davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

Unwelcome news Is always soon
enough heard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

Hoods Pills cure constipation. 25 cents.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

Last Monday night while w. j.
Wadlineton was with his train in
Phoenix, Mrs. Wadlington and Miss
Turlnan attended the singing school
and when they returned to the
Wadlington residence they found a
large Mexican asleep in the from,
room. They retreated to the he'd room
one with. knife and other with
spoon and awaited Developments. The
Mexican slept un il the arrival of tie
midnight train when he was arrested.
The court next day assessed him $50
for his half nights lodging in default
of vi ich lie went 20 jail for 80 days.
On last Monday two Of our popular
young people knelt at hymens altar
and joined their future destin 6. Will
liam Irwin aud Miss Annie G. Ander
son, vent to Phoenix, pro cured u
license. and were united in the hcly
bonds of wediock by Probate Judge
Grouse. The ceremony took pace in
parlor of the Commercial Hotel. The
| scores Of friends of the happy couple
join us in extending congratulations,
and in wishing them happy prosper
Gus life.
A few days ago Phil Nets burro
ate large pile of ashes out on a va
cant lot. together With lot Of old
cans. and then went and drank up thret
gallons of Mike Forster's root paint
1t has since haen in had shape, Phi
administered all the known antidote,
for such cases bat so far without Of
/ fest
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

The Southern Fac iic Company "a
COIN pleted an examination Of its train
men, dispat cheers, train agents and
section men west of El Paso and Og-
den for colnr ilindness. There wer.
about I've thousand two hundred Gut
of this number the sight of 1913 was
found TO he defectiveus % colors. The
men found to he affected with color
blindness have been removed from
their I'D positio s. an given places in
no way connected with the hsndiins
OF tr.tas, One man 0ut of the 1913
cas y OF col"r blin 'ness was 10 ally
blind as to c,lor. He could no. dis
tlnguish black from white. Such
cases are extremely rare. H. retfter
Ill railway employees connected "it"
the running If trains must pass phy
sic Il ex.m,nation similar to that of All
.pp' ;oa ion for life insurance. A
4.7oO enpl Dyes of the Mtrket Stree
Railway Company have join d th-
southern Pacific Hosnical \ soeiation
u hospital to cost 100000 wilt so,,,
lie erected at San Rrsneisco. Pros
jp ctor.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08
b.. territory owns over 1000 acres OF
nj that can be watered by this canal

b.. territory owns over 1000 acres OF
.iid that can be watered by this canal
shich Ca. be cultivated by Lrison
i'o' in such manner as to .aake the
prison self sustaining. The talk about
prison labor coming into competition
with honest labor is but the vaporing-
ot drm gogues. The friends of thos
v,ose lives have been taken; the pro
u whose property has been stolen %
bl.ned tlr sufferers from ths man,
crimes which have been committed b,
tllese prisoners; the honest, industri-
ous iahoring man and the overburden-
1d taxpayers who have to suppor,
these prisoners in idleness, arc not
layjng awake nights brDoding over the
incident to their being put
to work. 1t is the demagogurs, the
and the calamity howlrrs
who are m,kin. tn" outcry
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

A million and half pounds Of can
ned beef for use by the japanese army
and navy is being prepared for sh; p
ment in K snsas City by the Armour
Picking Go. The shipment is the
largest single beef rl-r ever fill' d by
K."sas City hous, The first ship
ment was made August 26. in ~prcia ]
train of twenty cars over the Chic .go
Great Western Rai!r rad. At st. Paul
the cargo will be transferred to the
Canadian P ,cific for V"ncouver
whence it will go by steamer to Nag
asaki.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

The Cuban .junta at New York have
llad coined one million handsomely
designed silver souvenir dollars for
which the demand is so great from oil
sections of the country that the junts
are unable to supply Il. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and John Jacob Astor Of
New York took 500, 900 of these dol.
lars at face, value and deposited them
IL re trust company, as an expression
Of .heir confidence in eventual Cut an
Independence aud sympathy with the
cause. IL any went they can only
la.e the d difference between the face
value and the bullion value,
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08
YAQUI GOLD FIELDS.

Monday evening Captain I. @ Cox
fror California, returning from the
Bonancito region, in the Yaqni coun
try where he went to Examine the
newly discovered p,acr fields, OF
which considerable mention has been
M de Of late, hut no accurate infor-
nation has l'een forth 20 ming. Th
gentleman went to examine only tn,
properly included within a certai,
concession, and pass Judgment on n,
other portion of the region visited;
hut he is profns. in praise of the prop
erty he -xperted. H. says that til,
ground is v'ry rich and will pa, hand
someiy to work. A concession cover
ing about $50 acres OF land, the very
pick Of the entire ground. had been
secured, and Captain Cox's mis>ier
was TO examine thai in the interest
Of sy Indicate which will take advan
tage of the opportunity and work on
AN extensive scale.
As soon as the treaty Of peace be.
tween the Yaqui Indians and the
M-xican government was signed at
Or'iz, in May las. Mr.. F B. Ch'sem
went immediately into tn" region
took his ick on the ground and Sc
cured the concession. During twenty
five years he had known of the value
of the r. gion. but never before could
it b. prosoected. The Yaqu's were an
eff .ctn,l obstacle.
Ever with an eye open for good in
estnen's. M-ssrs Harlow & Gowan,
learning that M thisam had succeed :
II in heading IF all competitors and
had obtained absolute tile from the
H-xIcan government to the new p
D ,rado Mr.. G,wanN of the firm i'm
mediat.ly proceeded to Guaymas and
uc c,etde; in obtaining bond on the
ropcrty, the result of WHICH is the
'orminy Of powerful syndicate OF
CT, iral 10 handle the proposition. Thy
enlisted men of heavy capital residin.
in Phoenix. San Francisco and ths
esst. aud Captain Cox, All eminent ex-
pert from California was sent to ex
anime and report
"El Bonalcito" IS rolling valley
about thirty five by sixty miles ir
area, and the locality therein visitpc
Ivy Captain Cox is only thirty five
miles from Ortiz station, on the So
nora railway. The road from the sta
ton is good, being almost level tn.
en-irs distance, but cne small canor
to pass through and only two or thre,
/ low hills to overcome.
The formation is decomposet
granita, the gold is coarse and heavy
and all the water necessary for opera
ton is sasily procurable.
! Captain OK states that in the re.
gion are many very valuable quart
ledges upon some of which develop.
nent work has already commenced
The lodges are wide and the ore is fre'
milling gold rock, very rich.-Oasis
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

The opening of on. of the leading
mines n this district and the employ
mant Of u large number OF miners at
no late date is the probable outcome
OF negotiations now pc ,ding, of which
We hope to give due notice within u
short time.-ProspectQr.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

An off cial 4 ,cn;pant recently issued
sets forth some remarkable figures of
the quantity of bser CONSUMED
throughout the world. The annual
quantity consumed, it is stated.
amounts to l7.7OO,0OO.O00 litrrs, or
qnarts. Of this amount 5000. 600, :
900 quarts arc m1de in Germany IN
Great Bri ain and Ireland 4,700,0OO.-
900, in th.- United States 5000. .OOO,-
OOJ and IN Austria Hungary ], $780,
ouO 900 Belgium produces and con-
sumes yearly l.05o.Ooo.o0o qu'rts of
beer, France S4O,OOo.OO0, amt all the
Ru ~sias only 4OO.OooOoo quarts.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-08

The Carson N-ws says rh4t govern
ment SUI vey0rs are at work on the
Oomsto.k lode to ascertain how far
cast the surface ground moves each
year Shafts once straight arc now 20
crook d that huckets cannot be lower
ei through them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

william L, Curtis In Chicago Record:
President Cleveland lnSuIted and deAed
the representatives Of the newspapers
Of the country on every occasion. and,
while President Harrison was more dis
Greet, he never showed them much COR
diality. President Mckinley on the
other hand, is as easy for u newspaper
correspondent TO approach and talk TO
a. any man In public life. He will dis
cuss almost any subject with the great
cSi freedom. although he VIII not allow
himself 10 be quoted. He told me last
summer that he had been following TINS
rule during the entire campaign ana MAD
been betrayed but once. While the pres
sure of onIcc.seekerS upon him has been
M Grcat thus far that he has not been
able TO receive any newspaper men as
he did at Canton, those who have hau
the good fortune to reach him have
found his disposition unchanged, he
will answer any question you ask MIN
frankly and fully although he Is pretty
AMI TO Say: This In for your lniorma-
lion alone and not for the public"
When the President OF the United
States takes a man into his confidence
IKE that it In impossible for anybody
with moral Consciousness to betray him.
and he knows that he can trust the cor
respondents a great deal further than
the politicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

Mr.. DOlliver, In his bright and very
able speech on the tarlff In the house OF
representatives. said some good things,
none OF them better than his declaration
that we shalt never get back to provperi-
ty In the United States unril we Givo
back to the American people the work
and wages that they lost four years ago.
Tho prosperity Of a country will be
found In tho prosperity OF It's people, or
not al ALL When MI. Cleveland was
elected In 1892 the people Of this country
were just closing the most prosperous
year In their history, Not everybody
was getting rich, but great many wcrO
steadily and surely adding TO their store,
and every ablG-bodica man who wanted
work had 1t ut good wages.
This meant tremendous national pur-
chasing power. There was ready mar
ket at fair prices for everything that the
country producea Nobody can deny
that this was the fact. although free
traders 10 not agree that the prosperous
condition resulted from protection.
Tho Democratic reversal OF the ma
tional economic policy produced indus.
trial and commercial conditions exactly
opposite. Men soon found that they
could not accumulate and did well II
they could hold their own Bankrupt
cies Increased in number and In volume
OF liabilities. wage.earners found work
scarce and wages going steadily lower
Thousands were unable to earn their
bread and had to take what they could
get from the hand OF charity. Through
the whole four years the nations activl-
ties have been benumbed. This also cam
no, be denied. and largely because 1t was
30 the people turned ON the party then
In power and struck It With the heavy
hand Of their. dlsplclsurc.
BY that act the people declared that
they preferred work and wages 10 chari-
~. and they commissioned the Republl-
can party 70 give them what they want.
This the Republican party can do and
will do 1t If it can find the votes in the
senate 10 do 1t. The house and the Pres
ldent are not only ready but eager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

President Mckinley Is the first Of our
chief magistrates to give distinct recog.
milton to the press as an important factor
In our national life. Always ready TO re-
ceive the representatives Of the press. he
has now made a striking departure In the
recognition Of that force.
This he has done by inviting the press
representatives In Washington to call on
him in body OF course the representa-
tfycs went, and Of course they found the
same old friend they had known as
a representative in Congress, as the gov
ernor Of his state, as candidate for his
party nomination. al his party's nominee
for President, and last as The President
elect
The relations between William McKin-
ley and the representatives Of the press
have always been cordial, in some cases
close. He Is quoted as saying that from
the time he entered on his presidential
campaign up I" the present he has never
hesitatsd to talk confldentIslly with
newspaper men. and In but ono case has
his confidence been betrayed. This is a
worry. high compliment, for newspaper
men are human and word from such a
man as william Mckinley always has
great value to the newspaper press
simon Cameron, near the close OF his
1dng public career said that when lie
wanted q secret kept he conilded It to a
Newspaper man. President MCKINLEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

1vhor Air C,,yh.t, wao Intrnlurpd 40
]. 80 S.'.a.nh,o no,t.. ~ .ho A,,,o-,co =
~" -, .A :. 49, -. .@..,,,..a H." NJ
plS''e y "Ss =. ,,Is $50.
WY e'st 80 w. '.'S ,ssS 80,
a"u So1'n.si". @ P% :. 'Sla ,.,. So
!lie' y ss'','T'' .I, w. ,,., $50
s'1 We s"lL @ p, 70 .",,s r '''' y, ~
G !,.t..- i'0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
Greece.

The mills OF Destiny grind slow
Iinon their griEt OF human fate.
Where the sweet Asian waters" flow
And mix with Europe'S thro' the strait.
Hero once the Greeks were overthrow,
When Constantine 10 hobiy fell;
What n the later Greeks, alone,
Should clear the way to conquer hell?
Hell! Search the words since Babei's tower
To find litter, II you can,
For MnSlCm hate and Moslem power
Within this evil age Of man!
But still we hope to sec the dawn
Fen now It's ElitteTing light appears.
Where long the curtain has been drawn
TO hide the helpless victims tears.
The Spartan courage Is not dead:
sill hoVrFA DER each mountain pass,
Tho many century has fled
The spirit OF LeonidRs.
Where Pindar touched his graceful Tyre,
And Homer Grecian Valor sung,
Still burns the TamC Of freedoms hrc
That oft from GFeciGn affairs sprung,
Tho Turkeys crlmSoned emblem dips
It's falling arc IN CretRn skies,
TIA doomed TO pass into eclipse
From whence II never moro eau rise.
Greece hears her struggling sister call;
Her nag OF battle iN unfurlCd.
Tho well she knows that II may fall,
Torn by the shot Of half tho world.
Henry A. JefEries In Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
ID. c1.1sland an.l I'D RspnbILean Parly

Mr. Cleveland and the Republican Party.
A Democrat in the house of representa-
tEves refers to Mr.. Cleveland az that
great Republican lrader." This does
Mr.. Cleveland rather too much honor
and puts on him altogether TOO much re-
sponsibilIty.
Mr.. Cleveland has not been Republic
can leader, but it Is true that he showed
TO the best advantage during the time
that he was in agreement With the Re-
publican party on one of the main issues
OF the campaign. contributing to the sue
cess Of that party all that his high Office
and strong personality enabled him TO
contribute,
If,Mr. Cleveland had stood with the
Republican party on the tarIn question,
as he did on the sound money question,
he would have gone out OF Office leaving
a stIIl better record. Perhaps II he had
had a year or two longer in the white
house he might have got around entirely
and come out Republican, though not
as Republican leader, He would have
been a follower, all honor which ne
would have shared with several millions
Of his countrymen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
EtllorlOl Roonse COuatisg RoOa- ......s7i
THE lNTELLIGENCER.
WHER1sING. MARCH Is, isaI.
southern DsmOerary aud ths Tarln.

FSSANNEu DSuhVcEAty ANsN N4S ANEEA'
The speech of Representative McLau-
rim In the house of representatives. com
inE from South carollRG Democrat,
may well have made John c, Calhoun
turn In his grave; and yet we have been
having that kind OF talk from Louisiana
Democrats and from some others in the
sunny south
Louisiana Democrats do not hesitate to
say that thcy want a good protective
tariff on sugar OF latC yearS there has
been feeling in the cotton states that a
duty ON raw cotton would be good
thing. for foreign cotton is Invading this
market and our own producers think IT
has great deal to do with keeping down
the price Of their staple product.
Now comes this South Carolina Demo-
crat with protection in his voice and de-
mahdlng specially a duty on raw cotton
20 keep out the Egyptian product. Mr..
Laurin makes no apology for taking this
stand. but being asked whether free raw
material is not the pet doctrine Of the
Democracy, he strikes an attitude and
begins 10 70 for the wind Of that organl-
Estion.
Alr. McLaurin says that free raw ma
terlaI is a pet doctrine OF that Democra-
~ which Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle
rspresent. and he denounccs these emil
nsnt men for having prostituted the
- FNn,,s,CraCXy All 0f this IL enc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25


II affords US pleasure to call especial
attention 20 the advertisement Of THE
Mothers Friend" appearing in this Is
sue,
. The BradAeId Regulator Co. OF At.
Ianta, Ga. have at great expense issued
a most attractive and meritorious book
which they mall free. containing iutor-
nation OF the greatest value and Impor-
lance to all ladies expecting to become
mothers.
That the Mothers Friend Is rem
edy wonderful in It's effects and re-
lleves the expectant mother Of tnctedl.
BILE suffering and robS the final hour oil
confinement Of It's dread, pain and ter
ror, is fully attested by tho experience
OF happy mothers all over this conti'
nent.
4 perusal OF the book will convince
any lady. and the use OF Mothers
Friend" cause her TO become its enthu.
slaStic friend, blessing the hour when
first she heard Of It and was Induced tC
use It.
Send your name and addresses to The
BradAeid Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
and receive in return, free, this excel.
lent book, ITO EXpectant Mothers,
containing Information OF value to all
ladies',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

Is clothed with verdurc green and
spotted with the beautiful blue and
white prairie flowers, tokens Of t9X9.
RANT soil like that fair country 10 which
Moses led the children OF Israel In an
Client times,
And like unto that land OF plenty.
South Dakota outrivals It's sister states
Of the East In the products OF Its soil,
sown, cultivated and harvested in less
time and with greater ease than in any
other portion OF the United States
And 10 I'VE say unto sou that nov Is
the opportunity OF lifetime to Go
West and buy farm" For descriptive
hsts and prices. address W. f. Powell,
General immigration Agent Chicago,
Illinois mth&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
choIr, BIT.

GAINESVILLE Courier: Here is a choice
bit OF humor which is believed to be an
original product Of GAINESVILLE. A Ter
race car was "wendIng its way" toward
the zenith ward late the other after
noon through II tremendous downpouE
OF rain. The attention of some paSSen'
gers who were gazing idly through the
windows was attracted 10 woman
who, out in the midst OF the shower
was struggling to get a tub be-
meath n rain spout. well, now" ex-
claimed one OF the passengers, do look
at that fool wOmPn--trying TO catch soft
water when it's raining hard"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

1t seems that the legislature blundered
in passing the act 10 re-organlze the West
virginia national guard. The appro-
prlation Is made to apply under the old
law, but that law is repealed by the new
law, and the auditor very naturally de-
sires to be sure OF his ground before he
permits money to go out of the treasury.
This Is not the first time that the legIs-
latlve body has biundered. and 1t is not
surprising that something Of this sort
has happened to this particular bill. The
military bill had a hard time TO get
through, and when II did go through IT
had been so cut and carved that nobody
knew exactly how 1t stood.
1t lSto be hoped that our state officers
may iNtlnd way to keep the national
guard alive and yet keep themselves
within the law. Every state in the I'M
lon, should have crcditablc national
guard alive AMI yet keep themselves
within the law. Every state in the union
should have crcdItable national guard.
nudsiL would be a great pity II West Vir-
glnIa had to step aside In this respect I'M
III the next meeting nr the legislature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

Parkersbure State Journal: The
wheeling Register and other papers
continue to publish very interesting
nows from washington a. to States
for federal positions, II IL safe to say
that twO.thirds Is pure guess work and
the balance fabrication. No slate mas
becn arranged and the maTshalship con;
test and those for district attorney ana
collector are no nearer settlement PROB
ahIV. than a month ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
counclIII. Right.

The city council has done well to put
an end to the practice Of furnishing free
gas !, charitable Institutions in the city.
AtGrs, 1t was small matter. Now It Is
matter OF about $1,000 year. The
money value Of the gas furnished is not
me whole matter. a principle " In
volvcd whether tho amount be large or
amOli
When We speak Of free gas we HItlst
not overlook tho fnct that somebody
pays for T. In this caae 1t Is maid for by
thc, consumcrs II gas Thee same con-
sumers pay not only Tor tle gas they use,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
1ANauolI anrrE
Funny break oftho statsSnlan'JouFi'al-
~ who Missed Ills caiilnE.

Fanny break oftho gtatHstlAti'J outllAls
1T who AIiussd Ills caitlnR.
Evidences multiply that the 5000 fet
promised to the ex.presldent Of the
United states senate for reporting the
Flt1slmmOns.c orbett prize fisht was
gFudglngly paid. says the New York
Mall and Express. For never did
much-adVeFtlsed Feature" fall 70 NAT
as did Ingalls, ridiculous report. Of
the blood encounter In the New YORK
journal. II digRuHtcd not only reputQ'
bic citizens who deplored the progtitu'
ton 70 base uses OF talents once admirs
ed. but tho prize fght enthusiasts as
well. They simply ignored the exsseNs
ntor'B pOintleBs narrative, IN spite o.
the brave display Of plea typo and black
headlines. and turned over 10 the Sim
pie description OF the fight by U repor-
ter who knew his business.
Never did the KRnBnn nOunteDRnlt
appear In 50 ridiculous, as well as iEnO-
bic role. A young reporter With four
weeks experience would have made
more accurate, graphic and readable re"
port Of any occurrence. and a college
freshman would have written a better
philosophical essay But no college
freshman out In Kansas would nave
smile like Banquo's ut the banquet OF
Macbeth"
Did BanQuo smile at AIacbeth's ban.
Quet? BanQuO lay dead In q ditch, Al
the hand Of one Of Macbeth'a hired
murderera with twenty ,trenched
ERsheS on his head, the least a death
to nature" But did Banqub'G ghost
smile? None saw the appaTitlOn but
guilty king himself, and to his terrined
vision there was no suggestion or q
smile on the face Of BanduoB spirit, It
was, said Macbeth, later. "a scene
which might appall the devil" ADJ
dressing the ghOSt on It's hrPt appear
ance, the quakln8 monarch cried:
Thou canst not say did Il;
Never shake thy CORY locSSoNt me. a
No indication OF n smile there. AZ Its
second appearing the apparitIon seem'
ed to nod, but not smile, for Macbeth
addressed it,
II thou canst nod. speak, too!
on It's third appearance Macbeth;
trembling with terror, cried out:
Avaunt. and quit my sight. Let the
earth hide thee!
Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood Is
cold;
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes
Which thou dost glare with!
Here Is discovered ''Elare." which
would be very natural expression on
the face OF Banquo's unQuiet spirit.
haunting his murderer but not sign
OF a smile.
And why should BanQu0's ghost havs
Smiled" anyway? And why should
COrbettS smile have been lIkened unto
the imaginary smile Of the dlesmbooied
spirit Of a legendary parsonage? Can
any one but Ingalls, tell? Can ingalls,
himself tellP