davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
LOVE ON TICK.

AZ know that you love me-" she said.
sentimentally, as he held her 10 his
vest. Il know that you love me-" she
repeated. because when | lay my head
against your breast your heart beats
so loud l can hear it" THAT, gasped
the poor fellow. as the awful truth
dawned upon him, that is not my heart;
that's my Waterbury watch"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
BELTS.
BELTS.
The Ideal Belt, no tongue, no cycle.
no slide, at
II. +. HILLMAN & cos

SummerCorset g. SOC. worth sI.OO
Wide Persian Ribbons, 25c. worth soc.
The new patent Cant slip" Brlt- hold
up the skirt and stay I'm place withou pn'
ming
Shirt Waists. large line. handsome st5id'
fit Guaranteed, sizes TO ~.
stock Bows. newest and correct stNles'
Ladies' and Child's Summer Lnder"eh'
regular and extra large sizes.
Dotted Swisses and Organdies for Dress"
with Embroidery To match
Newest shapes, Linen Collar and 'un''
Dress Trimmings, newest IN, JET Hon'0'
ana Spangle effect.
Persian Silks, handsome and cheap
sWABAChERs'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

The best $500 shoe for ladies on
earth. All the latest styles. razor toes.
lace and button. Every pair guaranteed
to be up to date. Equal to any $500
shoe made or money refunded.
DINGER'S SHOE STORE.
IS Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Our mems $500 shoes are perfection,
airy style YOU want, razor toe. narrow.
square, all widths, lace and congress,
good as $500 shoes elsewhere. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Hundreds of other bargains at Dinger's
Shoe Store, 20 Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Our mems $500 shoes are perfection,
AIRY style you want, razor toe. narrow,
square. all widths. lace and congress.
good as $500 shoes elsewhere. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Hundreds of other bargains at Dingers
Shoe Store, % Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

The Mozart ball team has reorgan-
lied and is in readiness 10 meet all
corners. They will play a game with
the H. c. Richards team on the Tunnel
Green to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
FRESHGOSSIP FROM LONDON.
Too Many Mansions Closed to Suit the
Trades People.

Society Must Await the Return of
tn o Princess of Wales and Her
Daughters from France--Trying to
Agree on Arrangements for Prln-
cess Maud's Marriage to Prince
Charles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
w. w. wHITMYEK DEAD.
A Former Wheeling Newspaper Man Passed
Away at Huntington.

Special to the Register
Huntington, w. Va, April 25.-W. w.
Whitmeyer formerly editor OF the
Evening Herald of this city, and who for
years was connected with Wheeling
papers. died here this afternoon of con-
sumption. His remains will be ship
ped to Wheeling Monday for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Will w. Whitmeyer was born in
Wheeling, and most of his life was spent
in this city. In early life he learned
the printing trade, and while quite a
young man ne conducted weekly
newspaper in Clarksburg. Subsequent
ly he returned to Wheeling and joined
the local staff of the Register, remain
ing on the paper for several years. He
was one Of the founders of the Evening
News, and for a long time the city edi
tor of that paper With Mr. J. II. Long,
he purchased the plant of the Hunting
ton Herald a few years ago, and con-
Quoted that paper very successfully I'M
til failing health compelled him to seek
a more healthy climate. He sold his
interest in the Herald to his partner
anu ltlHONtu W III doO. lCAtS.s NlNl Z
he worked on a newspaper. For a time
he was in good health, but few months
ago he broke down. and he was Joined
by his mother. Physicians entertained
no hope for his recovery, and he was
removed to Huntington, where he died
yesterday. He was a victim Of the
dread disease, consumption.
Mr.. Whitmeyer was an able writer,
possessing an easy, fluent and versatile
style. In his newspaper work in this
city he made many warm friends, who
esteemed him for his upright character.
his geniality and many excellent social
traits. BY no person was he more high
ly esteemed than by his associates in
local newspaper work, and they have
called a meeting for this evening to
take suitable action upon his death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Brand Rosted Coffee. You viii I'u
much better than other brands. J. "'
been reduced 10 same price rs olheL,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

c.. L. & W. one fare for the round
trip Methodist Conference, Cleveland,
Ohio. April 29th and Goth and May LIST,
9th. 18th. 10Th and 23d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Arrow Brand Roasted Coffee is the best
on he market to-day. We offer no prizes
but give quality. Try package.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Bargains at Z. ]. Carney's. Closing
out to quit business, 1921 Chapline
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Bargains at E. j. Carney's. Closing
out to quit business, 1921 Chapline
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

14-karet Hunting Gents Filled Watch,
with Elgin or Waltham movements,
S14. at II. E. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

The Cumberland Building and Loan
Association has opened an office at No.
1905 Market street, Wheeling. as head
quarters for West Virginia and Mary
land. with busch & Kelley as managers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Artificial eyes inserted free by Prof.
Shelf. the optician, lilo Main street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Hnw to Pravauf Crouu.

Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard against the disease.
 Group is terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the ob- ject of this item. The origin of croup Is a common cold. Children who are subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hosrseness; this is soon fol lowed by peculiar rough cough, which is easily recog nized and will never to for gotton by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first be- comes hosrse. IT Cham berlsin's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even after the croupy cough has developed 1t will prevent the attack. There IS DO danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
He Must be Stauuch.

When MT. Mckinley takes up the question of Governor Frank in's suc- csssor he will be expected by the sound money repu blicsns of this territory to name 8 man who has helped bear the brunt of the sound money fight here. He will not need to look far to find such man. There are plenty of repu blicans who have lived long enough in Arizona to become thoroughly identified with its interests who are we'll qualified to ss- suus the duties of governor. In the campaign just ended many republicans ranged themselves on the side of Bryan or failed to exert their ip fluspce against the policy of repudistion. There is DO doubt that Mr. Mckinley will be furnished with list of the aspiring, but weak kueed republic sus of the territory. The next governor should be one who had the courage to stand sausrely on the St. Louis plat form. All trimmers who may apply for the position should be turned down. No man is fit for the honored position of governor of Arizona who either does not possess convictions or, posses sing them, has not the courage to etand by them. We want tried and true repub blicaD, not one who has nothing beyond his ambition to recommend him.-Repub- lican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE BONANZA SECTION.
a 1O-Foot Ledge on the Johnson.Fitts
 Claims.
PEARCE. November 6. 18S

PEARCE, Novemb mber 6, 1896.
 EDITOR PROsPECToR-The election be- ing over We are getting back to our nor mai condition. The people of this camp, however are feeling encouraged at its prospects. The great Pearre mine is proving itself to be one of the famous mine of the ootinent and can be clsss- ed as one of the largest bullion produ- cers of the day.
 Tho next important claim in camp is tho Pitts Johnson (Gold Chff). This property osu now be classed ss 6 prcdu- cer, the main shaft IS down 70 feet and like the great Pearce ledge improves ss depth is attained. The ledge has Q uni form thickness of about 10 feet sad al though not SO rich ae the Pearcs will pay large profits when the ore can be worked here, at the mine.
 The next claim that is worked is the Six Mile Hill property, the work being done on this property is @ cut, cross cut ting the ledge on the surface. hi cross- cut has exposed ledge of quartz 22 feet ride, assays from the face shows 3 OF. siivsr and Sl0 gold per ton. Assays have shown ID this ledge IA ounces in sIl yer and SIS in gold. This claim will make another largo producer.
 When we take into consideration the fact that ore can be worked here for S5 per ton and perhape less and that tbe ore is all freemilling, and that the mills can be plsoed at the mines and the ore dumped into them, the out look for our young camp Is bright indeed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
a Good American Ca binet.

We do not absolutely insist on the fol- lowing slate, in it's entiretJ. We merely want to be first in the field with 8 speci men of Mail and Express carpentry in the way of cabinet construction. lt is respectfully dedicated to the president elect:
 For secretary of state, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
 For secretary of the treasury, Cor nelius N. Bliss, of New York.
 For secretary of war, Russsl A. Alger, of Michigan.
 For attorney general, George R. Peck, of Illinois.
 For postmaster-gsneral, Henry Clay Evans, of Tennessee.
 For secretary of the navy, Charles A.. Boutelle, of Maine.
 For secretary of the intsrlor, Felix Agnus, ot Maryland.
 For secretary of agriculture, Joseph NJ. Carey, of WyomIng.-Msil and Ex' press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
A WARNING.


 septed some rather remarkable features, which the republicans Of this county would do we'll to consider in the future. There were two factors, and two alone which contributed to repub- iican defeat. First and foremost was the feeling that the republican party wss foe to silver. This theory, and 1t was only theory, for the proof to the contrary is overwhelming, wss used as SD argument against every man and everything which bore the slightest evidence Of republication, und nn- dou btedly had disastrous effect upon repub blicans throughout the territory. That the repub blicsn party IS the very bes. friend eilver ever had will be de monstrsted before Mckinley has occu- pied the presidential chair very long time.
 The other, and probably the most potent cause of republican defeat, ln this county, at any rate, was the A. r. A. bugaboo, which was Haunted unceas- ingly in the faces of people of ever! cIas,. The CITIZEN still maintains, as it has done heretofore, that 1t has DO personal knowledge of the existence Of such an organization. If it does exist, its effect has been most detrime ntsi to the harmony which g. ould have its being smong all good citizens. Ii 1t exists it has only served to array one class of citizens against smother in this county, and such state Of affairs can not be too deeply deplored.
 The charges of A. F. Aism were made indiscr intimately against all the repuo- licsn candidates, without shadow of yerification, and in some instances, men whose word was never doubted, took afidsyits to their non-membershipin the orRanlzstion. Even thIs would not suffice. It was not intended that any thing these men could do or say, or any proof they might offer. should be even received or credited. The cry was echoed by demagogues and aided and sbetted by men who had personal ends to serve and which could not be attain ed by any other method. Keen and unscrupulous, thy used the A. F. A. and every organization of kindred nature ss a club with which to belsbor defeat into victory. If such ar organization bas existence it is sincerely hoped 1t may never again be identified with | noIjtics, Its effects are too demorslIz- ing. It leaves in its wake too many ruptures which cannot be heeled.
 That this charge of 4. P. Aism was one of the strongest causes of repuohc- su defeat in Pine county is not denied by anyone on either sIde, and it should esrve ss a warning tc republicans to stand solidly together for good govern ment. There is every incentive for sincere, loyal. honest york; and those republicans who have felt tremor ID the knees, should now return to the fold. strengthened by the knowledge oi the sweeping victories of their friends all over the United States; reluvensted by the bright prospects ahead, and firm Iy resolved never again to stray oil after strange gods and desert those who have been defenders and friends. Stand firmly by your colors for all future time and wipe the dark stain of county defeat from your banner two years hence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
RCLLIN.
The New Town Near Crittsnden Will
 Soon Bo all Right.


 Under the vigorous and able mau- aQement of Dr. Flames, affairs at the new town of Rollip are assuming 8 com plexion of exceeding brightness. Work on the company's mines and smelter is progressing as rapidly as posslble. forty five men being employed at present. The force will be increased as rapidly as room can be made.
 The foundation aud walls of the smelter are already up, and the ma- chinery will be placed in position as soon ss the spur track from the railroad is completed to the compsny's works There is, among the other machinery, a 12O-horse power engine, which will fur nish the motive power for the smslter.
 J. G. HilsipRer has his store in the now town, we'll and carefully stocked with nice, fresh, new goods, and is al~ ready building up very satisfactory trade.
 The outlook for the new town is more than promising, and it is really grAtify- ing to see the progress that Is being msde in this camp.
 The sale of Old Camp Crittenden has taken place, and tbs entire 37OO acres was purch ased by Hon. R. R. Richard son, in tracts varying in size from ID to 100 acres. The town of Rollln, which will be better known in the near future. is situated about two and one-half miles from Crittenden, and has fine oppor- tunity to grow into one of the most pros- porous camps ID the territory. It's pro- Rress will be watched with interest, es- pecially iD Pima county, where it's ad vsncement and success will be most felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
A Prevalent UisoasO.

There IS DO disease SO prevalent in America ss dyspepsia, and oertsiIly none which hss so generally baffled and defeated the skill of the medical profes- olon. The only remedy for this distress ing complaint is pure medicsted sti- mulaGt, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, whose essential principle is pure splrits, IS admitted by medical practitioners to be the only slterstlve, corrective and res- torstive on which they can rely. The Bitters are the best possible specific for fatulency, dizziness. water brasb. ire gulsri:y of the bowels, and all indica- tion3 of confirmed dyspepsia. They do not excite. but soothe the irritsted sto- mach and bowels, and may be taken by persons of the most delicate and sensi- tive organization who are unpleassntly affected by the use of the ordinary stIm- ulents Of commerce. Though their effects are most decisive, yet they are 90 mild and benefcent in operation, as te be suitable to children as we'll as to adults.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE MASONS.
Those in Attendance and What They
 Are Doing.

The Grand Lodge of Arizona of the Masonic order met at 10 o'clock yester day morning at the Masonic hali. The folio ing are the officers of the Grand Lodge:
 M. w., Artemus l. Grow, G. M; R. ". w., Francis Nicholas, D. G. M.; K. w., William Nj Griffith, ST. G. w., R. w.. Joseph B Orssmer, Jr., G. w.; V. w., Martin W Kalss, G. T.; V. w., George ] Roskruge, G. S.; w; Morris Gold water, G. L.; w.; James D Moni> hon. G M.; w.; George Montague, G.. E. B.; w.; George F KItt. G. s. B.; Wi; E A Nichols, G. $. B.; w.; Francis M Duck, ST., G. D.; w., Joseph H Mo Pherson, Jr., c. b.; w.; Thomas Gill, G. T.
 Past Grand Masters: NJ w Martin, W Ksles; M. w.; Morris Goldwster: NJ. W; George Roskruge; M. w.; George W Cheney; M w; John M Ormsby; M. w.; R F Frederioks.
 Officers and representatives in atten. dance:
 Lodge No. 1-Prescott:-A A Johns, Master; F G Brecht, $. w.; R N Fred ericks, Morris Goldw Representa- tives.
 Lodge No. 2. Phoenix-C M Frazier, 5. W.; George H. M. Luhrs. P. M.
 Lodge No. 4. Tucson--J M Ormsby, Master; George F Kilt, ST. w.; C M Williams, Jr. w.; George Roskruse, P. M.; C Shsnd. P. NJ.
 Lodge No. 5. Tombstone-J H Mo- Pherson, Master; George w Cheynsy, P. M.; A s Grow, P. M.
 Lodge No. 6. Holb -ook-F M Zuck, P. M.
 Lodge No. 7.-Flngstsff-J G Savage. Master.
 Lodge No. 8. Clifton-J s Crumb, Maeter.
 Lodge NJ. @ FloTepce-W c Tru- man, $. w.; w NJ Griffith.
 Lodge No. 10. WilIcox-W F Mich ole, Ma ter; E \ Nichols, P. M.
 Lodge No. II. Nogsles-George Mop- tague, Master.
 B:sbee, U. DC c Warner, Master; F A Sweet. $. w
 Winslow, U. D-Jsmee Watson, s. w.
 The following grand officers, fer the ensuing year, were elected by tse Grand Lodge F. < A. NJ. at tbeir ses. sion this morning: w. F. Nichols. Grand Master; w. M. Griffith, D. G. M.; Joseph Crebmer, S. G. w.; r. M. Luch, J. O' w; Martin W. Ksles, Grand Treasurer; Geo. J. Roskruge, Grsnd Secretary. These together with the appointed offi cers, will bs installed at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The Grand Chapter R. A. M. met this afternoon at ? o'clock. Each chapter in the jurisdiction was represented. The Grand Commandery will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Alvisiting Masone des'r,us of visiting the University and other points of inter est are asked to assemble at the MssoD- ic Hall tomorrow at 7:30 8. m. sharp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Monthly Report fer
 October 1896.

Business throughout the month of October was conservative and toward it's close was almost suspended, so general Iy absorbed were business men in poli- cal activities.
 The feature of the month was the sd- vance in wheat. Prices had some specu. lative bearing, but the important turns were influenced by foreign demand. Now that the country has decided it's financial policy, there are evidences al- ready that the business world feels a senss of security. American securities have advanced in foreign markets, staples have hardened and there is rec ported an increase ID the volume of pur- ch8ses of wool, cotton, iron and steel. Manufactures and iobbers are buying more fire ely. In some industries increased activity is very marked, owing to the inmed late filling of large orders contin- gent on election results.
 In our immediate district one thing to note especially pointing to re-establish- ed confidence, Is the increase in bank deposits reported during the past few days.
 Crops generally in this vicinity srein good condition. Wslnuts are harvested. The yield has been fair, prices good.
 Preparations are being made for ship ment of oranges for holiday trade. Two carloads have already been sent for ward fairly we'll matured.
 Conditions of the dried fruit market are ct last favorable to the seller, prices have advanced steadily and the indics- tions now are of profitable trade for this season.
 Raisius are bringing fair prices and the wine grape grower IS realizing for his product about twice as much as he vas forced to take last year.
 The sugar campaign at Chino is end ed for this season. The tonnage of beets worked up 63, 900. The sugar percent age ran lower than usual. It is said the Afamitos sugar factory, which will equal the Chino in importance. will un- doubtedly be completed in time for next seasons work,
 At this time when much money with drawn for security will return seeking channels of investment it is encourag- ing to note that there are signs of moro enterprise in our local oil field, which invites the manufacturer. St present there are indications of the extension of both .he eastern and western limits of the field.
 There is general feeling that the be- ginning of better times for Southern California is here. There are iDdica- tIops of 6 wet winter, which means plentiful crops; and added to thIs is guarantee of protected home market for what is produced.
 Failures for October in Southern Cali tornia were eleven in number, liabilities s39. 916, nominal assets S15, ,560.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

viously convicted. The governess faint ed at the sentence. No medical experts testified that they were kleptomaniace; no eminent counsel suggested that they would suffer iu health by confinement; DO ore pitied them ard no one signed D, tition to the home secretary to snort ep tbelr sentences. What matters how & poor, faintinp, friendless governess or half starved seamstress sutfersY Give them hard labor and plenty Of 1t. What if their health is injured? Let them de. Let Mrs. Castle out of prison, says SIT Matthew White Ridley; she has moved in the best circles and she has had no need to steal; but do not reduce the sen' tepce of the seamstress and goverpess by a single day. The best circles Kno" them not. They are poor and helpless, which Tn the opinion of all self-respect- iug persons is itself crime"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE RISE IN WHEAT.

The prOepect or short crop oi "bess was first noted in Europe, and the neavy buying in July and August was the fret result. British wheat began to bring advanced prices in august ana the advance has been continuous. The greatest enhancement of price has been in Liverpool, where two weeks ago there had been a gain of g cents bushel on the prices of July 1. The increased cost of ocean transportation tr accounts for the fact that the Liverpool prices arc high out of proportion to the American prices. In New York, at the October date named, the gain per busbei ever the price of July was but 201S cen.f; at Chicago, p cent; at DulutL and Minns' apol,s, l91k cenue; at Kansas City. 2o cents. At Kansas City the advance was from 47 cents to 73 cente, or more than half the July price. Much of the wheat crop ie still ID the hapds of our farmers, % that they will get the benefit of the advance, amounting in the aggregate, 1t is estimated, to some $50 100000. II the fall of silver due to its alleged demone- tizstiop. caused the fall of wheat, 1t is queer that now, while silver is falling 8 further cents su ounce, wheat goss up over 33 per cent The recent fa'i Of silver ,s sscribed in London to the de- cressed demand for it in India conse- ouent upon the failure of the grain crop there. The famine causes the natives to flood the silver market with their silvsr ornaments, co that there is DO demand for foreign silver According to tho ordinary method of reasoning of silyer men, we must, in view of the new facte infer that the fall of silver has tendency to boost wheat. If this be the case, the lower silver goes the better for the farmer. But the fact is that there is DO connection whatever between the price of wheat snd the price Of silver, except that in India iust now high wheat ssems to mean low silver. Both, how ever, are really subject tot the law oi trade which esys that when the supply of an article exceeds the demand the price declines, and vice versa.