davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
III, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DSORDERED LIVER

the dealing lacked special Significance.
urtll nCur the close. when 4 brisk pur-
ch1stnE movement In Sugar DEVELOPED.
advancing the priN, Per cent. The
traders were thr principal purchasers,
buS the buying was called good and was
attributed TO alleged expectations " IA
voTablc news for the property from
Washington. London WAS i moderate
seller OF the prominent international as
well Us some OF the low priced stocks.
ST. Paul lUs; Il sharp fraction IN The
forenoon. but later made slIEh: recOv-
cry IN spite " foreign selling and the
publishing " November statement
| showing Il decrease in net OF $S9S, igS.
The decIara;.on % 4 dIvldent OF pee
cent on Tobacco common stock intiu-
enced covering in the shlnes aad sharp
advances from the low points en- In
creased dealings. No -ctip1 wCs taken
BY the directors regarding the sc=lp.
The market closed steady a. sligh: net
Losses generally.
The bond market displayed Increased
activity and strength.
Governments were dull. but IL shade
higher.
The :otll ss.les OK stocks today were
lGi.2lj shSRs.
Evening Posts London financial Oh
b.cEr1m.
The improvement; In the stock markets
Continued here to-day. most markets
closing at the best. Americans. how
ever. closed below the highest l,oin; OF
selling here. Home rails were especial
IS strong on good eIrnlEs. and The re-
coyeEy in mines WAS very marked. TIE
settlement WAS satisfactorily concluded.
Japan bought n quarter million sterling
In gold here IN is week This il nor gTD-
| orally known. the continent being ;hr
supposed deStioNa:toa OF the gold. Bills
| 20 arrive in january ~. Iuo;el q: %t..
while II million sterling in treasury bills
| weHe Gllo.ed to-day In three months bills
AZ An veSaGe % "a per cent discount.
None the less, extreme ease Ok money
early In January IS n0t expected 10 las:
so very long unless New York sends
| gold.
The Paris and Berlin bourscs were
SHADY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

to sufferers from catarrh will no, he
umi-s II cure van be offered Ely's
Cream Balm has h-Com-. fav0ri;e In al
sections OF the United States. Your cold
In the head will be quickly relieved by IT,
and the Sevcrcst attack OF cataTTh Will
yield to, and be. perfectly cured by a
thorough treatment Catarrh Ia not a
blood dseGSa. but an Inflammation o.
the passages % the nosa and throat, due
10 climatic changes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

EXCUSE me-" observed the man In
spectaclcs: but ! am a surgeon. and
that Is not where the liver Is" Never
you mind where his liver Is" retort.l
tiss other. "If It was In his big toe or his
left ear DeWltt's Little Early RIsers
would reach II and shake II for him.
On that you can bet your glg-lamps"
Charles Il. Goetze. corner Twelfth and
Market streets: BOwIc & Co. Bridge
port: Peabody & Son, BenwoOd. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
VIII Resu me,

YONKERS. y. Y. Dec. 30.-An-
rouncemenI IL made that Alexander
Smith q Sons carpet mills viii re-
sumo work soon AFTER the firs; OF the
year. They have been shut down for
two months. Only few looms Will be-.
started 4, first. but gradually all will
be at work.
The MILL employs 900 persons and
has pay roll OF 5000 4 week when
working full time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

NEW YORK-Pic iron dull: south
ern Sll GOAL? =: northern S1l O0Gl3 90.
Copper steady: brokers' lla,c: ex-
change Sll45 buyers. TIN huuer: straits
SIS 90; plates dull. Spel,er easy: DO
nestle 81 OOG ~. Pig lead remains
strong. with holders inclined TO ask
NOR" money. although brokers' are
uI1ting the Old price of t2?O: exchange
price sos. Trading Is lght.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
WHLLlIsG TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
AND BUSINESS ISSTHUTE. =

Technical Department The following
branches vii! bC taught. fundamental. Me-
thhncal and Architectural Drawing, l.Ct.
ierS and SlEnwrltinE. Designing FOR Rrcs.
60 Pnlnters, CnhlnttmakFrS. CArytta and
Sionrcutcrs Modelling In Clay.
Business Drpartment-li bookkeeping, Ste.
biography. Typewrttirg. PrUmun4hlp. Cos.
Tuition fee in Technical Department, s.
per month, admission 10 all glasses.
business Departmental Ian.
Itnges, s. per month, bookkeeping. Cor.
StenoguphY and TypeWritlng, s. per
month. No scholarships sold students
hind themselves Tor one month only. Spr-
Cial classes for indies In both departments
Glasses In session IN evening. T:sJ-g.3A For
particulars apply direct 10
0ERilARDT NELSON,
dell Ererter Building. Second Floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

Simply apply SWAYNES OINTMENT.
ter. eczema. Itch. ull CruptIOEs on thu
face. hands. NOSE. cLc,, leaving tho skin
ClCGrr WHO and healthy. It's great heal.
Ing and curative powers nre possessed by
no other remedy, Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. tthsST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

mptOms-MoIsturo: intense itching
and singing: most at night. worse BY
scratching. II allowed 10 continue lumOrs
form, which often bleed und ulcprate, be-
coming very sore. SWAYNE'S ONT
MEST stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation and IN most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mail. for 70 cents. DR.. swayno & Son,
lJbiio lplnll1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

yer Republicans and silver nSmocrass
In the senate who would vote for 4 RE-
publican tArlft law to carry Il, as many
silver leaders believed that thc tzrlfI
law would not bring about prosperity,
out were wIlllnS to lei the Republicans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

OH. CITY-CrcdIt balances 9oc: ccr-
tiiicateS, no bids: shipments G2.lSl bar
relS: runs l2O.7u barrels
NEW YORK.-Petroleum Pcnnsylya-
MIA crude steady: January soc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
GOING NoRTH-DEPART.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar.
Bridgeport.
Daily between points marked
SUNDAY only between points rna-ked
Other trains daily except Sunday.
On Sundays Train runs to Chrichsviils
only. anu on same days Train and
starts from ChrichSv!lle instead OF Bridge
port.
Through connections and through tickets
TO nj points Call on agents or address
W. +. WooDFORD. Cen ManaSer,
Cleveland. Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 30.-The Iscpub-
Hem state league needing has been the
ocraS1n OF significant address by Sem
!ator Th'rBtoH. The SENATOR said that
NC believed TINT there were enough GIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry,
C. o. BREWSTER. Receiver.

= q DEFt- W . I1ES' rkcNVFFVT'
Time Table No. IS. to take effect 1901 n
m. Sunday, November l9. 1895.
tg:.I, 'G:lS, $3.50. 500 p. III. 80
Leave PeuinSula-tS;CG, 1851. sll:iG a. m.
t9;.G, 'S:al. i+:SG. $3.50 y. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-iS:l., t9:5;, SITE,
n. nj, to:S.. 'S:.i. ii:t%, S9.l2 p. IN.
Arrive Terminal Junct!oM--fS:lT, 1000,
Sll;N Il. m, f2;SS. '5:Sss. tI;4t. S9:lS n. m.
Leave Terminal lunction-'1:??9?. 500 a.
m. 1870 u. m. $3.50. S:U5, tS:A., tS:i5 y. m.
,ls:i6, Sl:US, tl;lO. t5:l9. 'tS:a2 y. m. $50
Leave Peninsua~.ti:3i, s9ii 1, m. 'ls:sl,
H:Ii, t4ai, t5::i. ISIS y. NJ.
Arrive Whcrli,r-t7:4O. $3.50 n. m. 1875.
tai, t4:.5. t5:al. ~ ~ p. III.
daily. tDaily except Sunday, SSundays
only.
An trains will run m Eastern Tim.
J. L. rAUSSlG. Superintendent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railroad,

tDaily, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Crave ut 9:43 a. m, and Wheeling n, I..ii
nm. II. L. WElS6 ERRER.
General Ntnnn cav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

THE King OF Pills Is Beccham's-
REECEAM'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31

Sixth annual session begins MONDAY. ser
TEMPER II. 1890. This school oGer n
complete and thorough education in PEAr7icIL
E%GtnH. NATHEHAriCS ESGLisH CLAS!cs, LATIN.
NopEIS LANGUAGES and ELocUTIox
ART STUDIO. conducted by Ms Eva Hub
oaIl. ocers superior Advantages fos Percll.
Charcoal. WaIe= CoioE. CrAyoa Drawings and
OIL Painting.
BoyS received Ia the Primary Aai Iu;e-meil-
apply 10
MRS. ". STEVENS HART,
GyO Principal. Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
FINANCIAL.

G. LAMB. Pres. Jos. SEYBOLD. Cashier
}. A. JEFFERSON. ASST. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD

nni I,r November =, 1855. Explanation OF
Stv,Stchec MARKS: DAILY. tbAlly. except
sunday fDGlly, except Saturday. 'Daily.
TsSS'pl Monday. ISundays only. 'Sltur.
NV onIl. l.Asicfn SlAndAsl Time.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
Knowledge mp 60 Date.

A small work of uncommon interest
and value is The Living Topics CYCLIC
pedis, which now costs, complete to date,
the small sum of SLIGO. 1t is unique
publication, and its free specimen pages
are worth sending for. Its latest issue
gives the most important facts, cup to
date" concerning, among hundreds of
other important Subjects, such titles as
Cuba. Currency, Ia ''living topic" IN
deed,) Debts, national and foreign, East
Africa, Egypt, Electricity, England, En-
gineering, France, German Empire, dold
Greece. also concerning the States Della
ware, Florida and Georgia. Iu geceral,
the object OF the work is to answer the
questiong you would seek to solve by
consulting your cyclopedia, were it up
to date" which no cyclopedls is or pos
sibly can be, because of its magnitude
and cost. The Living Topics, being q
small work, and treating only of Giving
topics, is continually in process of re-
vision, a new addition being published
every month. After you have paid for
one addition you are allowed 10 pur-
chase later ones, within year there
after, at about one-third price, and thus
keep your knowledge "up TO date" at
triflinR cost. Address the publisher,
John B. Alden, 10 and II Vandewater ST,
New York.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
The Bicycle Icicle-

The professor lie very punctilious about
the use Of language. His youngest
daughter has learned to ride wheel,
and the fact is very apparent in her con-
versation. Now and then he moved un-
easily in his char, but he made no COM
ment. After time be saii:
"Lucia, would you mind closing that
door? / am getting as cold as an ike. "
She arose to obey and then turned
with puzzled look and inquired:
"As cold as what?"
"As cold as an ike"
81 don't understand you"
"That is very strange. 1t seems to
accord with your theory OF verbal ex-
preston. If bicycle can consistently
be called bike, see no possible OBJ
lection to my abiding to an icycls as an
ike."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04

or what use is genius, II the organ is
too convex or concsve, and can not find
a focal distance within the actual
horizon of human life.-Emersop.
Mrs. He'll Hale, formerly Of Tucson,
but for the past four years resident of
Yuma, will arrive tomorrow morning on
a visit to her sons Otis and Bert. Mrs.
Hale will be welcomed by host Of old
time friends.
Misses Bessie English and Hulda Lar.
sen, two OF the most enterprisipg young
ladies Of Casa Grande, have opened a
neat homelike place in that enterprislDg
little town, where they serve spiendidly
cooked msals in real old hcme style.
People stopping at Casa Grande will be
cared for in the line of eatables il they
patronize these deserving young ladies'.
A great crowd was attracted on Stone
avenue this morning by large freight
team belonging to Messrs. E. B. Gage
and Joe Mcpherson. The outfit COM
prises four wagons, the two ahead weigh
ing COCO ponds each and the others
5000 pounds each. The carrying capa-
city OF the four wagons is AZ, 000 pounds.
The wagons are drawe by IS fine animals,
large and strong, Is being mules and 2
horses They came down from Congress
and are going to Tombstone where they
are engaged to haul q l00-stamp mill to
the famous Pssrce mine.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
Hunters Returned.

Messrs. n. ID. Cleveland, OF Ukiab
CAL, Clarence Byron, OF Denver, and
Jim Miller aGd Joe Oman, s. p. cd
gineers, composed jolly crowd who
spent several days last week at Mr.
Miller's ranch in the Rincon mountains.
The party returned lsst night and all
speak IN highest terms OF the enjoyable
features Of the mountains, The gentle
men walked from the ranch to Colorado
Park, and from there to the Martinez
ranch, where team met them. They
secured quite lot of game and find the
hunting sufficiently interesting to afford
ample amusement for the most enthu-
sIastic sportsman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
Desirable Mechanical Cats

The last cruel invention Of modern
science looks toward supplsnting the
tabby CAT with mechanical contri-
vance. 1t seems now that puesy may
have to shortly follow the dodo and
the street.car mule into the realms OF
things that were, but are no more.
This cat is stamped out OF sheet metal
so 6s to be an exact counterpart OF its
feline sister. Il is, moreover, painted
over with luminous paint, so that it
shines in the dark, like cat sfire, and
it is Warranted to give any rat or
mouse beholdinR it the marble heart
to s1ch an extent that they perish of
fright. The advantages OF sheet
iron cat are many and manifest. For
one thing, it hae 40 voice and cannot
sing On the back fence, and nobody has
TO get up at night to see il it has been
put out. as always happens with nv
ing cate. Viewed as a pet, it is some.
what unresponsive, and it may not
satisfy elderly epinisters OF affectionate
dispositions; but on the other hand,
it doesn't have to be fed, Ind people
going away for the summer have no
difficulty in caring for it. The lumi-
nous cat, on the whole, seems to FL q
long felt want
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
Appointment of Teachers.

Antagonism between members OF
school boards and between school boards
and teachers is alwsys q matter of re-
greet, for it's effect is invariably injurious
to the pupils, whose interests should be
the paramount consideration. Nothing
should be allowed to initiate in any
way against the advantages to be derived
from the harmonious working OF the
educational machinery. The school
children have q right to the best and
most efficient methods of education that
can be secured and neither political
considerations nor friendly affiliations
should have any voice in the deliOers-
tons Of those whose duty it is to employ
teachers. Merit alone should be- the
guide.
In order that teachers and trustees
should be on friendly terms. and that
through their mutual efforts the best
results might be obtained, the legisla-
ture wisely provided law which gives
the right of appointment of teachers to
the newly elected school boards, whose
members will be in touch with the in
structors during their term OF Office. To
hold that the outgoing members of a
school board have power to appoint
teachers who might prove totally obiec-
tionable to the mem bers Of the incoming
board would be to deprive the pupils
Of the schools of the efficiency and thor
ouRhness that comes from the amicable
adjustment Of every question of school
government and progress. Such prac-
tioe is open to hearty condemnation, and
when the validity of the question is
decided, as it will probably be, in the
courts, the matter will be settled once
and for all. No juggling of any descrip-
ton should be permitted in school az
fairs and the laws in such matters
should be enforced strictly to the letter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
THE SANTA ROSA.
Another Old Tombstoner has Struck
It Rich,

Another Old Tombstoner has Struck
it Rich.
The Santa Rosa mine, IN the Arlzpe
district OF Sonora, located ten miles west
of Nacosari and twenty miles east of
Arizpe, is one of the best managed and
most promising properties in Sonora.
1t is the property of Kirk Brothers &
Co., gentlemen widely known in Ariz-
ona, having operated many years a.
Tombstone, Prescott and other camps.
1t is opened by an moline shaft with q
pitch of about 40 degrees, and the ore
extracted in development has paid the
cost of the dead work. They have some
1000 feet Of work and have developed q
fine body OF high grade silver ore. 1t is
all shipped to the smelter via Nogales.-
Oasis.
The above mine is one upon which
Treasurer Vickers and W. G. Green ex-
pended several thousand dollars and
later abandoned it. Mr. Kirk then
located it and after several months of
dead" work struck bonanza, and is
asserted by Mr.. Green, who was in
town several days since, to have nearly
100000 worth Of ore in eight, aud is
now negotiating for the erection of q
big mill. A large number Of men are
employed and ore has been regularly
shipped via Nogsles to the Ell Psso
smelter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04

Mr.. A. b. Sampson has formulated a
| mining location notice which is charsc-
teristic fos it's brevity and clearpess. 1t
is recorded for 81 less than the long no.
| tees.
Mre. b. Schwab and daughter Alys
will leave for California this evening,
Mr.. Schwab will 60 to New York in a
few days on his annual buying tour Tor
l.. Zeckendorf & Co.
Mr. Sidney A. Bartleeon was yester.
day appointed an office clerk and deputy
under U. S. Marshal Meade. This sp-
| pointment goes to q deserving young
service.
Miss Jessie Hughes, daughter Of Hon
Samuel Hughes, one OF Tucson's hand
come and accomplished young ladies'
left on Sunday morning last for visit
| with relatives in AtchisoD, Ksneas. The
young lady will remain in the east until
the opening of the university fall term,
when che will return and resume her
| studies.
Although very busy man, DR.. r. V.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. Y. has found time
in which to write great book of over a
thousand pages entitled, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
plain English, or Medical Simplified.
Few books printed in the English
language have reached 30 great sale a.
has this popular work, over $4,000
copies having been sold at $3.50 each.
The profits on this enormous sale having
repaid Its author for the great amount
of labor and money expended on it's
production he has now decided to give
away, absolutely free, 100000 copies of
this valuable book, the recipient. only
being required to mail to the Worlds
D spensary Medical Association, Of
Buffalo. N. Y, OF which company be is
president, twenty-one CD o1e sent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
and the book will be sent postpaid. 1t
is veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. II contains zoos large
pages, and over 300 illustrations, some
of them in colors. The Free Edition is
precisely the came as that soil at 81 so
except only that the books are bound in
strong MANILA paper covers, instead OF
cloth. 1t is not often that our readers
have an opportunity to obtain valuable
book on such generous terms, and We
predict that few will miss availipg them
selves of the unusual and liberal offer to
which We have called their attention.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
CASA GRANDE.
The Prosperous Little City of Rtnal |
County Which IL Going Rapid
ly to the Front.

Vno prosperous A1ttA0 Clty OF E1nal
County Which 10 Going Rapid
~ to the Front.
Prof. II. j. RodmaD, of Casa. Grande
arrived in Tucson yesterday morning
and in response to the inquiry as to the
condition Of Caea Grande and vicinity
he said:
sour section is forging ahead at rate
that is little understood outside of oul
own confines. We are blessed with the
favorable conditions Of being below tine
great storage reservoir, and SO far have
had an abundance Of water, and should
our usual rains OCCUR we will cut two,
and possibly three more crops of alfalfa,
aud as it is now, the third crop is being
broken of In most cases.
There is more land being taken up in
this district than in any other section
OF Arizona, which the records of the U.
S. land Office substantiate. and by q
most desirable class Of settlers. True,
all are not rich, in the sense of having
wealth piled up, bat they have Int lii
gence, energy and muscle which OF itself
will create wealth, beneath q sun as
bright as this and climate 80 favors-
BILE in all it's conditions. The town of
Casa Grspde lie not a poor town. We
have not among Us what is called in
other localities "charities" or ''poor
folks," for during my residence there Of
five years 1 have not been called upon
to assist q single person who 10 q resi-
dent CT the place. And as to mines?
Our prospects in that direction are also
good. A plumber OF valuable locations
have been, made, on which work is be-
ing done. they being copper, gold AND
silver. Work is progressing with favor
able results on the Golden West. the
MemmoD, and other mines near the
Jack Rabbit; in fact there are thous-
ands Of tons Of low grade ores on the
dumps of hundreds of good properties
that would keep q smelter busy il locst-
ed there, tbst cannot bear Transports
ton charges. Taking one thing with
another, in these self-made hard times,
we consider ourselves favored people
IL favored locality with favorable out
looks. and ask no favors, for our resourc
es will work out the salvation OF our
conditions to happy conclusion"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-04
McKinley's Career.

Major Mckinley is OF Irish ancestry
on his fathers side, his peoi lie having
emigrsted to this country from the north
of Ireland. On hls mothers side be is
s cotcb.
He was born at Niles. Ohio, February
26, 1874.
First went to school in 1S49.
Taught school in lS60.6l.
May, 1861, enlisted in the union staff
of Generate Hayes and Crook, became
sergeant and was made second lieuten-
ant for gallant conduct at the battle OF
Antietam. Served through the valley
campaign, was mads captain and brevet
mejor for gallant services. Mustered
out September 1865.
1S65-67. Studied Law at Warren, o.,
and .dmitted to the bar. Went to live
at Canton in 1868. Elected district at
torney OF Stark county and served 1869
II.
January, 1871, married to Miss Ida
Saxtop.
1876 to 1890. in congress. Elected to
45th congress as repu blicsn. Re.
elected to 45th, 46th, 47th, 18th, 49th
5Oth aud 51st congresses. Made chair.
man ways and means committee 5lst
congress-, and during that term prepared
the famous Mckinley tariff bill.
May q, 1890, Mckinley bill pase.
ed the house.
1890, bill passed the senate Septe mber
30.
1890. Bill approved by the president
October !.
1891. Elected governor of Ohio by
81 600 majority.
1892. Made permanent chairman ma.
tional republican convention, at Min
neapolis and received 1872 votes for pres
ident.
1893. Reelected governor OF Ohio
by $1,000 majority.
June Is, 1896, nominated on first bal
lot by national republican convention at
st. Louis for president Of the United
Sfafao