davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. J. Bennett returned Sunday from her coast outiIg.,
 J. K. Prosser and wife of St. Louis are stopping at the Commercial.
 J.L. B. Alexander and wife yesterday returned from thelr trip to the coast.
 Dave Goldberg returned yesterday morning from his San Francisco trip.
 J. Miller, chief engineer of the Bur lington system, was in Phoenix yester- day.
 MT. Stowe Deval of the experimental station at Tucson yesterday arrived in the city.
 A. Redewill and family returned ves- terday from Flagstaff, where they have been soiourning for some weeks.
 Lillie c. Irvine of St. Johns, New Brunswick, will shortly arrive here to spend the winter with her brother, T. E. Irvine.
 Vic Hanny, the genial young manager of the Globe furnishing store, returned yesterday morning from trip to San Francisco.
 Miss Sadie Osborne, the genial deliv- cry clerk at the postoffice, has returned from a pleasant vacation of a week in the mountains. C.P. leltch, territorial auditor, re. turned yesterday from his trip to the coast, which was one purely of pleasure He reports having had an enjoyable time.
 John O. Dunbar, editor of the Gazette, will return from Denver alter the Albu- queroue fair, mpanied by Mrs. Dun bar. MT. Dunbar will attend both the fair and the Irrigation Congress, and will come on the train with the dele gates, acting as escort from Albuquer- que.
 E. E. Ellinwood. United States dis. trict attorney, and a most popular young man throughout Arizona, arrived yesterday from Flagstaff. He has just returned from Detroit, where, in com pany with U. c. Herndon, he attended the session of the American Bar associa- tion. MT. Ellinwood intends to bring his family from Flagstaff and reside here this winter.
 Hon. Thomas Smith and family re- turned yesterday from their coast outing, where they passed 8 pleasant summer near the sea waves. MT. Smith has been talking up the Salt river valley while he was away, and in his bluff, jovial way impressed many with the idea that Phoenix is the coming city of the south west, and that now is the time to come and secure comfortable homes before the rush begins.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
A GOOD MAN.
Leaves His Home In Iowa and Set
 ties In Phoenix.

Leaves His Home In Iowa and Set
 ties In Phoenix.
 To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
 DEAR SRI want to write you a few lines regarding the removal of Mir. J. L. Hoag from our city to Fhenix.
 J. L. Hoag came to Iowa Falls forty one years ago. He brought with him no means in dollars. but good charac- ter. youth, energy and brains. For years he has been ore of our most prominent citizens and leading business men. His years of service and close attention to business has resulted in making rich man. No man is more popular here than J. L. Hoag and his departure is deeply regretted. Your people will find him a acquisition. He is man such as Pry- son wrote of his beloved friend: "He is good man he could not be much better" Whenever "Joe" Hoag does anything, he does it completely, so he that is, already, an Arl- zonian. He is looking forward to life lease in your city, and is doing much every day to advertise the city. He is enthusiastic in his praise of your country.
 Iowa Falls people, without exception, while deeply regretting the departure of MT. Hoag and his good wife, hope that the expectations of these people will be fulfilled and that they will live long and prosper with you.
 THOMAS F. RIGG.
 IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Sept. II.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Begins It's Session Yesterday
 at Albuquerque.
Several Hundred Delegates Present -Governor Thornton Makes
 the Opening Address.
Special Dispatch to THE REPUBLICAN.

Special Dispatch to THE REPUBLICAN
 ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 16.-The fourth National Irrigation Congress convened here today. Delegates from all the western states and territories, to @ total of several hundred, are present.
 Governor Thornton delivered the opening address, and was followed by Judge Emery of Kansas, Hon. Clark E. Carr of Illinois, and ex-Governor Sheldon of California. The Congress will be in session four days.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or SO great in Ieav. ening power as the Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17

AS 8 pure and wholesome stimulant, for medicinal or family use, nothing equals the famous old Jesse Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street. San Francisco, sole agents for the Pacific coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
RECALCITRANT WITNESSES,
Their Trial VIII Not Take Place Be-
 fore November.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-District At torney Barney said today that the trials of recalcitrant witnesses in the senate sugar investigation cage would not take place until November.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17

At McKelligon's you can get thehnest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsvlvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
WILL ATTEND.
Secretary Herber. Will go to the
 Chickamauga Dedication.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Secretary Herbert has accepted an invitation to attend the dedication of the Chickamau- ga National park. He was participant in the historic battle at that place and probably will be called upon to deliver an address. Attorney General Harmon will also attend the celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

At recent artistic carnival held at
Vienna the toilets OF the 20 ladies who
formed tho cortege represented value
OF S250, 900. tho value OF the diamonds
worn being from $4,000 to s., 500, 900.
A school teacher near Milton. Ore,
held up the big boys OF his school with
a revolver while he punished an unruly
pupil tho other day. The culprit's
chums wore attempting rescue.
A curious fac. in the history OF pins
is that when they were first sold there
was such demand for them that a code
was passed permitting their sale only
on two days in the year.
To prevent tho evaporation OF water
in fire pals it has been discovered that
fifteen to twenty drops OF oil will form
a coating sufficient 10 obviato the diff
Guilty.
a lady in Columbus, No.. has brought
suit against her husband rs county
treasurer to have the taxation on her
property reduced.
Ebeuezer Long, OF Maniona. Fla, was
born perfectly black some six.y.iour
years ago. lie is now as white as any
white man in tho country.
An insurance authority states that
prohibitionist policy holders average
from four to five years longer life than
any other class.
China exports $3.50, 900 worth OF human
hair every year. 1t comes mostly from
heads Of criminals, paupers and dead
people.
To prevent wrinkles the ladies OF tho
court OF Catherine do Modici wore q
forehead cloth tightly bound on their
heads.
A farmer OF Newton. Me-, has suod
the school board for tho water uIcd
from his we'll during tho last eighteen
years.
The power OF hcrculite, n now cx-
plosive, is almost beyond belief. A
half-pound OF it will move thirty tons OF
stone.
A cornstalk seventeen and half feet
in height is tho boast OF tho Mahaska
county ia agricultural society.
Analysis proves that white corn has
about per cent moro muscle.iorming
clement than yellow.
The namc ola ateamihip mailing from
Honolulu is Likellke-pronouncsd
"leaky leaky."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Elsewhere in this mornings issue
Hon. John ". Mason, Of Fairmont has
a communication regarding tho Virginia
state debt question and tho resolution
passed by tho Virginia assembly asking
tho West Virginia legislature to ap.
point A committee looking 70 a settle.
mont Of the issue between tho two
states.
Mr.. Mason mekos tho point that vir.
cinia expcc.s West Virginia to arrco in
advance TO pay a. least onc.third Of tho
debt OF Virginia in 1861, and suggests
tina. therc must DO "somc powor behind
tho throne" whom such n proposition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Pnrttr'6urg siGie Journal.
Any citizen has tho right to aspiro 10
the high position Of United States scna.
tor. This is FREQ country and West
Virginia is FREQ commonwealth. There
Is, moreover, legend to tho eiloct that
mountaineers are always irecmen. And
the same principle which gives every
man tho liborty OF running for any
thing under tho sun gives also to every
man tho right to support n candidate
or not rs he plcasos. There arc several
candidates for the Office OF United
States senator from West Virginia,
They arc exercising their privilege and
are trying to secure tho office.
Tho Republican members o. tho leg.
islaturc will also exercise their right
and privilege and will vote ior and oloct
tho man who seems to them To DO
most entitled to tho office and most
worthy OF it at this time. And in do.
ing go thcy will faithfully represent
the mnsscs OF tho Republicans who sent
them to Charleston, md when that
choice is Expressed it will DO soon TINT
S. u. Elkins, OF tho county OF Randolph,
has boon choson-becauso he was ihc
choice OF tho Republican party. This
Ia tho senatorial situation, tho whyforc
OF it, and all there Ia of il. In this
country tho wishes Of tho MAJORITY ar.
supposed 10 rule, and that tho minority
oil tho Republicans OF Wost Virginia
wish and expect 10 SEQ Mr.. Elkins
elected thoro can BIO no doubt in tho
mind oil anyone who is posted or has
watched the progress OF political events
III West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
Senatorial Situation.

Those who had hoped that the sena-
torial situation at Charleston would
leave scars on tho Republican party in
West Virginia will be disappointed.
There is no real friction. there is no
isctional combine against Mr.. Elkins,
there will DO no Republican bolt. and
the election OF United States senator
will be peacefully accomplished BY
united party.
The man selected will be the popular
choice. This in itself will DO sufficient
to guarantee harmony. The Democrat
ic effort to stir up strife has up to date
proven dismal failure. The candidate,
for tho senate and their respective
friends have no notion of falling into
Democratic trap. They are all Repub-
licans and will place the Republican
party and its patriotic mission above
personal ambition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

situation remain as II Is until noxt
December, or will he call an extra SOS.
sion?
A few days ago tho ISrELLiGEscKR
pointed out that an extra session would
DO necessary, because Of tho inability Of
the present CongrcIs to accomplish
anything in tho WY Of currency lcgis.
lation and OF legislation providing
for an increase Of treasury re-
coipts to APPOINT sufficient to meet
tho expenses Of tho government. Tho
present situation confirms that state.
mont, but whether or not tho President
will favorably act upon the suggestion
for an extra session madeby tho Ropub.
can leaders In Congress Is doubtful. Tho
Republican party has safely brought
tho country through moro than ono
crisis in the past, aud It seems that tho
President should DO willing TO trust
Republican Congress TO provide relief
for tho present ono.
II remedial, not partisan, currency
legislation Is what Ia needed. perhaps
tho new Congress can accomplish somc-
thing. Tho administration having
failed with its plan, and tho Congress
having failed to agree, tho only thing to
be done is to trust tho matter to now
Congress. What is to DO dono should
be dono quickly, and au extra session
appears to DO necessity. unless the
crowd OF Democratic incompetonts get
together soon, which Is not probable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
Hoist by His Own Pctnrd.

Much commen. is being made on the
interview OF President Cleveland with
himsel: upon the Hawaiian situation.
Indeed, the incident has excited more
than ordinary interest and amaze.
ment in political and official circles in
Washington. According to the news.
paper correspondents. the interview is
IAN autographic confession when con.
fession was not needed) that the Preii.
dent OF the United States has been IN
communication with organized conspi.
rators to overthrow a government
which the administrator and the Con.
cress OF tho United States have recog-
nized, and with which this couutry is at
peace"
A Washington dispatch to tho Chi
caso Inter Ocean makes the following
interesting comment on the Presidents
interview"
The President Ia his communication 10 the
Official representatives Of the deposed queen.
while bcIrayiug To them the secrets OF the Ell
ecGttyc OF this government (which he persist
emily Withheld from Cougressl, states that he
was careful not 10 10 Outside of the consiitu-
tional limits OF his authority. IL appears, how
ever that the Prc'ident In this rery commun!-
cation. has convicted himself OF the grOsscst
and most extraordinary violation OF the prin-
: ciples OF international law aud every require
ment Of diplomatic usage
By his designation OF an appointment with
tho representatives OF the deposei kanaks
Queen President Cleveland has furnished the
Hawaiian Fpnublle With What would he
niled the world over as cnuSe for war. II the
little Island republic had been Great Britain.
President Cleveland would not have dared TO
have agreed 10 the Interview with the rcprcscn.
tatIves 81 Queen LiliuoIalani. or 10 have sent TO
them the communication he did. There can
hardly be person IN PrcSldcut ClcvclRnd's
law and usngcs that he doe, hot know that
President Cleveland would never have venturcd
TO have bad such n communication with the
enemies of an organized government with
which the United States is At peace.
The same authority thinks that it
is inevitable that this voluntary
interview OF the President will
reopen tho Hawaiian controversy.
1t would seem 80, certainly, and the
latest batch of Hawaiian correspond.
ence sent to Congress by Mr.. Cleveland
furnishes additional reaaons Tor such n
re-openinr. Senator Lodge. Of Massa-
chuse,ts, secs something more in the in
cident. He secs where tho President
has laid himself open for severe criti-
cism. "In this particular caso." says
MI. Lodge. ''thc President struck out n
new path for himself. He has actually
replied by a newspaper interview to
words spoken in debate by senator.
/ doubt very much il this has ever
been done before BY n President OF tbs
United States. and certainly j. has the
merit OF novelty"
This Is one phase Of tho matter. Thorc
arc others which speak for themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

In the first round tho Carlisle or ad.
minislration currency bill has boon
knocked out, and the question is, what
ia going to DO dono about it? It
seoms certain TINT tho party in Congress
charged with tho responsibility for log.
islation cannot agree upon a currency
reform bill, any moro than il could
agree upon tariff reform measure. 1t
il equally truo that tho house rs u
whole cannot come to an agreement.
Notwithstanding the crisis the treas.
ury is facing, the likelihood for any sort
Of n relief measure passing this Con.
gross is exceedingly slim, and il ia moro
than probable that this duty will DO
lciS Tor tho Republican Congress, which
succeeds II. In this ovcnt. will Prcsi.
dent Cleveland DO content to let tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

necessities arc being shipped from
other portions Of tho south and cast to
these stricken pooplc. 1t Is hoped that
tho gift from tho minors aud their en-.
ploycrs at Fairmont will not DO tho
last 10 20 from Wost Virginia. Though
q far distant state, Nebraska Is ono OF
our common sisterhood Of sta,os, and
the sympathy that is going out to hor
people from overy section is significant
Of tho strength Of tho tica Of relation.
ship that bind tho great American
family together. Out Of her nbund-
ance. lot West Virginia contribute her
share to tho relief movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

The proposition OF tho mino oYnors
and minors Of tho Fairmont region to
send n train OF twonty cars OF coal to
the Nebraska sufferers is commendablc.
Tho mino owners will donate tho conl,
tho miners will give their labor in dig
cling and loading it, and tho Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will haul it
froc ns far rs Chicago. whoncoit will DO
forwarded to tho drouth.stricken people
OF tho west by some other road.
Food, clothing and iuol nro badly
nucded by tho hundreds Of families who
arc in such pitinblo plight oil account
OF tho failure Of their crops, and this,
tho first donation from West Virginia,
will DO welcomed with foolings OF graft.
tudo to tho generous donors.
Train loads OF provisions and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
Effects OF FREQ Wool,

In Wow Of tho rosy promises that
wore made BY the tariiIsmashers and
Democratic politicians during tho late
campaign that American wool would
advance in price undor free trade, and
tia. tho American wool grower would
thereby be greatly benefited, the INTEL
LIGEScER respectfully invites their in.
tention TO few facts and figures:
Under the heading "freo Wool and
the Years Movement" tho American
Agriculturalist has n careful review OF
the effects OF the free wool clause OF tho
Wilson bill since tho passage Of tho
measure. The article shows that tho
year 1894 closed with wool prices at the
bottom and to cents lower than
earlier in the era OF free foreign wool.
Taking the large distributive Boston
market as basis, domestic woods are
salable at l7alSc for NN Ohio and
above, lie for Y, l5al6c for Michigan
y. with fine delainea 17alSc. Territory
and similar woods Sale with secured
around 32aSic for fine and fino medium
aud 27aSoc for medium.
The demand for coarse and medium
woods, it is noted. is possibly little
better, and the market steady, as they
are SO low that shareholders show no
disposition 10 shade them further.
At Boston tho total sales for the year
1894 amounted to l66.OO0,Ooo pounds
asains. lSS. 900. 900 pounds in 1898. Tho
Agriculturallst presents tho following
table. which shows the rapid increase Of
the imports OF foreign wool since the
nov tariff went into edec. at the end Of
August The showing is significant.
I'm the table the last three figures.
COOS, arc omitted In each amount stated {:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

During tho late campaign we heard
great deal from Democrats about tho
advance in domestic wool. aud strong
effort was mado to deceive iarmera
with promises Of what tho Wilson bill
was going to do for their wool industry.
Since tho election and when there is no
longer motive for tho deception the
Democratic press and politicians have
been strangely silent on these points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
SEVERE EXPOSURE

oltea results in colds, fovcrs, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred dcrausements We
90 not catch cold IL wo nrc In good condi.
ZION. II inc liver is actiyc, and tho system
IN consequence doing its duty, we live IN mi
hcnlth AMI enjoy life "ruin or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing 50 yalunhlo
rs Or. tterce's Pleasant Pellets. They kern
ille whole system regulated in pcrfcctly
natural way. II we do not feel hnppy. II wn
worry and grumblc, II We nrc morbid il tho
DAYS s.Sm drcary and long, il tho weather is
pad, u things 60 awry, it is the liver which
Is nj fault, 1t is generally "torpid.n 4
Common S, sense why is TO takc DR.. Picrcc's
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tisSue'chnngcs become indolcnt and in.
complete. 10 comfortable-you nro com.
Portable when vol. You'll be well whom Won
have taken Pleasant Pcllots.n ~ y"
No Constipation follows their usc Pint
lablv. u u'u ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
MONEY no LOAN
FOR RENT.

No. 1901 Chaplinc street. s rooms
NO. g Fifteenth street brick dEellirE.
No. IL Fourteenth street, seven roO1I al
bath.
No. 10 Fourteenth street, seven roon, al
bath.
No. 1850 Eof street. fvc.rooned brick.
No 51l2 Jacob street. four Rooms
No. HOS AcColloch street, four ro1zL
No. IDS Main street. second and lh.-t srr-l
No. Sll0 McColloch street. four roomA
Store building Nos lil2 and 1914 Main S:e..
Will improve 10 suit tenant
No. lje, Main street. ihree-story buildir.
storeroom and dwelling. corner FouH.siia
and NcColloch streets
No 81 Ohio sheet, nre rooms. frame
No III Alley H.. three rooms. frame.
No. lil6 NcColloch street, three rOoms EA
No % Ohio street. :5ree rooms Ss0o
No. 2il1 Alley B, two rooms. s. o..
No. 10 South Elm street. five rooms. sltD
No. SO Main street. fourteen rooms. mot.,i
No. 3G4 Woods street, six rooms. brick. sliM
No. IL Zane street second 1oos. ST..
No Sl23 McColloch street, twostory franz
No. l31, NcColloch street. brick. Sll o.
No. 6ls Main street brick dwelling.
No. @JnChapline street, I've rooms, Slj)l
No. 1906 Marse: strcei. Office rooms
No. III Thiriy.third st-e.t. five rocrS. sSll
Store roon.oE South street. In Heatas TI>
e!nacla building.
No. 27S3 Wood street. Eve rooms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
obstruotIons In n Grcnt lInrbor

A'o less easily removed than distractions OF
tho bowels ARE BY llos;ctier's Stomach BI,icrs,
Infinitely more cGcctuRl than violent purEa.
tIres' and which never Sripcs. conrulses and
wcascnS as they do The B!t,crs also removes
nn'nrial and rheumatic complaints. bIllou,nc,S.
SICK hchdachc. nervousness aud dyspepsia Give
ms deserving remedy fair trial and expect the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

BEEAKFAsr.-Pearl homiuy. Bananas.
Breakfast bacon and eggs. Baked DO.
tatoes. Canned berries. Graham
bread. Coffee.
DrSSER.-Becf pot roast. Sweet pota.
toes. Lima beans. Celery. Corn
bread. Pickles. Apple pie. Oranges.
surPER--Rolls. Baked apples. Ginger
bread. Milk toast. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Slice tho bacon very thin and fry
gently. Beat three or moro eggs. sea.
soning with salt and pepper. Drain of
tho tat and pour tho eggs over tho
meat. Let it set and turn over. Put
in pieces and place on toasted bread,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Soak n cup Of tapioca threo or four
hours. Paro and core eight or ten ap-
pies; place in pudding dish; fill the holes
with sugar, and stick n Glove in each
apple. Pour the tapioca over them and
bake slowly. Serve with cream.
ICopyi5Liod.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Gov. MAcCoRKLE says in his message
that he has ''long since learned that all
thopatrio.ism does not lie in one party"
aud no intends to DO liberal. Thi, ex.
preston is worthy Of the governor OF our
enlightened and progressive state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11

Spacer-What can l say in this obit.
unry OF Lusher, tho bartender? Liner
Work in something about his Having n
smilo for everybody Truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-11
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10.
twill avail us nothing TO know. II we live no.
according 10 our knowledge.