davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

HuRRAW for the Maryland Repub'
licSns! When they choose ior their
standard bearer native OF WOst Viz.
ginia they arc entitled to, aud shall re-
ceiye, renewed assurances Of our dis
tingulShed consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

Is tho bond syndicate to DO allowed to
hold up tho United stnloS troasury Tor
another hnul2 That would bring the
thing down to tho dull loiol OF mo-.
uOlOny,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

There Is moro talk on the Republican
side about candidates than iI being in.
dulCed in by the Democratic brethren.
Tina is a good sign, Tor ii shows there
is an abiding confidence among Repub.
LEANS and corresponding state Of uu'
certainty among Democrats regarding
tho political future Of West Virginia
There is, OF course. always danger Of
ovor.conhdence, but ii the splendid or
ganizntion which was 30 effective in tho
last campaign is kept up, aud there iI
every reason 10 believe that il will be,
there need be no iear4 az to the result,
The Republican candidates for governor
are somewhat:numerous, judging from
publications In Republican papers. but
there ia no indication that there will be
bitterness in the contest. Should bit.
ternesa deyelopo it will he only on the
part OF some petty and over.zealoui par.
tisan, aud not among the principals,
who seem to DO conducting themselves
with becoming dignity. There may pos
sibly be one exception, but he doesn't
count. q. A. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

Things political are going we'll in
West Virginia for the Republicans. Tho
split in the Democratic raul,a is being
widened by tho continued attacks Of
one Democratic faction on the other.
Tho Office holders just at present are
lying low, but next spring and summer
they will DO very active 1t will not do,
cay thoy, for tho Cleveland administra.
ton TO DO turned down after tho man
nor in which II has honored the party.
The Notwithstanding clRases don't 500
1t that way. They 10 not understand
Just how Mr.. Cleyolands distribution OF
honorR has benefited thom aud tho
party. Time was, not many moona
gone, when Postmaster General Wilson
was the idol OF West Virginia Demo-
Gratis Now, not 80 many are willing TO
fail down and worship at his shrine
Since his appointment to place in the
cabinet he has done practically nothing
for tho Democrats OF his state, and
while they wero glad to SOC Kim hon
ored they are unable to see wheCein the
party organization il strengthened.
This is only one OF many things that
are contributing toward what will
prove Ou interesting situation when tue
convention season rolls round. The
free silver fellows will DO on deck, for
instance, with their resolutions con-
demning the gold bug" admlnistra-
ton. Then there will DO merry war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

Thoao arc facts that will not down.
Every voter in America i, familiar with
them. lilo knows that II his wages hnvo
bocn increased, though tho average ia
not yet up to tho high wulor mark Of 1892,
II 10 In aomU limo Of trade around
which tho Republican policy Of protOC.
ton, which tho Democratic party has
declared unc0nil itutiOual, has boon
maintained; hc knows that tho revival
Of business camO with tho restoration
VI confidence after tho people CNllol u
hnlt upon tho Democratic assault on
thu ayatom under which American IN.
dugifics had bccn built up-nn aranult
witch hal produced dtaaatut every.
whore; ho knows that tho industrial 40
iiyiiy u duo lnrgOly 10 this restoration
NJ Cunlilcnrc, when has brcl now on
speculation, coupled with tho demand
created by tho long business depression
during which stocks had become do
plolOi. This IL lrun In tho case " tho
alght Opo'1lntlv1 riao In wool, from
Witch protection was takOn nnl which
industry, until 4 Republican U1ntroli
foalpfoJ juiicN 10 II, must lnngnisll
Furthermore, tho effort VI tho Dnmo'
cratic prOs1 To 10 back on ill own 10.
cInrNlJus N vOur ago, and TO take
partisan nIvnn 40 NJ business UDnll'
tirnh viii haulg rrmpruntn Tor the
almost uuycfsHl lc0lug that tho pnm1
rntlr marty must nn1wur Tor tho tIcyu
land administration, which, 10 quote Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

[The ISrELuoENdER embracing Ia several
editions Is entered In the POsIoahes at Wheel
ing, W. Va, as seoand,ClAs matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

l.Nuur'lun 10 Loul'vll - via li.& q, IN 40.
Cnunt Of tho q, ~ II. Nntlunnl Enrnmp.
mrut.
September 80, 10 and II tho BATH.
morr& Ohn will Rcll round trip Tickets
10 Louisville, kyo ~ one cont Dor miIO.
No rhnngooI cn1yn Baltimore y ohio.
For detailed information apUly to Bnlh'
marc N ONO ntrnH
Uar nf Mllrq NrHvr rtArrrra for SPINAL
WEAKNESS, All lfuEglslA Ion 'pn Tor 9,c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

Nobody need have Neuralgia Got Mr.. MllrF
Pain lilla nom lWWlWN "Onr cent u du.o,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16
Monday, Sept, 2, FIVE Bicycle Races.
Fourteen rrottIng, Pacing and Run
ming Races During tho Week.

Prof NaSh'S Running Combination will give
two exhibitions each day one Of the finest At
fractions In the country.
Fine exhibit oi Glass Horses. Cattle Sheep
Swine. Poultry, Agricultural Implements, Farm
Products aud numerous special attractions
EXCURSION RATES on All RAILROADS
Speed aul bicycle entries close August 20 Live
Stock entries Close August 20. and all other Gu.
tries close August 81
AddTc" SECRETARY for Premium List. Ctc
GEORGE HOOK, Sec'y,
4. REHAlANN, President hui, nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16


In tho iaco OF this record, made but a
brief twelve months since, is it not a
sight fit for the gods to see those same
Democratic leaders aud editors attrIbut.
ing all that is good in these days 10 that
product Of porHdy and dishonor;' that
"compromi,e with McKinIeyism;" that
measure which its father disowned and
which tho Democratic President bitterly
Cond0mnOd2 Do they think that tho
people Of tho United States nrn sot OF
ignorant fools aud have forgotten that
Tho Democratic party repudiatCd as un.
Democratic tho very tariff law il 10 now
claiming tho credit for. inaugurhting?
IL tho present lnriit was Compromiso
with Republican protection at tho limo
OF It's passage is It not Just ~ much 30
to-day? And do tho cuckooB think they
can pull the wool over tho eyer oil tho
intelligent masses Of this country? Tho
significant feature Of the recent increase
In wages aud tho revival OF industry 10
thnt tho inCrNasBs aud tho revival havO
been In tho industrial branches from
which Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Wilson
were unable 10 take away all the prOtcC.
ton that tho Republican party had
given them, though they triOd hard to
do 40, werO disappointed whom thoy
failed, and In their ChNgrn openly do.
clarod that tho war for tho abolition OF
protection was only begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

TELEPHONE SuNBERS:
Editorial Rooms sss, Counting Room sas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16
RANDOM PoLirIoAL NOTES.

All the Democratic organs Of tho
country, from the big leaders down to
the cuckoo ooncerns that are under
OBLIGATIONS to the administration for
iayora received, or aTe hoping Tor tayors
yet to come, are working hard to con-
vince thOir constituencies that the pres
ent tide OF prosperity Is VlndlcauOn OF
tho Democratic party, They arc meet
ing with poor success, because against
them are tue facts and the intelligence OF
the masses. The sublime narVadisplayed
BY these organs would be amazing II II
wore not 80 amusing. They seem TO take
it for granted that the people Of the
United States are suffering from an
epidemic OF lapse OF memory and arc
willing 10 accept their claims without
question. Every item OF news concern
ing an increase Of wages or tho start
ing, OF new industry is hsrRlded as a
product OF tho Wilson bill" aud some
Of tue cuckoos arc even calling atLen-
ton to the alleged fact that democratic
iroa trade Is actually in force. VIVA u
commentary on the intelligence OF tho
reading public 1t is, II these Democratic
editors expect the public to take their
assertions seriously! Recently Senator
Elkins, in al interview, remarked that
the business revival would DO used as q
campaign club by tbs Democrats, and
Immediately every Democratic paper
took it up and declared that 1t was an
Acknowledgement by the senator that
tho democratic taril" was being vim
Dictated. Mr.. Elkinis remark simply
showed that that gentleman know the
habit tho Democratic dGmagogue has
OF grAsping Mt straws. 1t was unnocea-
sary for him TO 20 into details, for he
knew very well that the public would
understand his meaning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-16

In all the claims they are making Tor
tho Democratic party in cou ec!ion
with the fair degree Of prosperity that
ia now being experienced, the cuckoo
organs arc careful not to tell the whole
truth, or to even refer to their own AtII'
tudo less that ayGar ago toward this very
tariti for which they are nov claiming
such glorious results. Articles they
published thou, ii reproduced IN parallel
columns with their amazingly nervy
editorials OF to-day. wauld pEesent TO
tho reader a very amusing contrast.
Then the new tariff bill was pending in
Congress aud was about to be passed.
Tho leaders Of the Democratic party,
from President Cleveland down, ably
seconded by tho cuckoo editors, were
denouncing tho meaAurs bitterly, as
"McKinloyism in disguise;" ~ q dis
ruptabla compromise with Republican
projections" aproduct Of "porhdY and
jishonor;" "OaAe aud cowardly sur
render OF Democratic principles" aud a
"disgraceiul violation OF platform
pledges to the people" finally, when
the bill was passed Il was disavoWod on
the floor OF tho house Of representatives
By the chosen leader Of tho Democracy,
MIR. Wilson. aud evory DeInoCra. in that
house who believed in Democratic
principles voted for it under protest, OF
permitted it to pass, simply because the
Democrats OF tho senate, whom thoy
charged with being tainted with ROpub'
licaniSm, said they must accept It or
nothing. Then tho Democratic Presi'
don't, indignant and mortified at tho
failure Of Democratic tariff reform, "
refused to stultiiy himself by attaching
his signature to It, and allowed it to be.
come Law only because 4. contained
ono or two features no desired; but even
then he took occasion to publicly aud
officially express his condemnation OF
tho bill as q whole.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
A BIO GOLD BRICK.
what an ola Mine is Doing On the Hasa
 yampa.

What an Old Mine is Doing On the HAssa-
 yampa.
 Charles Capella, who with Dr. Kendall, owns the Perry group of mines, on tho Hassayampa, arrived in town today with as fine looking bar of gold ever 10 find it's way to this market. The brick was the result of a 2S-top batch ot ore that was milled a few days ago by the Mescal Company, and was valued at a little less than $l,200. The mine which produced this bullion is called the Elk, and is included in the Perry group, which are adjoining claims of the Mescal Mining and Milling Company, under the management of Mir. Tomlinson. The above bar to- day has been on exhibition at j. l.. Fishers, where many curious people viewed it. Considering ihs small amount of ore that it took to pro duce this big bar of gold. and the fact that thousands of dollars in early days were expended on the property without 1t banning out satisfactorily, the indisputAble evi- dence the above product gives of the mine being a good one, carries with it some little interest nowadays, and that another old time and yet 8 good piece of property has until the present been overlooked.
 Mir. Cspells says the ore milled was taken from a stringer running into the main lead. and he returns now to give the mine a thorough and systematic prospecting, saying that be has a good strong vein in the main shaft, from which he will mill % tons more. He speaks very handsomely of the treatment miners are receiving from the Mescal people in their custom mill work, both as to their liberality and the thorough manner in which they handle all orders assigned to thsm. The fsv- orable showing which the Perry now makes, has somewhat excited the districts around it, and old claims and new ones are to be sunk on, the universal verdict being now adays that Ysyapai mines get better the further they are allied into and the deeper they are sunk on.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Matrimonial

Last evening at s:30 o'clock in the presence of a few select friends Miss Linda c. Melendy was united in marriage to MT. E. E.. Gregory. Both the contracting parties are from Michigan.
 Miss Melendy has spent the win ter in Tucson and has by her many charms greatly endeared herself to our citizens. She looked lovely last evening, dressed in beautiful and elegant dress of cream faille silk.
 The groom, who IS one of the prosperous and rising young busi- ness men of Prescott, was dressed in full evening dress suit of black.
 After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. D. R. Francis, pastor of the Congregational church, the company enjoyed a most tempting repast prepared by Mrs. Francis.
 The young couple left last night on the west bound train for their future home at Prescott.
 The Citizen joins their many friends in extending them the heartiest congratulations and good wishes.-Tucson Citizen.
 MT. Gregory and bride arrived to day. His popularity brought forth many friends to welcome and greet him and his. whose future it is hoped will ever be bright and prosperous.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

gry face told of home and mother
 far away: the mother, most likely
 waiting and praying that her wan dering boy has gotten labor in the growing west. Only a boy hobo reports the policeman to his superior-begging for bread d-labor voicing the cry of hunger And yet amidst the jingle of the almighty dollar, the Wallpurgys dance of the judicial, political and financial witches goes on. Floating palaces on wheels Ait over the land, in which the judges aud officials hiv- ing passes, the magnates, "the favored few" -r ride Tree of cost. Aye, palaces on wheels, grander and more gorgeous than tho gondolas, in winch Cleopatra 1oated down the hill to meet Mark Anthony. The judges and the officials feast at the Dslmonicos. while the poor man hunting for labor. sleeps in the hay stack, the pale aud hungry lad ask for the fifteen cents, he would most likely have been balled aud chained and hand euifed and shack eled. And yet tue bible which with some good people at least. is the highest of all law seems clearly not to recognize begging as a crime, for 1t says: III one asks you for bread, will you give him a stonel" Nol But how much potter are balls and chains and hand culfs2 Besides begg ng for bread does not always find expression in living voice. The skin speaking through the holes in worn-out coat and trousers. the bones crying out through the skin, the pale, the sad face, the sunken cheeks, and famine staring eyes these beg with a hundred tongues. Are we varglng upon the period when plutocTaey will make the wholesale declaration that poverty Is a erinei Capital ideal First make nation composed of millions of paupers. and a few thousand plutocrats. Then by law make poverty crime asking for bread . crime. Then imprison, hand cuff, ball and chain! Put them to work on the public improvements this is the key to the irrigation problem And be sure to keep the cry of hun ger and the clanking oi chains out of hearing in the halls of revelrv. Aud all the people will shout "GOd save the Republic" and is baIled and chained therefor; or when his wages ars cruelty cut, and he quits work at starvation prices, he is talk, n before the judges and inod for con tempt Of coGrt and thrown into prison. The one k condemned and shaekled as a foloa. the other reigns iu the temples of luxury and administers Justi with on impar- tisl
 The immortal Garfield with a touch of inspiration, said: "God reigns and he government at Wash ington still lives" But is it true, or are there doubts that the gov ernment at Washington and m the local communities now live for the good of the people7 Hencefortb, are they to be dominated bv re morseless money power and it's favoritesf Are the great masses of the people-those outside of the charmed circle of "the favored few to be treated as feloas for voicing the cry of labor in distressl Will the people, loving ths free land. continue to quietly submitl That's the question.
 Il pray thee deal with men in misery like one who may himself be miserable"
 \ LooKER ON IN VENICE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

company Saturday night bY ban- quet at Hotel Burke. The affair was a most pleasant and agreeable one having encircled to it the early dOings of an organization that with others has saved the town over and over again. Hon. John $. Jones and Hon. A. E. Hinton were among the guests and who also addressed the gathering. The menu was the finest to be served in years and gave evidence of the excellence of the Burke proprietors as iirst-class caterers.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Judge Bethune, of the southern district, is visiting Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Akers returned this morning from the South.
 Col. and Mrs. D,Russey, Lieut.. Collins and wife. and Lieut. Clay, of Whipple, are visiting PheniX. c. D. Reppy, chief clerk of the 18th legislature, cane up from Phe- nix this morning a.l returned again today.
 |. s. Marshal Meade arrived Sat urday evening from the south to be in attendance on session of the U. :. court.
 Hon. C. l.. Cummings of Cochise, was an arrival yesterday from the capital city, leaving for the north this morning.
 Hon. A. E. Hinton, of Maricopa, left for his home yesterday, leaving an excellent impression among all Prescott people.
 Hon. Perry s. Wildman and wife of Maricopa, were visitors to Pres colt yesterday. We believe Mir. Wildman misrepresented his county in tho 18th legislature.
 Hon. Geo. r. Hunt of Gila, ar rived yesterday and left today for the north. This IS his first vist to Prescott and he likes the looks of the city very much.
 Col William Christy and wife, arrived today from Phenix. Mir. Christy IS president of the Valley Bank of Phenix snd prominently associated with the development of the Salt river.
 This morning George Arthur Allen, real estate man, lawyer and good fellow left for Prescott. He has not visited Phenix for several years and has been dszed by mani fold surprises on every side He has been down here on business with the legislature. Republican.
 Hon. Tom Davis. the herculean councilman of Pinal, arrived yes terday from PheniX. He is vel eomed by all people in this city, and admired also for his firm and courageous course in fighting the Southern Pacific teaches m the manner he did recently in the coun- cil.
 Arthur W. Lewis, who represents the Marguerite and Santalina cigars, is paying town his regular visit, being under the guiding wing of his friend, Sam De Bow. He handles a good article, but has hard job to handle Sam, as the latter is an old roadster" himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
To

what is Being Dsue st the Adjourned
 TerDi.
 March 20-Lake vs. Mohave Go. Motion for new trial argued and oVerruled. Notice of appeal given. Thirty days allowed to file bill of exceptions.
 Tufts ys. Ross. Case called and passed.
 Clough vs. Wing. Argued and submitted.
 Flores vs. Campbell. Account ap- proved and judg neut fer defendant
 Vigus ct al. ys. Goldwater X Bro. Judgment entered against sureties on cost bond, Samuels and Leary, as we'll as against plaintiffs.
 Venire ordered for twenty four trial jurors to appear at 9 a. m. March 26.
 History Co. vs. Dougherty. Set for March 27.
 Monday, March 25.- Zumbrick vs. Zumbrick. Placed on calendar, de- fault entered and case referred to E. K. Otey to take testimony.
 kaStner vs. Virginia Gold Mining Go. Defendant ordered to produce certain papers.
 Territory vs. Chart. Set for trial March 20.
 The following gentlemen were selected as U. s. grand jurors, which jury meets tomorrow;
 ChaS. Trimmer, Wm. Miller, John Mulligan, Geo. Caster, Foster Den his, Kingman; Alfred DemoresT, U. z. Rand, F. T. Laprade, J. P. Ru- pert, Sawyer, Wiuslow; J. W. Francis, T. ]. Coalter. ,. w. Weath- erford. J. G. Savage, Flagstaff; Fl. H. Partridge, Williams; Isaac Helm, Jacob Henk'e, Barney Williams, W. J. Mulvenon, \. Levy, j. l.. Fisher, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
fHE CITYAND COUNTY. EeWSy Items From Our Own Town aDd
 Surrounding Country.
WEDNESDAYS Daily. March 20.

WEDNESDAYS Daily, March 20.
 D. Levy & Co. are excavating on Montezuma street, preparatory to placing immense wagon scales Tn front of their establishment.
 The strike on the old Often mine in which the Bagsbys of this city are interested, is exciting a con- siderable number of people in town. T he latest product is simply i'm mense.
 Chief Prince attempted to arrest a person named Cheney this after noon. the latter being accused of beating his wife. The officer used his gun as a club, but Cheney would not submit to arrest even after hay ing received some bad looking wounds on the head.
 Manager Gardner, of the Capitol Mills, in Phenix, is visitor to Pres colt today from that city. He manu- factures a very superior quality of flour, and we are pleased to say that it is being extensively y used in this city, giving excellent satisfaction among those who use 1t.
 The Prescott Free Thought Fed eration has secured Miss Charlotte NJ. Hall for a lecture on Sunday evening, March 24th. This talented young Arizonan should have a hearty welcome and full house Muslc-instrumental and vocal. Ad- mission, p cents. The proceeds will be used to furnish library. All are cordially invited. Doors open at 7:30, atHowey's Opera House.
 Mrs. J. J. Hawkins entertained a pleasant party Of ladies at her home yesterday afternoon in social game of whist, in honor of Mrs. Baker, of Phenix. wife of the popular judge from the south. Dainty refreshments were served. and a pleasant after noon reported. The ladies present were: Mesdames Wells, Tritle, Morse, Behan, Baker, Murphy, Langtry, w. W. Ross, H. D. Ross, Gurovits, De Russey, Gage and J. L. Fisher.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. George Babbitt and sister, 1 Miss Vessel, of Flagstaff, are visit l ing Prescott, the guests of Mrs J, Derr.
 Ed.-Gregory Of the transfer com pany, was married in Tucson today | to Miss Linda c. Melindy of that city. The happy young couple | leave for Prescott tomorrow.
 W. H. Earickson, cashier of Gross, Blackwell x Go. Albuquerbue, left | this morning for his home. In his boyhood days, he and A. J. Hern- don, of this city were schOolmates and during Mir. EaricksOn's visit he was taken care of by this aifable clerk of the court.