davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22
Nothing in This World

Is 50 cheap as a newspaper, whsther il be
measured by the cost Of its production or 5y ito
vaIus to the consumer. We ara talking aboat
an american, metropolitan, daily paper of tho
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. KsA
ahsGp and so good you cant @ord IN this day
of progress to be Without it. There are Otksr
pGpcrs possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news Of
the wOrId-ths news you cars JOr-cOsYy day,
and prints it in the shortes! possible space. You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a dag's
work too. 1t is an Independent pGpsr and GiOes
all political nsws free from the faint Of party
bias. In a wOrd-i's a complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has tks
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
HsH-I25, 900 to 40, 900 day.
Prot. J. T.. Hatfield Of the N~orthvssterH
University says; 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour
nal az we are for some time likely to Hnd
on these mortal shores"
Sold by nswsasaJsrs everywhere, and sub
s~eriptiOns reesiUed by all postmGsters. ADDRESS
The CHICAGO RECORD. I8I AadisON-st. e,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22

ooluEll0n q an phaaes q he Iadn Question. q
XIV RPh sSRss 1ssj AeaTiss A%srssa 70
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22

East HImG and SITGgCOHnGCiOl.
See that your tickets read via Texas & Pa
cinc Railway. For maps, time tables, ticket
rates and au required Information call on or
address any Of the t~icket.agents.
u. p. D~ARBYsHIRE, General Agent, ri
Paso, Texas,
CASTOR AEsLIRR, Gene nj Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dallas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-11-22
Ell PASO ROUTE.
Texas & Pacific RY.
The Great Popular Route Between the
EAST AND WEST.

short Linz to NEW ORLEANS. KANSAS
CITY. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. NEW YORK
and WASHINGTON, havorite line 20
the north, eastand% sOuthoast. PULL
MAN BUFFET SLEEPING
carr and solid trains
from Ell Paso to
Dallas, Fort Worth. NewilOrleaus, Memphis
and st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
TnAr YoEeLIsR rELEonAM
Announcing u "Strike" There on Saturday
viii lie Investigated,

Announcing "a "StrlEo" There on Saturday
WIN lie Investigated.
After getting dry hole at tho Voeg-
Ter we'll, in the sisterSville oil field, some
of the MOuudsVile owners arc not will.
ing to give up entirely, and are howiug
their faith by buying additional inter-
ostSin thetsrritOry surrounding the dry
hole, These who stayed in and did OF
sell out before tho well came in say they
can vet sell ouh their leases and come
whole in the venture.
A mystery seems TO surround the toll.
ogram which was received last SaIur.
day announcing big strike, and It is
said it will be investigated, as quite a
large amount Of money changed hands
on account OF it. Some OF those who
bad not paid for their stock immediate.
ly borrowed enough to pay out, 90 as
to DO entitled to the drSt disbursements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
OIL Drilling DELAYED


In the COlSrHln aud Nearby Field by
Lack Of Water.
Elmer Moore, Isaac NeWland and
Thomas Fitzaimmous, Of Martiu'a
Ferry, have leased the Israsl sidWoll
acre lot at Colsrain at 500 cash bonus,
two year lease. They have already 70.
eeiyed nice offers for the leaso, which
were refused. The lot il only 500 feet
from tho Gasmire producing well and bs.
tween the Lupton and Sharksy wells and
near each OF these. The ShRrkey we'll
il about 1000 south OF tho lot.
Tho lot fronts on the pike, with Mr..
Sidwell's residence on the west side OF
It. This Is the property for which
William Stewart offered 5000, and Il Is
said that another party offered a still
higher figure. Several parties have
been hustling for the lease.
well, four miiea back Of Martins Ferry,
yesterday, owing to the scarcity OF
water, They drilled hole eighty feet
deep Tor water and failing TO find any
decided to quit for the present.
At the Luplon we'll, at ColeTRln, they
have bored down 800 teet for water
without finding any, and will go down
farther. The drouth 10 very much
against operations in the field, The
streams are dried up, and tho farmers
are hauling water 10 feed their stock,
Other wellS would have been started be,
fore this II 1t were not for the scarcity
Of water.
Drilling will DO commenced at the
Sutton we'll as soon as tho water pipe
arrives, and is connected.
At the Lloyd and GalbrAith wells q
good hoN Of gas has been found, ut the
former at 500 feet and 100 feet deeper at
tho latter.
Good oGors were made yesterday for
leases an short creek, north Of the Lloyd
farm.
The Buckeye Pipe Line Company 10
paying 10 cents rod for right OF way
between Colerain and Gould's. Most OF
the territory has been secured,
Water iS plentiful at the Lloyd well,
west OF Colsrain, and Standard people
contemplate piping water from it TO the
Lupton well at Colerain. II this is not
done drilling will probably be stopped
for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

GARTEER-At tho family residence, No hDG
Main street on Thur5day, August Y, 1895
nt7oclock Il. IN, JoiS dInrNER Ia hIS list
yCnr
Funoml from his late residence, No, bO6 Main
street, sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Friends oi tho family respectfully invited
to intend lntcHmcnt at Nj Wood Cemetery.
WHEATON, Friday. hurut -, 800, Mt -. m
JAMES kNUEE, infant sou Oi James N. aud
Amrlm Wheat
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs RcbcCcR
Wheat saturday, August -, At?p. III. In.
tefmeat strictly palrato.
JOiISsON-At Columbus ONO on Thursday.
August -, 1875, WILLIE JOiiSsOS, In his 18th
year
Funeral services at the residence Of ThomN
llellylllo, iSai MoColloch sttsOt, on sAtus.
day. August q, At 2 y. IN. Friends Of tho
family respectfully invited to attend. In.
torment private nj MI OlyCL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

"McNulty's VISIT has won favor from
prOs' aud public everywhere II has
boon HvOn, and tho company 10 inado
up Of tho very beat Of material, Mana.
gsr l'oinIOr has secured this excellent
organization Tor hls npcning bill, and /
will ncrnpy tho boards nj tho Grand
tho frat half NJ noKl Wcok In HrNak.
Inv Of Is, ths Dayton, Otto, llaFAld aay1
il Il tho boSL Irish farce comedy Of the
hnnann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

A report reached the city last night
that the briggs well, on tho school
house lot, in the Dog Skin district, had
reached the sand and was making an
excellent showing. One report, which
came from a reliable party who visited
the well late yesterday, was that the
we'll wes good for 600 barrels day. Tho
lNrELLrdENcER's telegram from Sisters.
vllo did not confirm this, but tho 70.
port was received from two sources in
substantially tine Same shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

tits learned that the Gallagher we'll,
south west OF MoundSvilIO, has not been
abandoned but will be drilled sixty feet
deeper before the hole will be given up
altogether Owners Of the we'll are ex.
psctod to arrive on the ground to-day
aud mako arrangements 10 begin work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

CHOLERA MonnUs Is n dangerous com.
plant, and often Is fatal in its results.
To avoid this you should uso Do Wits
Cole and Cholera Curo, as soon as tho
first symptoms appear. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling, W. Va, d. +. Peabody,
Bonwood. and Bowie & Co., Bridge.
port, q. B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

Among tho many foaturo' Of thiI sea
sons "DnhEIcr" II tho Encouragement Of
tho diminutivu romotmn, lobby Rnt.
sion. Though scarcely three foot tall,
hia work huungtho pa'! two scn"ona lIOs
G,nmpCl him W u genuine lAuGll pro-
yoker "A vol asA good actor, and his
now "buhlncss" aud SpOCiatliOH arc sure
to capture his audiences everywhere.
Tho DaZLlor will appear nj tho Opera
llouBo OH noxt Wednesday ovOnlnR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

Yesterday John Boyd, a young man
employed at the Wheeling lamp aud
stamping works, got his right hand
under die. and the first two fingers
were cut Oh. lie was TO begin work at
tho Opera House next Monday as u
stage hand, and leave the stamping
works. His hand will naturally DO dis.
abled for some timo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
RIG GAssEIl

Game in Mt slstorsVIlIs Last Evening.
Equals the Blk Nose"
Special Di'pateh 10 he iHtsligsneer
SlsrKRsvILLE, ". Va, AuguIt 49,
Johnstou'S well. on the RiEgls farm, is
five feet in Big Iniun aud 10 as large
q gGIser as the Big Moses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
as.aHaaaaaaas - aaHaHHa
All I.nifr tiurh iHpItraiUta.

August / to q tho lli,lltaotu 4 Ohio
Raj road Company will sell oICutalun
lICkSL,, Wheeling TO VI. Lake Park aud
Ielnrn, at rata Of 81 10, good returning
until August ~, Inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
WILL Be A GREAT DAY.
Labor Day Celebration Bids Fair
to be a Record Breaker.
THE INTEREST AROUSED is LARGE

And II Is Predicted That Mozart Park
WIN Never Have Soon SO Many Poo.
plO COllOotod-ThO Parade WIN no
tho MoruiuG's Zig Teaturs-Amuse.
mOnts oithe AIternoou-Las Nights
Trolley Car Tour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
THE NEW

We are now opening and marking at very low
prices the choice of Fall and Winter Novelties in
Dress Goods and Wraps These goods will be
displayed in their respective departments at once.
Early callers will secure special good things,
not to be duplicated.
We have also received our first lot Of FUR
GARMENTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

Start now aud buy tho finest Dairy
Butter. three pounds 50 cents, at Fitz.
gibbons Butter Stand, ll0j Market
street, in Rohm's meat market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
AnrIsrlC nNrNl.rAINMENr
Attic Fulton ii. Y. Charoh-A Fine Pro.
gramms Rendered.

kfhllulN IuuutEFha
An excellent entertainment was held
al tho Fulton NJ. Il. church Thursday
evening. Tho iolIowingprogramne was
rendered:
Vocal Duct-MIsS Gertrude aud NJ J, D Null
doom.
Recitation .............'Iho brakeman At Church."
Professor ThOma, Rainbow,
Guitar Solo .,..'hr AOhtO Slinh
Recitation ........ Trouble In the Amen Corner"
Miss Gertrude Mnihoon.
Vocal golO..... ......,... "AitOrwRrd"
Mr J. d. Muld0On.
Recitation .....,' Mr. Brown Has His Hale CUT
Miss Lena MCnlugcr
yOcnl Solo ............ 'WclcOmO Pretty Primrose
MlSl Gertrude Mulduan
Recitation ......,.., ..,........Mr T. ". MullOOn.
Guitar Solo 600. ,....McSTs, slmms nnl Mhli0On.
Professor Thomas Rainbow.
V0cnl Duet Tel Us Merry Birds NJ Spring.
Ml., Gertrude aud Mt u. Mnldoon,
AniO Harp sO'On.,,. see. g. Professor hrI.cbnugh.
Special mention might DO made OF
Miss MemingOra selection, which was
rendered. admirably. Mise and Mr..
Muldoou acquitted themselves IN u very
crcdilahle manner. "lhO Sailors Vow"
by Professor RainDow, was rendered
with great pathos aud feeling. PioIc'.
sor BarIIcbnugh's hntO harp solo re-
ceiyed the usual applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24

Our first importation Of New Boucle
and Brocade Dress Goods andNoveIty
Suitings now in and ready for in
spection. All the New Partisan De-
signs and CoIorings embraced in this
shipment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-24
THE OLD

The summer coming to finish. we are closing
out all of our remaining stock of Summer Goods
in each department at prices that are sure to make
them go. This is a splendid opportunity to get
outfits for the late Summer and early Fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

diction. Miss K. Hughes had an able
paper in the 'Class Prophecy" The wit
was keen without being too ascetic or per-
sonally pointed and her delivery was
pleasing. The audience was demonstrative
to vociferous degree and the evening
abounded in pleasure for all concerned
Miss Kate O'Brien was the graduate, on
whom honors were conferred with becom-
ing and appropriate ceremony. The hon
orarily promoted ones We're:
Kate Hughes Mamie Lerhinan, Tessie Kee-
gan, Mary Dqnd0n, annie MADDEN: Mamie
KlevesahI, Phoebe Theall, Cicely O'Connor,
Genevieye eastman, Mary McQueeney, Annie
Coughlin, Annie Cavanagh, Nellie Nc
Kenna, May eastman, May Deylin Carrie
Peterson, Bessie O'Connor, Katie Fitzgerald,
Minnie walthouT,. annie ,ia IF, Fitzgerald, Alma
Katie Jory, May McGoldrick, Rita Reid, BESSIE
Christiansen: Kitty keenan,, Christine Quinn,
Matte Tarrabocia, Mamie Leonard, Annie Re.
gan, Gertie Mellor, Norrie Boullet May Moran
Katie Phelan, Letha Beauchamp, Mary Hen.
messy, Maggie Sheehan, Katie Mcconnell, Llz
zie Fitzgerald and Mamie Noonan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
REV, RAIDERS MANIFESTO.
He ArraignS Oakland's Coun-
Gil on the Saloon
Question.
A MAss.MEETING is CALLED
The Temperance People VIII Well
come an Election on Sun
day Closing.

The officers of the Council for Suppress
the manner in which the City Council has
handled the ordinance presented at re-
cent session, calling for the closing of all
places where liquors are sold from P. M
Saturday night to 6 A. NJ. Monday morn
ing.
The measure has been so amended as to
almost entirely lose its original form, and
a determined effort is to be made to bring
the matter back to the shape in which it
was first presented.
Rev. William RAIDER, president of the
organization which opposes the saloons,
has issued manifesto to the public in
which he makes some caustic comments
on the action of the city fathers in side
tracking the ordinance and urges the CO.
operation of all temperance people in the
matter.
After reviewing the causes which led to
the forming of the council for, the sup
preston of saloons and of the framing
of an ordinance in accordance with its
wishes he goes on to say:
First it was rejected by the Council because 1t
had defective title. The defect was kindly
remedied, and when it came to be passed to
print was amended to close saloons II o'clock
Saturday night to o'clock Monday morning.
But this was not all. The last action of the
Council referred the mutilated ordinance to
the judiciary committee to await an uncertain
resurrection and recommended special cleo
ton in order to get the opinion of the people.
1t was first suggested to place several PROPOSE
tons before the people ranging from thou
sand-dollar license TO prohibition. But the
twofold proposition was finally agreed upon,
namely, to close the saloons every day in the
week or Sunday closing. The difficulty is, how
ever, that the charter does not provide for such
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
THE HUNTER, HEIRS AGREE.
Terms of a Compromise in a Bitterly
Contested Case.

Terms OF Compromise in a Bitterly
Contested Case.
Judge Coffey yesterday granted leave to
compromise to the heirs of the estate of
the late David Hunter. The disposition
of the large estate has been contested in
several courts.
David Hunter left win which was con-
tested by the widow, Mrs. Joan Hunter,
who claimed that her husband in his life
time had transferred to her by deed of
gift all the realty mentioned in the will
with the exception OF two pieces. The
validity of that deed was sustained by the
court and yesterday it was announced that
a settlement with the other heirs had been
reached. There was an appeal pending
from a judgment in collateral issue in
another court and all that remained was
to obtain leave from the court for the
executors to abandon that appeal.
By the terms of the compromise Mrs.
Hunter will pay all the legatees under the
will and will give the reslduary legatees,
eight in number, $4,000 each.
The heirs agree that Mrs. Hunter should
take all the realty as well as assume lien
of $500 reserved by the executors and
certain creditors claims to the aggregate
amount of over $4,000. Mrs. Hunter also
assumes the liability of judgments in suits
defended by her husband, estimated at
$4,000 to $1,000.
Attorney Stratton for Mrs. Hunter
stated that there was 5000 in the estate
to meet such contingent liabilities. He
and G. r. B. Hayes for certain heirs stated
that the proposed compromise was salts
factory to all the claimants and Judge
Coffey expressed willingness to sign the
necessary order to consummate it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
OUR LADY OF MERCY.

Annual Entertainment of the Academy
and Graduating Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Academy
of Our Lady of Mercy was held in the
presence of large audience in st. Bren-
dams Hall last evening.
The programme was elaborate and the
participants were in sympathy with their
auditors. Each number was well received
and in the matter of talent and selection
the exercises were exceptional. The reci-
tations and vocal numbers gave evidence
of that thoroughness of instruction and
training for which the teachers are cele-
brated the world over ana many parents
heart was made to expand with pride by
the performances of their sons and daugh-
tiers.
The valedictory address of Miss K.
O'Brien was worthy of the ovation which
its delivery caused. 1t was thoughtfuJ
and appropriate and without fault n its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
Cheerful Iness of Science.

The best that we gain from the pursuit
of research is, believe, our characteristic
optimism. We are engaged in achieving
results, and results of the most permanent
and enduring quality. A business man
may achieve fortune; but time will dissi-
pate it. A statesman may be the savior OF
a nation; but how long do nations live
knowledge has no country, belongs to no
class; but is the might of mankind, and it
is mightier for what each of us has done.
We have brought our stones, and they are
built into the edifice and into its grandeur.
My stone is a small one. 1t will certainly
be forgotten that it is mine; nevertheless
it will remain in place. says writer in the
Science Monthly.
How different is the pessimism toward
which literary men are seen to tend! Har-
ward University lost James Russell Lowell
in 1891 and Asa Gray in 1888. The letters
of both these eminent men have been pub
lished. Lowell's letters grow sad and dis
couraged, and he gives way more and
more to the pessimistic spirit. GRAY is OBJ
timistic steadily and to the end. The diff
ference was partly due to natural temper
ament, but chiefly, think, to the influ-
ence of their respective professions. The
subject material of the literary man is
familiar human nature and familiar human
surroundings, and his task is to express
the thoughts and dreams which these sug-
gest. He must compete with the whole
past, with all the genius that has been,
There is nothing new under the sun, he
exclaims. But to US it is proyerb CON
tradicted by our daily experience.-The
Popular Science Monthly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
ALAMEDA.

The new municipal board entered the
library at the noon hour yesterday while
the librarian was at lunch and took pos
session. The new board is composed of
Robert Husband, ]. r. Knowland and
George Jensen. They were accompanied
by Attorney J. w. Goodwin and Rev.
Mahlon II. Wilson, pastor of the First
Christian Church, who was placed in
charge as librarian.
When ]. w. Harbourne returned he tried
to force his way behind the railing through
the gate, but the men in possession denied
him the right to enter. Harbourne imme-
diately hunted up an officer and the two
called upon the City Attorney, who favors
the old board.
When Officer Conrad asked for advice
City Attorney Taylor hesitated before CIV
ing it, but finally said that if the new board
refused to let Harbourne enter and put
their hands upon him they could be ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
BERKELEY.

Two boys, aged 10 and IL years, were ar
rested yesterday in West Berkeley and
charged with robbing the house of Marion
Wells, the sculptor, who lives on Fifth
street. A few days ago Mr.. Wells returned
home rather unexpectedly, and caught the
two boys who were arrested yesterday. On
their persons were found keys, masks and
other paraphernalia used by house break
ers They were locked up and charged
with petty larceny. One of them is a
brother of Ross, one of the gang who
robbed Kirkland & Trowbridg's drugstore
in Oakland few weeks ago.
Farley Danielson Wedding.
The marriage of Samuel l.. Farley and
Miss Edna Danielson of Lorin was cele-
brated Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents on AlcatraZ avenue.
Rev. Mr., Sjolander performed the cere-
mony. Only few of the relatives and
most intimate friends were present.
Two Painful Accidents.
William Graves, brakeman on the local
train, had the thumb of his right hand
badly crushed while coupling an engine to
a passenger-car late last night.
Town Engineer Higgins is suffering
from painful injury caused by dropping
a piece of sewer pipe on one of his feet a
few days ago, which will prevent him from
walking for some time.
Interesting Items.
D. Winter, who for some time assisted in
training the U. c. athletes now in the East,
will return to Harvard University soon to
pursue postgraduate studies.
The engagement of Miss Emma Holden
of North Berkeley to NathanielT. Kerns
has been announced. The wedding is to
take place on the 21st of this month.
Professor Carey and instructor Joseph
LIE Conte Jr. have gone ON camping trip
to Kings River Canyon.
The first meeting of the Board of Town
Trustees under the new ordinance fixing
the time of meeting on alternate Friday
evenings instead OF every Monday evening
was held last night.
Berkeley Lodge No. 27O, I. O. O. F., con-
ferrcd the second and third degrees upon
3. K. Cole Thursday night. Next Wednes-
day evening the lodge will pay fraternal
visit to Columbia Lodge No. 40, at Ala
media.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
OAKLAND LADIES At WAR,
Building High Fences to OBJ
StruCt Each Others
View.
Mrs. Troy Builds First, Then Mrs.
Davis Retaliates, and They Are
Enemies Now.

After living in adjoining houses for the
past sixteen years the families of Davis
and Troy, on Kirkham street, have fallen
out and have begun fence building war
which threatens to rival the famous con-
troversy between General Barnes and DR..
Mcdonald which led to the building of the
tall structure between the two houses on
Suffer street in which those gentlemen
lived.
Charles Davis built himself cozy resi-
dence at 913 Kirkham street in 1873, and
moved there with his family. Being a
member of the Police Department, he was
naturally a peaceable and law abiding
citizen and paid little attention to his
neighbors.
In 1879 John II. Troy, who is now the
local manager of an English insurance
company, moved into the handsome resi-
dence at 917. which is next door.
For little while all was harmonious