davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31
aOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get al the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic TINT purifes the blood
and strengthens tlie'whole system. And
more than this; SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
LAToR regulates the Liver, keeps 1t active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is n
GOOD condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, BIlIousneSs, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and nd 81
hat worn out and debilltated feeling,
These arc all caused by a sluggish Llyei.
Good digestion and freedom from stoniaei
itnnbles will only be had when the liver
properly al work. lftroubled With ans
1 these complaints, toy SIMMONS LtyEt
lsGuLkToR. The King Of Liver Meai'
tres, and Better than Pills.
xs-EYERY PACKAGES
10 tho y Stamp in rcd GA wrapper
.. II. zcilln q Co, Phila.. pn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31

NEW ORLEANS, ian. s0S--Flfty-
nInth day Crescent City Jockey cllh's'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31
sTouknoLpERs. MRRTINas.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN a general meeting Of the stoekhol,diers
Of the HARRIET OIL COMPANY. VIII be
held on Friday, February Z. 1896, a. 10
O'Clock n. M, at the Hotel on the River
hank, In the town OF Wayerly, IN the
comfy OF Wood. and state OF West Vlr-
glIia, for the pnrpoao OF eiecting u board
OF directors, making bylaws and trans
acting any other business which may pc
meeting. la2l-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale--Bargains I

RoLF co a a. NTm.
ttais % Fonrtsenth Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31

SsS0R RENT, APRIL. j, 1896. NO. l4e4
. u Main street thfeestory brick warehouse
Inauire Of HENRY X. Lis1s. The cry Bank OF
Wheeling. doiO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-31

NOR RENT-FAcToRY OCCUPIED
II by Home Conserve Company, Twen-
tieth street. Enaaire OF Exley. watdns
a CO. IL. % ------- 49, jaw
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
EXPLORATION FOR GOLD What an Arizona Miner
 Is Doing. Seeking for Mineral in Eastern
 Africa.
The Land Into Which Charles RebStock WlIl Lad a Pros-
 pectfng Party.

According ito dispatches the German East African territory is about to be explored by large panty, sent from Berlin, for the especial purpose of dem onstrating the presence or absence of precious metals in the region over which the company has sway. With out a doubt this expedition is the re- suit of the efforts of Charles Rebstock, an Arizona miner, who, after making a fortune in Matabele,and, in the vii cinity of Buluwlayo, returned to Phoe- nix last winter. When he left it was with the intention of going ito Ham burg and Berlin, there to enlist an ex- pedition for the very purpose named in the dispatch.
 Rebstock is a very clever miner and man familiar with the natural con- ditions that attend a mineral bearing region. In Matabeleland he noted | that the gold-bearing strata had a ! northeasterly trend, til covered by the alluvial soil of the valley of the Zam- besi, in she region of Victoria falls. | His argument was that the same min eral streak must come again to the surface in the rough country on the eastern slope of the great mountains ! that separate the Nile watershed from the Indian ocean slope, and into that country he proposed to go.
 "Why, those Germans over there in 1 east Africa don't even know what a gold pan is,' he said few months ago to "a Republican reporter, land I am sure that I can get concessions from | them for exploration that will yield me great profits if I were to find any thing. The country has been abso- lutely unpro5peeted. This is the more singular from the fact that it is com posed in l1he region into which I shall go of upland, and the climate is of the
 best, the elevation giving tempera-
 ture that is far from tropical There
 are no bad natives either and the 1 country is well waitered and timbered ; Rebstock found a number of very
 rich gold reefs" in Matabeleland, and
 sold his interest in them for very l gratifying sums; yet of what was re-
 ceived for the claims the British South | Africa company received one-half. He also gained, as compensation for volun-
 teering with the Salisbury rifles, one
 of the companies that put down the
 Matabeles, a farm of ten square miles
 which he 'staked out at Gwelo, where
 the natives are now ravaging. Reb- stocks friends in Phoenix trust in the disturbance that Arizona farm" has
 been spared.
 Now the Arizona miner is again lead
 ing the way of exploration and under
 the shadow of the gigantic snow
 capped African mountains another Golconda may be discovered
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
TO SQUINT AT MARS.
Chicago Astronomers WEI Study the
 Planet.

CHICAGO, May 7.-SiNty thousand dollars has been expended in the con- struction and equipment of a great observatory and a number of years of the valuable time of two noted as- tronomers and their assistants will be devoted to what is expected to prove lthe most important astronomical ex- pedition of the century. Percival Lowell of Boston has built the ob- servatory and great telescope and will be one of the two principal scientific workers on the expedition. Dr. T. J. J. See, of the university of Chicago, will be the other. Both are scientists of renown. Their operations will be- gin in July from the movable observa- tory to be erected on the lofty Mexican plateau near the City of Mexico and will probably be continued in 1898 somewhere down in Peru.
 The objects of the expedition are two-fold. Mr. Lowell Will study the planet Mars in a systematic way that has seldom been pursued, and Dr. See will search the southern heavens fo1 double stars in the hope of doing there what Burnham of Chicago has done for the northern stars
 The observatory Will have one of the most powerful telescopes in the world except the Lick and the yet unmounted Yerkes Instruments, the most powerful in the country The 24-inch lens has just been finished by Alvin Clark, the telescope maker, of Cambridgeport Mass, and in the test it was shown tc be superior to the 26-inch glass at the naval observatory in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
ANOTHER PULLMAN.
A Model City" of 60,0O0 ito Be Built
 in New Jersey.

NEW YORK, May 7.-1t is an- nounced today that Aa company, Of which M. H. Arnot, president of tIhe Chemung Canal bank, of Elmira, N. Y., a man worth $20,00O,O00, treasurer, has purchased 5000 acres of land lo- cajted twelve miles from New York city between Orange, New Jersey, and Elizabeth, New Jersey, and that "a manufacturing town with homes ca pable of sustaining a population of 60,000 inhabitants, will be constructed at once, the intention being ito erect a model city, in much the same manner that Pullman, Ill.,, was ibuilt. Other officers of this company are: C. M. Tomphins, president; H. H. Hallock, secretary; and c. w. Manalhan, Jr., general manager. The capitalists i'm terested in the movement are largely from western New York, Ohio and Hi 1ois. For more than three years agents of the company, which is known as the New Orange Industrial, association, have been secretly acquir- ing this property. Today it is an- nounced that contracts have been signed by the representative of the company, the five trunk Hines of rail- roads running through this section and several of the largest factories in the United States, which will result in the founding of a city, which will be called New Orange.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

Hector, L. J. Wood, one of the most act i've and most respected of its members It was therefore with especial sorrow the news of his death was announced to the lodge. The committee on reso- lutions, comprising Past Masters John Howletit and c. M. Frazier and F. w Sheridan, yesterday returned the fol lowing resolutions expressive of the sentiment of the lodge:
 1.-The members of Phoenix lodge No 5, A. o. U. w., do hereby express their esteem and love for their late brother l.. J. Wood.
 By accident he has passed to the other side of the mountain and acres; the crystal river while he was vel young and in Love with life.
 May his soul rest in peace.
 Deeply and sincerely do we sympa' thize with his widow and orphan child Let each brother remember his obli gahion to them and extend them aii and sympathy"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
ENGLAND'S LITTLE SCHEME.
Will Hold the Upper Nile at All Haz
 ards

LONDON, May 7-According to the London correspondent of the "No- vosti' of St. Petersburg, who claims to have obtained his information from a British cabinet minister, Great Brit aims aim in the Soudan expedition is to reoccupy ithe equatorial province and when she establishes herself on the upper Mile, evacuate Cairo and the lower Nile. This correspondent also claims to have been informed that the operations against the Dervishes will be conducted conjoinItly by Great Brit ain, the Congo free state and Italy from Condola, Suakim and Uganda. A railway is to be rum across the desert from Suakim, and thus Great Britain will hold on Egypt by her occupation of the upper Nile if Europe insists on her evacuation of the country. And it is further said that she wiil not ob- ject to the naturalization of Egypt, all though she will not allow another power to establish itself in the coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
WINTER FISHING.
Fine Bass Caught in the Big Mis-
 souri River.
Only the Larger Fish Bite During the Cold Weather-Iohbers and Floats Used Instead of Poles at
 This Season.

The past winter has been the coldest known in the Irondale (Mo.) section for many years, and Big river has been frozen longer and more solidly than was ever before known. This continued freeze made the fish very eager for food, being unable to obtain any in the deep pools where they have taken refuge for the winter. All the r,innows sought safety in the spring branches for which Waalli-9t ton county $ noted This fact led to :. great deal of fishing by people who, under ordinary circumstances, never go near the river. The sight of fifteen or twenty black bass lying on the ice at ono time is one to please the most s!lilltul angler, and this was by no Eca.la &n unusual circumstance here the past winter.
 Big river says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, is an ideal haunt for bass on account Of it's banks being lined on either side by towering bluffs of solid rock, and the bed is covered with big powders, forming a perfect elysium for the black beauties. n the summer time orc can see tlfafns calmly lying in the shadows of. these rocks, or else shooting up the currents in pursuit of the agile 1--icnow, which he Is so anX-
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
spraying Garden Treas

m many suburban homes there . only a very few trees, but these naas are >Dfaying Just as much as the trees iu ;u big orchards. The question is how to do it most cheaply and conveniently. It may not pay to buy expensive pumps and fixings for these small operations. To owners of garden fruit trees who have command of water under pressure writer in the New York Tribune sug gests the following method: Introduce the spraying mixture by means of fun nel into the ordinary garden hose, filling up the section or sections; attach hose to the supply pipe; adjust the sprayer (generaiiy in use OF garden hose) so that the tree is reached throue hout, and on turning on the water the spray ing solution will be driven steadily out and will be quite under control Whe2 the spray begins to come clear it should of course be turned off at once.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

iouS LO s.;~ure Tor his dinner. The only bait r5ed for the bass by ssl,e na- tive fishers is the ''top-wafet." 7ninnow, which is remarkable for i13 vitality, living foc hours where i:::s:lli..sw of any other var;c.y would die :, q few minutes. -l.csc ninr e,itssa easily be obtained - l!e small crcclss traieh flow into the river by setting net and driv- ing them into it, as many as one hun dred being ccught at one time. It is easy, even at this time of the year, to pro- cure them l,y going near spring where the natural warmness prcventsit freez- ing. Instead of the pole the fishers use long line with cork attached to regulate the depth of line to be let out and to prevent the 1ninnow from get ting under the rocks on the bottom. The other end of the line is attached to a heavy piece of wood, which is left lying on the ice near the hole. These holes are cut every few steps and have baited line in each. The fisher stands where he can watch his ''bobbers." and it is very seldom he has to wait long, for the fish are always hungry and bite fast in the winter. As soon as the ''bobber" disappears the fisher draws in his fish and baits again. He some times has two or three lines out at a time on account of the bites.
 It is interesting to watch the fish strike the bait. The water is as clear as crystal and one can lie down on the ice and see tie performance very plain ly. l have often noticed a school of aour or five bass come up to bait and swim slowly around it as though de- batting which should have the first bite Directly one, generally the largest, will make run, grab the minnow and start for some large rock or the bot tom. By the time he has all the slack line out he has the bait swallowed and himself hopelessly hooked. The others will dart away when the struggle be gins, but when the noise ceases they will come cautiously back to see what the trouble was The same perform ance is gone through again, and some times until the whole school has been caught, but frequently they become
 
 again. After moving up close and slow ly backing away 9 time or two they will suddenly dart away and be seen no more at that hook, but they are almost sure to be caught on some one of the others. It is curious fact that only the larger fish will bite during the win ter, a very small one being scarcely ever seen. In the summer the large ones will hardly ever notice the bait. The largest bass ever known to have been caught in this vicinity was four and One-h2lf-pounder This is consid- cred a remarkably large one, as the average is ahout one pound. The fish caught at this season are very nice in the flesh, being firm and sweet, while in summer they are soft and not good.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
HE VBDDBD AND HE FLED Domestic Tragedy from
 Missouri. Persuasive Powers of a Big
 Revolver.
The Unwilling Groom Seeks An nulment In an Arizona Court
 ot Law.

One of the most peculiar of cases was fled yesterday in the office of the dis trict court clerk. It was brought by Millay & Bennett, on behalf of c. M. Evans, and is for the annmllment of a marriage entered into between the plaintiff and one Aggie De La Vergne, is probably the first action of the kind ever brought in thtis territory.
 The cause of action, as alleged in the complaint on file, is as follows:
 Last year Evans was a young busi- ness man of Cameron, Clinton county, Missouri, and had become acquainted with the defendant i'm the action. In January 20, of this year, plaintiff called at the residence of the defendant in Cameron. He was met by her father, D. E. De La Vergne, and by him conducted to "a room. There the door was locked and De La Vergne with a loaded revolver in hand and under threat of killing the plaintiff if he failed ito do so, compelled Evans to assent ito "a marriage with the sup posedly fair Aggie. The marriage was thereupOn promptly solemnlzed, duly ordained minister of the gospel, Rev s. J White, having been thoughtfuli,y y provided by the considerate parent.
 The plaintiff has little or nothing to say relative ito his relations with the girl prior ito marriage, but in his com pTIaint states that at no time subse- quenlt to the marriage did he cohabii with defendant, but that, being still under bodily fear of rthe parent, he Jeff Cameron at once and came to Mari copt county, Arizona, where he has since resided. Contrary to the usual lime of such affairs, there has been nc issue from any connection that might have existed between the pIaintiff and defendant, nor is there any prospect of amy.
 The case was placed upon tine regular calendar and will be heard at the com ing term of court.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
BOND INVESTIGATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May By the de- cisive vote of 51 ito the senate today inaugurated an investigation to be conducted by the committee on finance into the facts and circumstances con- nected with the sale of United States bonds by the secretary of the treasury during the last three years. Six ad- verse votes were cast by Senators Goffery, Louis ana; Faulkner, West Virginia; Gray, Delaware; Hill, New York; Mitchell, Wisconsin, and Palmer of Illinois. All were Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
SAVE TIME.

Ship your freight via the Santa Fe route, always specifying via Ash Fork and the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, for first class service Through cars of merchandise are loaded for Ash Fork, where freight for points on the S. F., P & P. railway is transferred at once, making time from eastern points very much shorter than via any other route.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.

LOS ANGELES, May "A severe thunder storm, accompanied by a copious downpour of rain, began at noon today. Such a, thing is very un- usual here and considerable damage was done to the hay crop, which on account of scarcity of rain earlier in the season. was already being har- vested
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
THIBVING BOOKKEEPER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Herman Hirsch, bookkeeper for the Jacob Unna company, is in jail charged with en- bezzlement of his employers funds. Hirsch admits stealing s1,6O0, but it is believed his pecu,auions will amount ito double that amount.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
A COURT OF APPEALS.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-nAe net result of three and a half hours debate today was the passage of bill ito amend the act creating a court of ap- pea,s so as ito allow appeals from the supreme courts of territories to the court of appeals.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
MONOPOLY A CRIME.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The grand jury has found indictments against James D. Duke and mine directors of the American Tobacco company, charging them with conducting a mo- nopoly of the paper cigarette trade.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

Do you like hot bread or rolls for breakfast as we'll as supper? If so, patronize the Star bakery.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

HOODS PILLS are the best famil cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

Everything that's mice from bread tt strawberries at Christensen & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
AN electric hair-curler is a new thing

AN electric hair-curler is new thing.
 A PATENT has just been granted on a process for saving lead fumes in smelt- ing.
 A "cHAsER" that is shot from rocket and shoots around the heavens for fully ten minutes, has been invented by a man in Victoria, Australia.
 A WINDOW cleaner composed of a brush having a water reservoir attached and arranged to supply water to the brushing surface is among late novel, ties.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
THEY MOURN HIS DEATH.

Workmen Testify Their Regard for the
 Late City Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Silver tars, 68; Mexican dollars, 54@541a.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

THE RECORD of remarkable cures effected enables us to say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-08

Phoenix lodge No. 5, A. o. U. w., knew in the late assessor and tax cCf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

WILLARD CITY, Utah, June IL
Yesterday at about $50 pm. we were
visited by one of the worst hail storms
ever witnessed in this vicinity. The
storm seemed to come from directly
west. and for about twenty minutes
hailstones the size of marbles came
with such rapidly that it was danger
Gus to be cut in il.
A great amount of damage was done
to the growing crops, especially veg
etables. Byron Barker. jr., who is en-
gagged in gardening, says his loss will
amount TO over $500, while dozens of
others suffer similarly.
1t is thought by many farmers that
the wheat crop is damaged TO such an
extent tha- there will not be half a
crop in the precinct. Many are talk
ing of moving their wheat, thus utll-
izing it for hay.
w f. Cole. jr.. Utah's cadet at the
military academy at West Point, ar
rived home during the past week for a
two months vacation. He has been
away two years and has yet two more
before he graduates. Like all Utah
boys. Ed seems to be going to the
front in his studies. There were over
hundred different students enrolled IN
the same class with him when he be-
gan his studies, and at the end of last
years examination he stood sixth in
the class. ard although he has not
vet heard what the result is this year
he expects to hold about the same
place in the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
BOOMING TELLER.
JUDGE CALDWELL BELIEVES HE
WOULD BE A WINNER.
Hopes the Free silver Forces Will
Unite on One Caudidate-How Tel
Ter is Admired in the South.

DENVER, Colo, June 22.-The News
prints long interview with Judge
Henry c. Caldwell, of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, who is spending his vacation in
Colorado. The judge expressed the
hope that the free silver forces will be
united upon one candidate. Regarding
the man most likely TO be selected, he
said:
There are plenty of good men. I
think the Populists and silver Repub-
licans will support Senator Teller, Mr..
Bland or any pronounced and reliable
silver man. who is known to have the
requisite courage and resolution, with
out regard to his previous politics"
In regard to Senator Teller's candi-
dacy in the south. he said:
THE splendid moral courage which
he exhibited when he repudiated the
anti Republican action of his party at
ST Louis has been exhibited on other
occasions. More than once in the sem
ate he has defied the party lash and the
behests of the party caucus and stood
up in defence Of the rights of the
! southern people. His determined hos
tility to the force bill defeated that
measure, and has endeared him to the
I southern people, and should he be the
! candidate he will be enthusiastically
; supported by them. I know that he is
1 universally regarded by the leading
! Democrats Of the south as an able
/ courageous, patriotic and broad-minded
1 statesmen, and that upon the supreme
+ issue now before the American people
he is the acknowledged leader of the
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