davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT

-
No S,,S 3d. ~; 2eIn street, rooms, both
NJ S,i 81 42tn street, saloon with 5a,
No. y TwSuty-fJnrth street, 2 yo,r,.
40, w Market RtFrrt. ,,'''R'tir
70, ~ Eighteenth street, 81
NO. .J Alley l~G..... '"''U' 50
No. HI Wnrrun street., ''"''r 10
noBllCncr WOOd9dnlC ,.,,''"''" 81
4 y i6l2 hiHln street, Rtorr rrn,,, ''"a = /!
hithle rdtr u German llgnE ''"' lt
Residence plrurUnt Valley '.'t, 90
ltcsIdGhCn Pleasant Valley '"' ~
No. l2l Fourteenth street ''''''''". %
No. 2G2 alAln street, 2 room. ''''
Crescent. lInCc, i-rOOmol Goug, '"'' q
J rooms Pleasant VALLEY '''"' q
No. 200 Main street, ; rOOnF,.'''"
FOX SALE, Va
No. le!l McCOllOch mrprt.
No lOGl McEOllOCh street,
No, 20 Seventeenth street
No. " SiItrOnlh Rtrrrt,
No. co North Front rtr.r,
Nos. iie aud ii National p,,,
SIN-rOGnrd house p%rrlnwyl,
Nos. g.! and i.2G Market s,irr,
No. j. ZANE street. store rugn n,,,,.
INK. mis- ava ISQ,
Lot on South Front street
4 lots McSfCchen.
lots Elm Grove.
Lot WOOdsdalc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27

DOES your head feel as though some
one was ~hammcrins It: AZ though 4
million sparks were flying Out OF the
eyes? Have you horrible sickness OF
the stomach? tBurd0ck Blood BittcrS
will cure yOu. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
DIssoLUTIoN-JouN BECKER s. CO.
notice..
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Tho firm OF John Becker 6 Co.. Jewellers
and Opticians, has been dissolved, Henry
W. Etz. retiring. The business will DO
continued us John Becker n Co. Thank
Ing our friends and thu public In general
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon US
IN thu past, we hope 70 have II fuIr con,iu-
uance OF tho sumo IN the future.
All persons having claims against tho
firm will present the same for settlement,
and all persons knowing themselves iu-
dchtcd Will please call and make u settle.
mcnt, Respectfully,
JOHN BECKER & CO.,
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS,
1927 JACOB STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
HOUSES And LOTS FOR SkIR

a good Investment corner Twelfth -,
EnT streets. "'"'" IND
No. l6i Sixteenth street, 10, sOy,n o.,
4 fine residence IN Pleasant VSiIayt"
Nos. 100 ana 1872 Seventeenth sirr,,''
Nc. s Kentucky street, I TOgn.S
No. 0 Kentucky street. lot yISli5 ,,.,
A fine residence on Virginia sl,ss, :,
modern c~0nyLnicnCr: price low Al
No 2?l2 Chapl!nc street, larr. A.,..
No. & 18th street. I roons and .,sA,,
No, lU 18th street, 9 rooms and s,,Ii.
Lot corner Main und Sixteenth s,tl.,s
No. III iitl street. ! rooms and ts,b~
No. l5l3 CIapllne street. ! Rooms
No. 1918 Chnpline street, 0 rCyrnS
Lot on Main St, between III md ga d.
3 lots OF North Wabash street ~-Sa
No. 81 South Broadway. residence -,
L. HyEhcs. Esq. w
Lot 4GXl31 North York stree,
Lot No. 20 Indiana St, : roony no.
No. q y. Wabash St, c rooms, css%Tsa
a fine lot In Pleasant Valley. "
No. 10 Vermont street. 1 rooms. In, -,,,
feet: 1890. III
The Bloch property on North Main .,
MONEY TO LOAN.
RINEHART g. TATUM,
The City Bank Building.
Telephone 10. ,,u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
JAMES A. HENRY

Real Estate Agent, Collector, No,a,y Ia,
lie and Pension Attorney, No. IGl5, ivSo'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-27
FOR SALE.
PROPOSALS.
SALE.

The National Collection Agency 9.
Washington. d. c., Will dispose o. Inc '"'
lowing Judgments:
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
sROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Mari
copa, Territory nf ARIZONA.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles /. Rob
son, deceased. Notice OF Sale Of ReAl Estat
at Private Sale.
Notics is hereby givar. that in pursuance OF
q. order of the Probate Court in and for the
County Of Maricopa, Territory OF ..rizona. made
on l6th day Of november, 1895, in the matter Of
the Estate OF Charles Robson, deceased, the
undersigned, the, executors OF the last will and
testament OF Charles Robson. deceased, will
sell It private sale. to the highest bidder, sub
iect to confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Monday, the 2sth day Of december, 1896, at IL
o'clock N. at the store room Of George fassey
in the City Of Mesa. in the said County Of Mari
copa, Territory OF Arizona, the following des-
cribed real property, TO WIT The nj Of lots
AID in block 2l, and 22x153 feet Of lot 10
block II, and one-half interest in 6x10 Of 81 o.
lot Ia block l2. all in Mesa City, Maricopa
County, Territory of Arizona. Also 30 acrei
Of OF the NW} OF Section 27, TIP N. r East
IN Maricopa County. Territory Of Arizona:
Terms of sale said eale shall be fer cash in
hand, and said property will be offered in whole
OK In parts or parcels to suit the convenience o
the purchasers or bidders. and considered to bt
to the best interests Of said estate, aud said salt
shall b. continued from day to day until ths
whole OF said property is sold.
Dated Mesa City, Arizona, December 18, 1895
nc ROGERS.
GEORGE PA3SEY,
ELIJAH POMEROY,
Executors OF the last will and testamen o
Charles l Robson, Deceased
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

In the year 1886, less than 16
years after the landing of the Pill
grims at Plymouth, the general
court Of the colony of Massachu-
setts Bay voted to give the sum of
400 pounds towards a school or
college," one-half to be paid the
following year, and the remainder
when the work was done. Prelimi-
nary steps toward the establish :
ment of a college at Newtown (af-
terwards Cambridge) were taken
the following year. In 1858 John
Harvard, non-conforming cler-
gyman of England, who had been
in the colony about year, left at
his death half of his whole prop
erty and his entire library (about
200 yhlumes) to the institution.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

A prohibltionist clergyman in
New Jersey has invented novel
scheme for overcoming the demon
rum, which he declares will work
like a charm, although it is more
than doubtful if it will meet with
the general appreciation Of the tax
payers of that state. He proposes
that every saloon keeper shall re-
ceive pension of $4,000 from the
state. on the understanding that he
will sell no more liquor Natural
ly are enthusiastic over the plan
and the only difficulty would be to
figure out how many saloonkeepers
there weuld be in New Jersey aftcrl
such a law was passed. Probably
it would turn out that 991 pc
cent of the population would lay
claim to the pension.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

w. A; Fox of Argentine, died
recently at the Santa Fe railway
hospital at Topeka, directly from
the effects of his foot "going to
sleep" on last election day. Abso-
lutely no possible explanation can
be given by the surgeons and the
physicians in charge Of it. Nothing
in medical science throws any light
upon it. 1t is the irst and only
instance of the kind known to the
profession, and has caused SEN
sation among it's members. Fox
who was 46 years of age, had been
an engineer on the Santa Fe rail-
way for several years. running out
of Argentine.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

Philadelphia's grain and petro-
leum shipments are steadily in
reasing. Since January lst over
100000 bushels more of wheat
and corn have been shipped abroad
from the port than in the cores
pondiag period of 1895. So great
is the demand for tonnage that,
despite sharp increase in freight
rates, vessels are being chartered
for two or three voyages ahead
The exports of petroleum from the
city of Philadelphia since the first
of the year have reached the enor-
NOUS total OF 284,757,51O gallons
and twenty vessels, whose aggre-
gate capacity is over 20,O00,0O0
gallons, are now unde, charter to
load this product.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

| A. @. Campbell, of the Pecos
Valley Irrigation and Improve
ment company, is here as a Gele-
gate to the irrigation congress, this
being his first visit to the Salt Riv-
er valley. He says this is a simi-
lar valley to theirs, although they
have one big reservoir that covers
80 acres of excellent irriga.lo lands.
The past year the people of Pecos
valley have tried new industry,
that of growing the sugar beet,
and Mr.. Campbell carries with him
samples Of No, A l granulated
sugar, 99.6 per cent fine, being
equal to the best in any land This
year 1000 acres We're planted to
sugar beets from which were h ar
vested 10000 tons or fifteen tons
to thu .cr Fare has bean re-
inery erected with supposed ca
pacity of 225 tons day, but the
Pecos valley beets prove to be so
rich i'll saccharine, that the capaci-
ty i much reduced AS high as
l8 per cent, some few reaching %
per cent, has been obtained, show
ing that valley peculiarly adapted
to beet culture. The Salt River
valley is just as favorably situated
with vastly more acreage and it
would be good idea for our far
mers to make trial at beet cul-
ture. Mr.. Campbell says one man
this year realized 500 per acre
from his beet crop.-Gazette.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

The Miner editor will never bet
on an election again. at least when
he will have to expend any bodily
energy in payment of the bet. Two
weeks ago be wheeled G. o. Cush-
man a block through sand, hub
deep, in payment of an election
bet. The unusual sight of re-
publican in q wheelbarrow set
nearly all the dogs in town to fight
ing and caused q team attached to
a dray to take to the hills. The
ordeal was far more Impressive 10
Us than when we sat for three
hours in a cold ante room awaiting
the administration Of the last sad
rites in the oriental degree Of the
X. Of P,-Mohave Co, Miner,
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
NEW SMALL COINS.

Within the next few months the
material used in making several OF
our smaller coius may be can Led
Congress recently directed the
secretary cf the treasury to make
experiments with several new met
ais with a view to changing those
now in use. These experiments
are now about completed, and the
result of them will be presented to
the next congress.
OF all the countless possible al
Joys to be obtained from copper,
tin, nickle and aluminium, in d.
! ferent combinations, perhaps fif-
teen or twenty may De found fair
ly satisfactory 1t is possible that
one or two of these may advan--
tageously be brought into use for
general coinage.
Aluminium, which has never yet
found place in the currency of
any nation, is to be worked up in
to trial coins. It is a,so to be
given chance IN new alloys
Aluminium is a metal of which bu.
little has but little has been known
until recently, and it has been
found useful in so many ways that
sort of popular idea prevails that
it would be good for coins. Chief
among its advantages would be its
very light weight. Cents made of
it could readily distinguished from
coins of the same size by this re-
markable lightness alone.
The experiments at the mint will
include different combinations of
nickle, copper and zinc, forming
the alloys known under the head
of German silver; copper and tin,
which produce bronze; aluminium
and copper. which make alu minum
bronze.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
THE TREASURE TERRITORY

Speaking of Ar;zona's mining
possibilities the Mining Journal,
published in London, says:
Owing principally to it's sup
posed remoteness, the great mineral
resources of this territory have not
as yet received that attention
from outside capital which they
fully justify.
In consequence ( Arizona hav-
ing been in the past comparatively
overlooked, desirable properties of
considerable merit can he obtained
at moderate prices aud on reason
able terms,
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25


Chinese advices state that the
Chinese government has issued in
structions to its viceroys and gov
ernors throughout the empire to
establish schools for teaching the
English language and western
sciences in all the principal cities
The reason assigned is that China
desires to keep on terms Of equality
and in touch with tbe great
powers Of The earsh. This move
ment is the result of Ii Hung
Chang's recent tour of the world
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

It is stated in the Indian papers
that the entire harem of the late
Shah has been dismissed, and that
the palaces are almost empty OF
female occupants. The ladies have
been enjoined to avoid contracting
marriages with any civil or mill
tary officials, but, they are free in
their choice among the hordes Of
moluhs or priests and merchants.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

The heavy falling off in the out :
put of gold in Australia, and the
failure to increase the output in
Africa this year, is doing much to
cause the lively increased interest
British investors are taking in the
mines of the United Stntes.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
THE VENEZUELAN CUES
TION.

| The government ind citizens o
the RepnbIic of Venezuela have
right to feel a little disappointed
now that they have waited all these
months so expectantly, not to know
the conclusions of the American
commission. For thirty five o,
forty years the Venezuelans had
been trying in vain to obtain fair
treatment at the hands of England,
and they may we'll be pardoned for
having felt great satisfaction in
the appointment of the American
commission. Nevertheless, the
Venezuelans have nov the pros
pect Of an early an substantially
equitable settlement of the whole
question, on plan which will be
final and which will remove all
chance of war. Everybody, there
fore. has good reason to be salts
fed. Out of the controversy which
was thought by many people on
both sides of the ocean to endanger
the e g,od relations between England
and the United States, there has
come a better understanding than
ever existed before, and a great
enhancement of mutual respect.
Americans know better than they
did before that English public opin-
len desires just dealing, and that
the real English feeling toward
America is one of great friendli-
ness and good will. Englishmen,
on the other hand, understand bet
ter than they did before that pub
lie opinion in the United States
must be reckoned with, and that
America has the courage of it's
convictions. There is reason to
believe that the happy settlement
of the Venezuelan controversy is
to be speedily followed by a gener :
al arbitration treaty between Eng
land aud the United States, which
will stand as great testimony tc
determination of both these nations
that no future page of history shall
be stained with the record of so
monstrous crime against civili-
zation as a war between the two
halves of the English speaking peo-
pies. Such progress in the path Of
international righteousness is
when also coupled with the testl-
mony to national character, sanity
and stability furnished by the pres
idential election news enough for
one month, certainly. lhe two
events, viewed together, may well
give heart and courage to those
who believe that it is worth while
to keep Or fighting the great bat
ties of civilization. Review oi
Reviews.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

If popular Lelief is well founded
the nihilists are going to unneces-
sary trouble in attempting to blow
up the Gar. 1t is generally un-
derstood that his wife attends to
that matter whenever things are
NOT ordered to suit her,
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Florence A .stin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given By tho undersigned
Administratrix of the Estate of Florence R
Austin, deceased, to The creditors OF and al
persons having claims agains the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four m ,nth after the frss publication
of this notice to the said Administrative. at the
law office Of Street 4 krazier, in the Fleming
building. Phoenix. Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business Of
said estate in said County of MAricopa.
OLIVE P. DAWLEY,
Administrators OF the Estate OF Florence
Austin, Deceased
Dated at Phoenix. Arix this 23rd day Of
November. 1896.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

In nutnOfr OF cases HG icdbty
the necessary water supply can be
obtained by the iudicious cxpendi-
ture Of a. moderate amount of cali
tai in the construction of pumping
plants, OF dam and storage reser-
voirs, pipe lines, etc. or the sink
ing of artesian wells, which enter
prise the richness of the mineral
de ,osits fully justify.
In other cases, the mining prop
critics are of such extent and value
as to Justify the construction OF
private branch railroads t, con-
meet the lines of railroads, thereby
reducing the cost of fuel supplies,
ore freights, etc., as has been done
in the case Of the Arizona h New
Mexico railroad, bnilt and owned
b. the Arizona Copper Company
in Graham County.
The latitude and climate of Ari-
zona give winters with the mini.
mum of snow, absolute freedom
from avalanche, or any conditions
whatever to prevent continuous
mining and shipping the year
round.
The remoteness is more fancied
than real, as practically any mine
in Arizona can be reached in FOUR
teen days from London, and rro-
portionately less time from New
York and other eastern centers.
The Atnhison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad and its continuation.
the Atlantic d Pacific railroad, is
the favorite route from Chicago,
and the east to southern and mid
die California not only for "glohe
trotters" and ordinary European
tourists, but for the large numbers
of weaT thy eastern people who
spend their holidays, and more par
ticularly tn. winters, in Southern
California, which is for America
what the Riviera, Nice, and Cannes
are for the wealthier classea Of
Europe. This route, therefor, has
quick hrou gh trains, with the
finest Pullman service, and speak
ing from pelsonal experience, tha
best managed eating stations nsth
United States.
The ore great need Of Arizons
today is capital in tho hands of
practical and enterprising men; and
as its vast mineral wealth and min
ing possibilities become more fully
realized and appreciated, increased
attention on the part Of practical
mining men and capitalists will
certainly be directed to them,
With the judicious expenditure OF
capital, the annual output of Ari-
zona in gold, silver copper and lead
is capable of infinite expansion-to
say nothing Of the known deposits
Of iron, magnesia, coal and other
minerals, which will eventually be
developed and utilized.
In conclusion, probably no state
or territory in America is better
worth the personal investigation Of
practical men with capital than
Arizona.
| --~--
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25
La. v. W. BRAcK.

DR. u. w. BRACK.
Physician and Surgeon. Office and
residences at the late residence of
]. l. Patterson, Mesa, A. L
Diseases Of women xnd Obstetrics
Speciality.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-25

GsJ. WILLIAMS.
Eclectic Physician ana Surgeon
WILL ATTEND ALL CALLS PROMPTLY
~chssnie diseases Of women speciality. ~
Oniee: One door North of Bee
Hive Store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02
s..s.Tliel....

ssats Ticket.
1 Sns n. n. JOHNSON, Of Nelson.
For Governor. ..s-.
For Ii .utenaat cow aovslner. 81 :
'1 ''' = FRED fALLEY, Of Richland.
f'l A'e.'a GEO. 3. NICHOLS, Of Iass.
For Auditor,
J. D. HANNUM, Of Ransom.
-'' <>'' ). =. COW AN. of Ramsey.
For Commissioner Of Insurance,
FRED FANCHER. Of Stutsman
Fof Superintendent OF Public Inetructton.
]. G. HALLAND. of Trail.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture end Labor,
q. u. THOMAS Of Benson.
For Railroad Commisionsrs.
GEO. d. KEYU, Of Dlckey;
I. L. WALTERS. OF Wells,
]. r. GIBSON, OF Psmbina.
For Presidential Electors,
John II. DYSTE. Of Sargent:
G. II. WHEELER, Of Cas-;
G. +. WILBUR, Of Roletle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02

t.sNt
s1 q III WI . ctoss BY quoting his mostaat
tol assertion, that O pfeseat
"a a Il nt 90. 600, 900 ID gold ID the
Us ~. Mr. s. says when OR.
y llsl t1sre is ee25. 900, 600 that De
lie J: says, by inference, that
the b gold reserve of4Ils, ,0oo, ,Ooo
"a pet y ~ the q. 3. treasurer!
1Hl[s alk As national banks are not
tel nt!s p trnth, when they report
eid D Of gold as reserve money
10 thS suits. Hesays, BY the same;
'inieft that the u. u, that the
blnl that the trust companies and
other noney corporations, and the
people e0f the United States altogether
hass aot4 4to, ,0o0, 900 In gold. he does.
II IL simple addition aud subtraction
and pays he takes his figures from the
report Of J.. g Carlisle, secretary Of
the treasury, though he himself denies
the correctness of Secretary Carlisle's
figures.
BQt"only $50, 600 900 in gold in the
United States!'' and a speaker who has
the audacity to attempt to prove such
an assertion before an intelligent au-.
dieneel What an assertion!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02
HE RAN AWAY.

At the demo-pop rally ON Tuesday
night, the writer took notes Of Mr.Sin-
kler's address. We also took notes Of
his address at Bathgate the night be.
fore. The notes corresponded to each
other, as the address was nearly the
same In both places. At the close Of
the speech Of Mr.. Sinkler, after he sat
down, we addressed the chairman OF
the meeting, and requested the priv
dlege Of asking Mr.. S. some questions
TO verify our notes, explaining that
We had been accused Of misrepresent-
ing previous populistic speakers, and
We did not want to misunderstood or
misrepresent Mr.. s; that we did not
want to argue or make speech. but.
simply to be sure that we understood
his statements, and to get his author
dties that he had referred to. After
consultation, Mr.. s. gave an appar-
ent reluctant consent. We asked him
IL he considered the treasury circular
No. 123 good authority, as he had re-
ferred to it. He said, only IN part; he
said page 8, where it SAID in 1878, the
stock OF gold IN the U. 5. was ~ mil
lions, (the book says l23 milllons,) but
- John G.Carlisle was gold bus, the
rest of his figures for the amount Of
gold exports and imports, were taken
from the secretary OF the treasuIy's
report OF 1885, (Carlisie's!) Then he
made some remark. that we did not
know what was IN the circular refer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02
JAPAN's EXPERIENCE.

AElACN'0 6lAS6kSA6NCE.
Japan started AZ . bimetailic coun.
tFy 10 1871, coining 10 silver and gold
~ le.ll TO I. In the past ten years
Cha has glided down to . silver specie
|hasis. Her gold coins are quoted 1t
Elm her silver coins. She has ESQ.
oo0.0o0 In gold, t72, 900, 600 in silver
and els2, ,000, 600 In notes, against
which the specie reserve 10 8l0l, 600,
600, but the bad money has driven ont
tho good, the currency 10 made up Of
the notes which are redeemable IN
silver. and the psper or silver zen,
worth nominslly tl.0l, ID quoted st IS
oentsln Wall street. while the gold
ysn isquoted at par (el).
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-02
Judicial Ticket.
For Judge, 7th District.

County Ticket.
For Register Of Deeds,
A. H. JOHNSON,
N'' 1-c g. K. WING.
fo' i'sa''' q. n. EASTMAN.
1o1 'ns'' J. E. TRuEMNER.
For Clerk of the Court.
J, b. TURNER.
For County Attorney,
A, L. MILLER.
For Supsrintendent Of Schools,
C. 3. JACKSON.
1'' '1's !. o. McauIN.
101 ~'''A ALEX. STUART. ND.
For Justices Of the Peace,
4. n. JONES,
JOHN HALCkOW,
]. n. JOY.
For County Constables.
CHAe. DALZALL,
:. HELLER,
=. n. KING,
B. r. HALLDORSON.