al gnnic Weakness und wasting
M Drains upon tho system. result
XII ing In dullncss OF mental Facul-
~ tics, Impaired Memory, Low
TX Spirits, Morosc or Irritable TEN
"a per, fear ofimpCnding calamity,
~ andn thousand and cderange-
II ments Of both body and mind
M result from pernicious secret
IA practices, often indulgetl In by
III tho young, through ignorance OF
their ruinous conSclucnccs. To
ii reach, reclaim aud restore such
c unfortunates to health and hnp-
~ pines, Ii tho aim of an nssoci-
e ation OF medical gentlemen who
have nrannrfsi n hOOk. written in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-10

Main but chnsso Language, treating OF Tie
iinturc. symptoms and durability, by home
treatment, OF such Diseases. The Worlds
Dispensury Medical Association, Proprictors
OF thc Invalills' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, will, on receipt of this notice,
with 10 cents lin stamps for POSTAGE mat,
scaled In plain envelope, n copy OF this useful
book. It should be read by, every young
man. parut and guardian In tho land.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Two Free-for-AII Contests at the
 MaricOpa Club,

Two Free-for-All Contests at the
 Maricopa Club.
 The gentlemen of the Maricopa club are preparing for chess tournament to be opened in few days at their club rooms, All the players of the territory are invited to participate. In the first contest every player must play two games with every other player. The prize for this contest will be an ex- pensive diamond emblem.
 The other series of games will be a handicap in which the advantages which certain players are to have over others will be determined by the suc- cess with which they have played in the first contest. The first prize for the handicap will be an imported set of Staunton chess men; the second prize will be an inlald chess board of rose- wood and satinwood.
 Among the prominent players of the club are R. J. Ham brook, Walter Ben nett, Frank Nicholson, Dr. H. J. Jessop, Dr. Belden and Charles Pratt. An out sider, who will make it interesting for some of the star players of the club, is Morris f1oldwater of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
DISTRICT COURT.
A Mountain of Civil Business

Moved.
 Civil business was resumed in district court yesterday. A multitude of cases were disposed of, some temporarily and others were finally passed upon. The cases of the Maricopa Loan and Trust company vs. Porterie, and Calfee ys. Roletto were set for today.
 In the matter of the Phoenix National bank vs. Teeter, Gray ct al, in which Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff, a motion for new trial was overruled and notice of appeal was given.
 The divorce case of Day vs. Day was referred to Clerk Walker to take the evidence. The divorce suit of Garfias vs. Garfias was argued and submitted In the separate cases of Gnyer. Walker and Carley vs. the Bank of TemI e, m tions for change of venue were made.
 In the cases of Goldman vs. A. J. Daggs, Goldman vs. w. A. Daggs, Goodwin ys. Daggs and Goldman vs. R. E. Daggs, the defendants ap- piled for change of venue. They were sent before Judge Hawkins, who will try them here in February.
 Judgment by default was rendered in several cases.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
THROUGH THE LINES"
Everything Indicates a Successful
 Parformance.l :.

Everything Indicates a Successful
 Performance.
 The members of Company "B" and those who have so kindly volunteered to assist them in the production of the realistic war drama, Through the Lines," are renearsing nightly, and each performer has go thoroughly mas tered hls part that very smooth pro< duction will be given on the night of December 24. MT. Clifford Penn broke, the instructor and director of the details of the production, has had many'years of experience of the profes- sional stage and has been membe of MT. Henry Irving's company. Better schooling could not be asked. Extra scenic effects, also electric lights are be- ing put on for the occasion, and the stage setting will be revelation to the thester goers of Phoenix. The military boys are working hard and the Phoenix people should give them hearty well come Monday evening by extending their patronage.
 Tickets are selling rapidly. Reserved seats will be placed on sale Saturday morning at Keefer's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
A Dry Christmas.

In spite of all the rain which has fallen and the moisture and fegs which have been prevalent during the past ten days, the Christmas season will be a dry one to those who do not patronize the wet goods establishment of Lsuis Melczer. He has an immense stock of wines, both sweet and dry port, angel ica, sherry and zinfandel, His bottled spirits, as brandy, rock and rye, and others of the stronger liquors are un- equaled in purity and wholesomeness. He is expecting in few days large let of the best $4.50 8 gallon whiskey which was ever offered to Ph9nix.
 "A terrible crash" was heard yester- day by many of the residents of Phe- nix whs thought that the wsrld was coming to an end but on learning it was only the "erash" of prices on croekery at the Trask-Kessler Co.'s, they soon took advantage of such low prices and bought many nice presents with little money. 1.-The crash" is still on.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
ENTERPRISE DAIRY co.
Announcement of the Only Anti
 Trust Dairy in the City.

Trust Dairy in the City.
 To the Milk Consumers of Phoenix |: We see in the columns of the Gazette of Sunday morning statement that all the dairymen had sold out to a new com bination that is starting up here at present.
 We wish to state that such is not the case with us.
 We started on the antitrust princi- pie and we are going to run on that principle, and we are more than pleased to know that the people of Phoenix have appreciated our method so highly, as we have trade that is unsurpassed by the oldest dairvmen in the city. By pa- tronizing us you get pure, fresh arti- cle of milk and cream put up and de- livered under our own personal inspec- tion, consequently we know just what we are selling, The quality of our milk speaks for itself. You need not take our word for it, Just ask our custom CTS. We make 8 speciality of supplying retail trade.
 Postal orders will receive prompt at tention. Address Enterprise Dairy Go. GOODMAN & LIVINGSTON, Props.
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix National bank will be held at their banking rooms in Phoenix, Ariz., on Tuesday, the 8th day of Jan uary, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 A. H. HARsCHER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Ariz., December 8, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
Lots on Easy Terms.

While so many are complaining of the hardships of heavy house rent, it is not strange that remedy be sought. According to the terms upon which MT. E. Irvine is willing to sell hls lots in the Irvine addition. it is possible for men of moderate incomes to own their own homes in short time. A small amount of cash only is necessary, and the buyer is certain of fair and just treat ment in every respect. The property is close to town and exceptionally well situated,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
MurdOCk'S.

Murdock's Phoenix Fruit store is now occupying little less space than for merly, having sublet part of the large room, but the stock is as carefully selected and as varied as ever. Here may be found an unsurpassed line of Christmas candies, fruit, nuts, confec- tionarv and cigars and tobacco. The beautiful coral goods of which large stock is kept is very popular for decora- tive purposes.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
It's Strong Point.

After all has been told about trees and parks and neigh borhoed and splen- did class of people and city water and electric road and the numerous other attractions of the Simns addit~n, the fact still remains that its strongest single point is the short distance from town. It is nc further from Washing ton street than the Lemon house is from the Vendome on that principal thor oughfars. The Simms addition is stead fly gaining in public favor and is never mentioned except in terms of warmest praise.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Walter Lund's Pioneer restaurant is corralling all the business in it's line of the eastern end of the town. It is the only place where ladies can be served in first class style at popular prices. Lady walters in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
Phoenix, Ariz., December 8, 1894.
Forever Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing. from 10 to 12 and l to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Deafness. ringing in the ears, also catarrh, throat and lung affections cured by Dr. Smith of Denver, now in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Articles of toilet, perfumery, mani cure sets and plush goods of the very highest quality at Eschman's.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

In accordance with time honored custom everybody wants nuts, candy. fruit and other sweets for young and old at Christmas time. No better, larger. fresher stock than that of J. A. Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Eschman has line of holiday goods, the quality of which is unequaled.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we willmail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLIcAN for six months. No better way te learn all about the Great Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Dr. Smiths Electro Oxygen treatment speedily cures the worst form of weak ness in the male. Office 1441a East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

"Coffee Al" they call him and never was name more fttingly bestowed Lunch counter Commercial block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Ladies' riding whips and new good for Christmas at J. L. Gant's.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Miss Mattie Keene sings in Rose Gar land several of the latest popular songs.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
Removal,

The Commercial Cafe has removed to West Washington street, next to the Monihon block. In the future it will be named the "North and South Lunch Counter" The boys of Phoenix have nick banned Al. Williams "Coffee AL" Che does give you the largest and best cup of coffee in the city.) Having built up first class trade from a rundown lunch counter within two months is proof positive he thoroughly under stands his business.
 AL. WILLIAMS,
 North and South Lunch Counter.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

If you don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
Drug Store.
MISS HALL

Has removed from the Daly House to the Russ and reitted and newly furnished it with neat
 ness and much comfort In doing this she will be able to accommodate people with board and room, who will find delightfully."- cooked and well served meals. Tucson haslong needed this convenience and hope the people of Arizona will realize the fact and give her their patronage
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

Today we give every lady pretty lace pin. PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-22
The Pacific Grotto.

Dr. Swetnam, office and residence Gotten Block.