davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
FOR RENT

store Rooms Nos. ana 10 Te-,.
1908 and 1883 Main street. las s' 5., 70 ''r.s
ket street. ''- 1915 81,
DWelhngs-Erie street. 8 rooms. ,.....
COP street 81 alley G.. 623 Main So. --i u
ana ll4l Main street. 80 ana "a So. i..
street 500 Market street: i99 Tu.s-t.''
2log Main street: lt56 and fl-.
street no Eighteenth street -- s.4
lo Mefrett street, 8 rooms. Ind ....
o3 NofJn huron street. ls2 N--..'s.
street; 10 Thirteenth street. -oo, ,...5 --
: miles east of city. good stable ana ..-
OF water. Special attention siy.r t.sl
collection Of rents. 1" SO &,
GEO. j. MATHISON, Real Estate A..
Telephone 107 1923 Mark. : 81,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
EARM FOR SALE.

Farm or $50 acres in Round P,..
Marshall county, W. Va. About ,na..!a
river bottom. Improved by good s u
dwelling house, also frame house .-
trult. and well watered. VIII SEN Z, s..
10 suit purchaser, or entire farm, a-
49, ". v HOGB
Attorney ~ Law and Land Agent H.
Bank Building. Market 81. A..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

OEOI n n 1 LIN
We Are Glad to Announce the Arrival
Of ourimportaton order of
fancy silks and invite an
earlyinspectlon of thehand-
soonest line we ever had; all
especially well adapted for
dresses and waists. In this
shipment we find small
black and white checks,
now so desirable; also In
dian Silks in checks, plaidS
nd stripes. But the most
attractive feature of this
stock of Silks is the elegant
designs of the rich Partisan
TaffetaS in floral and Per-
sian effects. Call and see
these Silks; it will afford
you pleasure to see the
product of the most noted
manufacturers in France.
In regard to our impOrta-
tons of high grade Dress
Goods and
Partisan Novelties,
We feel safe in stating that
yOuWill be more than pleas
ed when you see what we
have to show. Each par
ticular style has its correct
name, which will be made
known when being shown,
and are aSfOlloWS: MouSel-
inc Sole, 48 inches and very
stylish, at 1925 per yd;
Chinese Sole, 48 inches
wide, at $3.50 per yd; Cos
tunes lame, 48 inch, $l.25;
Granite lame de Sole, 48
inch, $1.OO; Soie1e deml
Mohair, 48 inch, $3.50. Ca
.reauX lame, AZ inch, $1.25;
Reside Changeant, 48 inch,
$3.50; Fin de Steele, 48
inch, $500, and in black
goods for dresses we vii.
Show the new and faVOrlte
ArneeSe Suffice, 48 inches
wide, from $3O.O0to 1920
a pattern-DanlaSSereVlVed
form, $1,000 to $4,000 a
pattern; also LuteCe Da-
maSSe at $24.O0 a dress.
This ShiDn1ent is now in
transit and will be on the
counter by Wednesday, this
week. We feel justified in
placing particular emphasis
upon this stock Of high
grade Dress Goods, feeling
Convinced that there is not
a better stock or more
choice selection in any city
in the United States.
Can you offord to buy
your best dress before see
ing what we have?
We are glad to show you
our best goods and explain
their merit whether you
want to buy or not.
Ready-Made Dresses, Ready
Made Skirts.
All made to order and out OF
:l & ~,v O,x,o celar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

Steamer KEYSTONE sTAtaI.sst C.Is
~ 'G I%noT Master. Henry j. 65s'
Every tuesday at s a. n, Aenew Ma
L steamer s3s HUDSON. Robert l AK Even
ter; James Alexander No. .,..
steamer E II i1r Clerk i,rk Every SUNDAY D.
a. IT.. ,-.......e,e telephone -
f0' CROCKARD & BOOI4l'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
FOR SALE.

Al Riverview. below Benwool g.
l l...Ii nous with more than ar az.
stound. Price $l-00 II is exr....f
whoever buys and occupies tbs --t.
WI nave ihe care of the got.--
lamp, for which $40 pelamonfb .s ..... '-
JAMES L. HAWT ~
heal Estate and Loan A.-r.
TfH- MI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
Special to the Register.

Special 10 the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va, March ~
Dotson Brothers have just closed con-
tract to drill six test wells on Slate
Creek in Writ county for company
of Reading, Pa, operators who intend
to thoroughly develop the territory
there.
The we'll Of the Florence Oil Co., in
the Waverly field on the Ed Smith
farm. was drilled to the top OF the sand
fast evening and will be drilled in to-
day. 1t made a splendid showing in
the Cow Run sand, as the Florence
Company are only developing that
sand.
The South Penn Oil Co., one OF the
largest oil companies in the Stale, are
securing all the territory available IN
the Wood county fields. Their last
deal was for a good strip near the
Ogden well in the Waverly field.
Several operators have been at Belle
vile. this county, for several days, Sc
curing territory there with a view TO
developing it.
The Cairo Oil CO. S we'll on the Wan
less farm is making 100 barrels a day
by actual measurement ever since 1t
was drilled in last Saturday. 1t was the
intention to shoot it on Monday last
but the owners concluded to postpone
it as long as the production held up at
the present figures. The weather mas
been retarding developments in that as
we'll as in other fields.
Oil City, Pa, March 2O.-Credit bal
ances 81. 40; certificates opened, highest,
lowest and closed at 81 40. Sales 1900
barrels; clearances $4,000 barrels; ship
ments 64,355 barrels; runs 96,905 barrels.
New York, March petroleum
steady. closed at 81. 40 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

outside Of the body may look all right long
after disease has begun its dreadful work
inside If a man looks well and dOesnt
feel well. he had better be governed by the
feeling not by the looks. A great many APP
parently strong aud vigorous men collapse
suddenly. They have what IS known as uer
vous prOstratiou They SO along persist
emily. dav after day. working hard and think
inq hard apparently healthy, and some day
they 20 home and SO TO bed and don't get
mo agaiu The trouble didn't all come ar
once. IL came on gradually. A strong man
can live on his nerves and his health for q
long time without apparent injury, but II
isn't a safe thing Co DO. Whenever there IS
nervousness. or insomnia or undue fatigue
from ordinary work when irutabihty takes
the place Of cOutertueut when man
"ienf sick but doesu feel quite well -
then is the time he should begin 90 take
pr piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. IL
Is the best tonic medicine and nerve food,
or invieoratOr in the world. II assists de
pestiou. increases the appetite, promotes
thorough assimilation of the food, purihes
tie blood ard adds Go &c t1e hfe-giviug pTiu-
ciplcs that are needed to feed the starved
nerves. IL puts the whole body into perfect
frre ard stimulates each organ 20 do the
work for which 10 was intended Thou
sends of people have been brought back
q, hsDoiness aud vigorous health. Thou
81. -ds of people haye been cured OF most
ions sickness by this wonderful med
inc. Druggists sci. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
Ready-Made Dresses, Ready
Made Skirts.

All made to order and out Of
materials of our own Selec-
ton. In this department you
will find suits and skirts OF
Silk, Wooden, Mohair, Serge
and Scotch CheYiOt in both
suits and skirts. Look at
them before mailing your or
ders to other cities. No
trouble for you in regard to
fit, as we have a tlrSt-class
dressmaker in our alteration
departmentWho will give you
a perfect fit without extra
charge, ..
FORFY-lECH BATISTE - Addi-
tons to our stock every day
at 10 1-2G, .uo,,,u
FRENCH TAPESTY CRETONEE will
be offered you at 25C.
twill pay you to come and
see our goods before decid-
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

send ~ one-ceut stamps 10
pay for mailing onii, and re-
ceive free a copy Of Doctor
Piercc's great thousand page
book. Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. n in paper COW
ers. or send 20 cents for post
age and extra cost of binding
and get IL ia cloth, Worlds
Dispensary Medical AssOcia.
ton, Buffalo, y. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
FOR RENT

III RENT AT WOODsn,,-
Pe@utlIul new house; seven '1 rot.l-E.
t DSSn. Az modern. Rent low 'oi-a III
O -, ~ eleventh street r. il. Ps '-s, {.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

EOR RENT. APRIL 1sT-1.c.
street, story brick warehoreo .. ian
OF OF HENRY *. LIST. The en-, Il t..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

LADIES FASHION JOURNALS FOR
March are in and the literary magazines
are coming in daily. Plenty Of cheap
books, school books, stationery, Eastern
and Western daily papers, Gospel Hymns,
Church Hymnals and Bibles. c. II.
OTTTNTRY 1914 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

gTeatuauY people
look healthy and
are not. There are
many forms Of
sickness which
leave an outward
Is m b1ance Of
4 health. This fcti-
| tious health is like
a bubble that
bursts at q touch.
It is like an empty
egg shell that the
slightest pressure
viii crush. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
FOR SALE

RINEHART & TATUM, City Bank HsHas
Telephone 30 Po0m No
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

Phoenix is to have another lunch counter with bar in connection. It will be called "The Board of Trade" and is located on North Center street, directly in the rear of Goldman & Co.'S store and opposite The Republican of fee The building has been put in thorough repair both inside and out by the proprietors, Messrs. John Bag giore & Co.,, who have spared no pains to make the interior especially invit- ing. The floor is covered by linoleum the walls and ceiling being papered. and wood work repainted, while the fixtures are up-to-date and handsome. The culinary department will be who'll ly in charge of one of the proprietors, Prosper Bordone, whose reputation as a chef and successful caterer is well and favorably known throughout the southwest. The best of food properly cooked and served will be furnished at popular prices. The bar will be well stocked with nothing but the very best of liquors and ice cold beer on tap will be one of the features not to be overlooked by the thirsty. Private rooms for ladies have been provided and every effort will be used to con- duct a strictly first-class and orderly house. The Board of Trade will open for business Saturday night, June 27, when big free lunch will be served. to which every one is invited.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
A WEEKS WEATHER.
Abnormally Warm All Over the Terri
 tory-Ranges Are Dry.

Following is the general summary of last weeks weather in Arizona, fur nished by Arthur L. White, director of the Arizona section:
 The week has been unusually warm with a slight lowering of temperature during the latter part, the extremes ranging from a maximum of 100 de- grees to 104 and 105 degrees in the more elevated northern counties, to 115 to 127 degrees in the lower south ern and western sections. Rain fell in the eastern portion of the territory in amounts ranging from a trace in the northeast to 013 in the southeast. Gro Blanco reporting the latter amount. The rain came in the form of showers, accompanied by thunder and lightning.
 In all irrigating localities crops have made good growth and are looking well, but water is growing scarcer, the rain of the week not being of sufficient amount to afford any material relief.
 The unirrigating portions of the ter ritory are in pitiable condition, these sections being almost entirely devoted to stock raising. Additional heavy shipments of stock have been made during the week from the northern
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
M'CORD'S TRIAL.
Hearing of the Case for Usurpation of
 Office

Yesterday Judge Baker convened the Territory against M. H. McCord, charged with usurpation of the office of citizen member of the board of con- trol, he having been served by the gov ernor with notice of his dismissal from such office.
 Defendant was represented by Jos eph Campbell, who took the ground, submitting authorities in support of his contention, that the appointing power is vested conjointly in the gov ernor and the legislative council and that dismissal must be by the same joint authority. In this he declared that the act of the Arizona legislature generally called the Irwin act, is un- authorized by the organic act and is therefore void
 Atorney-General J. F. Wilson for the territory contended that the Irwin act clearly and correctly defines the duties and privileges of the executive in the premises, insisting that the power oi removal Is vested beyond cavil in the governor. Arguments were brief and the case was concluded before noon both sides being instructed to at once file briefs.
 Judge Baker plainly took the keen est interest in the controversy, made additionally interesting to him by reason of his intimate knowledge of the rare contention caused by the efforts oi the ,Zulick appointees to hold theil seats subsequent to the appointment ol Governor Wolf1ey. It Is believed thai decision on the case will be given al the opening of court this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
A moRAuNAnD NICE BOOK.

What Young Lady Thought of the New
 Testament.
 It was once the good fortune of Harper's Bazar writer to read, in the island of Fayal, letter just written by a young lady of Portuguese-English birth who had been reading the New Testament for the first time. It was worth while to see such a letter, for many persons must have felt, first or last, with Thoreau, that it would be a delightful thing for anyone to cncoun- ter those wonderful narratives as a fresh discovery, in maturer years, apart from all the too familiar associa- tions of Sunday school and sermon Such, as any rate, was this young lady's experience, and her statement of the result was at least little astonish- ing She wrote, in her haif-foreign English, to an American friend in these words. "Did you ever happen to read a book called the New Testament? If not, advise you to do so. l have just been reading it one of these days, and I find it very moral and nice book"
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

portion of the territory, yet notWith- standing this, the continued drouth has left the ranges bare of sustenance for cattle at any available distance from water.
 The third crop of alfalfa is being cut and is found to be somewhat light be- cause of lack of water.
 The heavy yield that six weeks ago seemed to promise a failure has lat terly given better indications, 100000 pounds having already been shipped, with five more carloads to be ready soon; SO that yield of the. average amount or more may be reasonably ex- pected.
 Grapes, melons and vegetables are being shipped in quantity from the southwestern portions of the territory.
 The high temperature of the early part of the week yellowed some of the leaves upon the outside of citrus trees, and caused some of the weaker fruit to fall, the amount of damage done not being very great.
 Apache county-A very hot week, with little thunder in the mountains, but no rain to speak of. Water is get ting scarcer, but irrigated crops still look well. Cattle are suffering and many are dying and hundreds and thusands are being shipped to save them.
 The temperature of 127, Observer White explained, was reported from Fort Mohave, in the northwestern part of the territory on the bank of the Colorado river and it is also fact that no one knows how much higher the thermometer got at that point, for both the maximum and minimum ther- mometers "busted' The tubes were not long enough to contain the expand ing mercury. Parker, the agency set clement of the Colorado river Indian reservation, was just about as hot. One of the thermometers that had a gauge of only 123 degrees went to smash in the night and the observers have made acquisitions for. thermometers with greater capacity for expanding mer- cury The heat was by far the greatest ever known in that section, yet no one was reported prostrated through 1t. The heat at Phoenix and at Prescott was likewise the greatest ever re, corded
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
STOLE TWENTY HORSES. Daring Raid Beyond Mo-
 DoWell. Cowboy Tied Up By the Horse
 Thieves. The Trail of the Stolen Animals Leads Off Into Tonto
 Basin.

Otero's ranch, on Sunflower creek, eighteen miles from McDowell and fifty-three miles northeast of Phoenix, was the scene of a daring robbery Wednesday morning. Ignacio Ujes, foreman of the ranch, had gone off on the range, leaving a Mexican lad, Val entino Ortega, alone at the ranch. Early in the day two Americans, evil dently no strangers to the ranch, rode up and seized the boy, tying him se- curely They then ransacked the house, taking what they wished, and, going to the pasture, several hundred yards up the road, drove out the COW ponies and started with them eastward.
 A Mesa resident named Hopkins brought the news to Mesa, whence it was telephoned the sheriff. Hopkins had been coming from Tonto and had found the fresh trail of the horses. He arrived at the Otero ranch about the time Ujes returned and the two, after 1iberating the boy and hearing his story, started on the trail It was pur- sued to the point where the thieves had driven the horses over the Mag atzal range, in the neighborhood of Reno pass, when Hopkins returned to bring the news to the peace officers
 Sheriff Orme telephoned promptly to Billy Moore, special deputy residing at Mesa, asking that he take horse and follow the thieves, summoning aid if necessary. Moore is the man who cap tured Kid Thompson at Reno, and is one of the best men in the ser vice. He lived for years at the Camp Reno ranch, where he yet has cattle, and is thoroughly familiar with the region and with its inhabitants. Last night Deputy Sheriff Gibson and one of Otero's sons were sent out to follow him up and give assistance.
 Jesus Otero, when seen yesterday, said he could have no. idea as to the ex- tent of his loss The horses taken were used for the care of the range cattle and numbered. usually about twenty head, none of any considerable value
 The theft is one of the boldest that has been known for years, as the track can readily be followed and the men must cross Tonto Creek valley and without doubt will be seen There seems to be no idea as to the identity of the marauders.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
COAST EXCURSION.

The next excursion for California over the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad will leave Phoe- nix at 8 p. m., Thursday, July 2. Through first-class Pullman sleeper. Berth reservations can now be made. Rem ember, this is the quick and com fortable route to California points.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Next of interest on the list is the case of the Territory against Cole, for usurpation of the office of territorial treasurer. It will be heard Monday.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

The s. F., P. & P. Railway company will sell for this occasion round trip tickets at the low rate of $13.15, sell ing dates July 2, 8 and 4, return DOT tion good to and including July 13. Ticket office A West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

MERIT WINS and that is why Hoods Sarsaparilla holds the abiding confidence of the public. Hoods Sar- saparilla is known by the cures it has made. It is the One True Blood Puri- fer.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

Those who contemplate buying fire works for the Fourth should consult Rinehart. He has what you want
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.

On July 2, 3 and 4, the s. F., P. & P. Railway company will sell tickets between all stations at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good until July 10. Ticket office A West Wash ingtOn street
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, con stipation, jaundice, sick headache, bill louSness. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

EOR RENT-Cheap for the summer, four U room brick cottage with hall, screen porch, etc. Situated on North Fifth avenue
 DR. DAMERON,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

GEAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

The Boston Cafe serves the best meals in the coolest dining room in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-26

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
 BRAT1ON AT WILLIAMS, A. T.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14

lik According to the piture, Crispi had
received a pronounced black eye.
Impossible" cried the boys, ''this is an
insult to the Italians-to our lively sharp
shooters-let US tear up the paper" No
sooner said than done; deputation of the
diminuitive warriors entered the store and
intimated to the proprietress that she had
better hide the Crispi- Menelik fight. The
good woman begged to be excused, saying
that it was matter of business with her
to expose her wares where they would
catch the public eye but this was not re-
ceived as a satisfactory excuse by the little
fellows. and they were proceeding to
menace her window when she concluded
that it would be wise TO capitulate. The
odious Petit Parisien was removed from
the public view and hidden under pile of
old periodicals, after which the small war
riors left the field of battle, jumping for
Joy at the victory they had won.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14
order, including Permanent Secretary Fal-

ORDER including Permanent Secretary Fal-
coner.
Miss May Frances Nelson was witness
who gave some testimony about Mr. Chase
and his lodge dealings. She left the wit
ness-box just before the forenoon recess.
and when Judge Johnson had the court
called to order again Mr.. Delmas requested
that she return to the stand.
Mrs. Nelson" said the counselor, "did
anybody make any slurring remark to you
as you passed out a little while ago?"
"Yes,'' was the reply, "a remark was
made by John G. Chase Jr."
What was the remark ?"
ut was so slurring that do not wish to
repeat it,"
Judge Johnson displayed an active in
terest in the proceeding, but it was found
that it was just outside of the courtroom
that the words had been spoken. When
the statement of the witness had been
heard, Mr.. Delmas announced that he was
not inclined to go any further with the in
cident. Judge Johnson, however, declared
that he would not tolerate any attempts
such as mentioned to insult or intimidate
witnesses.
the defense, testifying about the alleged
illness of her father-in-law when the lodge
benefits were claimed.
Witnesses IN long array testified in re-
gard to minor points of the case, and the
subject of character was taken up.
Yesterday forenoon the arguments were
begun, each side being limited to an hour
and half. Mr.. Reynolds argued for
Chase, and delivered forcible. eloquent
plea, in which be asked for charitable con-
sideration of his clients case.
Mr.. Delmas replied. AT 3:45 o'clock
Judge Johnson gave his instructions TO the
jury regarding the law of libel. The jury
retired. and in three or four minutes filed
back into the courtroom.
Henry Root, the well-known San Fran
cisco inventor, was member of the jury,
and he had been chosen foreman, When
asked by the Judge whether a verdict had
been reached Foreman Root replied in the
affirmative and presented the document TO
the clerk. The reading showed the verdict
to be in favor of Mr.. Shortridge.
There had been no delay in arriving at
the verdict against Mr.. Chase. and only
one ballot was taken. The verdict was
unanimous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14
CRISPI'S BLACK EYE.
How Pupils OF the Italian School Up
held Their Honor.

There is a Woodworking little woman,
proprietress ola stationary-store on Pacific
street, between Stockton and Powell who
can bear evidence to the fact that there are
stanch defenders of Italy's cause among
the rising generation of the local colony.
She took the unfortunate idea into her
head on Thursday of exposing in her store
window LIE Petit Parisien, French news
paper, whose title-page was adorned with
caricature of Menelik administering pun
ishment to Crispi. A band of pupils, re-
turning from the Italian school, happened
to pause before the window to gaze at the
rich stores of marbles and other delights of
boyhood which it contained, and their
eyes were caught by the sight of Crispi in
Bersagliere uniform fighting with Meme