davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
Iiotel Imperial and Cottages,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Maryland avenue. 50 yards of beach Fun
ocean view. Wide three-stoTy. porches ~
iirst-eIass family house with moderate
b6n guests large rooms, some with four
10 eight windows Healthlest locality
Attractive surroundings, Artesian water
Appointments and table of the hlghest
week, Special rates made TO parties
iyi5 @. W. KENDRlCk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28

Ex-secretary Carlisle is afraid Of $50
cialstic despotlsm" 1t should not be
overlooked that Mr. Carlisle is now in
q position to view with alarm. "-Phil-
adelDhla Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28
THE INTELLIGENCER.
PabIi.hod Daily. L1espi Sunday, BY
The InteIIigeacsr Publishing Co.,
2sMD AZ fOuRIIEm sTRIr,

TsrnH Per Year, by AIAil, In Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
Daily tsl1 Days In the Week. Ysar.s5.2O
Daily, siH Mepths""-....,............- AGO
Daily, Three ..,-,. I.3O
Daily CThrss Days In the Week. .,...,... 800
Daily Tive Days In the Week. .....-... 400
Daily tons Monthly IS
Weekly (ons Year Ia Advanced .,......- 100
Weekly lsiI thsl........................- 60
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER is deliv-
cred by carriers In Wheeling and adj
Jaoent towns at 10 cents per week.
Persons wishing to subscribe to THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so
by sending In their orders TO the IN
TELLIGENCER ONCE on postal cards
OF otherwise, They viii be punctuaiiy
served by carriers.
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary Notices
50 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28

Democratic organs Insist, first, that
the revival OF prosperity is due to the
fine crops, not to the Republicans; Sec
ond, that the revival Is only temporary;
and, third, that there isn't any revival
anyway.-Kansas City Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28

II England is furnishing the music for
the diplomatic steps in which Japan is
INDUCING, the latter country Will prob
ably open It's eyes in establishment when
the piper presents his bill.-Washington
Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28

They tried so hard In California to be
courteous to Mr. Bryan that one Of the
papers suggested that all signs Of pros-
.perity should be temporarily effaced.-
ST. Joseph (AIo) Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28
Ocean City, Md.
outfN or SEASIDE RLSORTS.

Finest Bathing Beach on Atlantic
. coast. Boating, Grabbing, Fishing
- md good time assured everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
MEANS MARTIAL LAW
Sheriff Lowrey Has Issued a Very
Restrictive Order
PENDING THE INJUNCTION DECISION.
Miners Must Not Go on Company
Property.
D'ARMITT PASSES NECESSARY
Strikers VIII he Allowed 70 Cnmr
But Can Not Call on Friends In
Compan. Houscs--Ncgro Killed.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 17.--Martial law
has been declared In Plum, Ration and
Wilkins townships by Sheriff Lowney. .
Three mines OF the New York and Cleye-
land Gas and Coal company are in these
townships, and all roads leading to them
will be patrolled by deputies. Persons who
can not give satisfactory accounts OF them
selves will be ordered to leave the Neigh
borhood. and upon refusal arrested. The
sheriff will not attempt to break up the
camp Of the strikers until the court has
passed on the question, but no one will be
allowed on the company's property who
fails to have a pass signed by Superintend-
ent DeArmitt.
There are now nearly 500 men In camp
ON Plum creek. The large increase In the
camp is caused by shortage in provisions,
and the men are hungry.
After conference this evening between
the sheriff and the strike leaders the lat
ter are convinced that the sherlff's latest
order pending tho decision of the court In
the injunction case means practically mar
tial law. They understand that the strik-
ers may retain their camps but can not
march nor do anything toward getting the
DeArmitt men out They can not cali on
friend II he be located on company
grounds.
| There was another shooting near Camp
Isolation today. A negro belonging to the
Unity camp on the New Plttsburg and
Gessemer railway beat his wife and threat
ened to kill her, Deputies I,.,. 'Esssa-,A AZ )
the scene and arrested the negro. A deputy
shot him. No trouble of any kind has been
reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Injunction Ia Mandatory Upon Min-l
crs to Stop Marching.
Cincinnati Ohio. August ia special
TO the Commerciat-Tribune. from Wheel
Ing, w. Va. says.
Ex-Governor Fleming returned from
parkersburg where he had been in con-
sultation with Judge John Jay Jackson.
and announced that the Judge ,iai given o.
new construction to his Injunction against
the strikers Of the Fairmont region and
in the Loup creek valley, which makes IL
mandatory upon the strikers to discontinue
all marches. the marching being coEsid-
cred a form of intimidation. x-1oyernor
Fleming represents the miners and orders
to the marshals TO arrest the marchers
were seat with him by the Judge.
The miners are paying no attention to
this feature OF the Injunction and n,arctes
were made in Fairmont and New kher to-
day by forces led by 0'Conncll and Diicher.
respectively. In the Kapawha valley 1--WE
more mines with $50 men went to wyrk
today. Dslcher and the organizers having
moved up to Lcup creek. At Fajrmolt
the camp at the Montana mines ga'ned 100
strikers. In this city there ss a serious
coal famine. 500 families bsiag Without
fuel On the Ohio side all fac-5rics arc
closed. throwing out 10000 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
FOR PRIVATE PROFl'Tl
Monopoly President usd Coaares|
Could Not Visit an Hour.
FRESH TAXES PUT on THE PEOPLE
But Not to Support or Supply III
Public Treasury.
PEOPLE EAGER TO CHANGE III
Ringing Address Of the Democrat}
Of Pcnnsylvania-Dry Defeat
Was Corrupt and brutal.

Harrisburg. Pa. August 1.-THE execuIb
tive committee Of tho democrats OF Penn'
sylyania this evening issued call foii
the annual convention OF the societies all
wilkes Barre. September IS. In the acIS
companying address tho committee saysl
In part:
"The means BY which the candidates OF
the democratic party. headed by Williantf
y. Bryan. were defeated last year are we'll
known. We need not recount them. Every.
intelligent citizen understands them anq'
every good citizcp condemns thcm. Th(l
contest was between tho people--thc laborj
ing aud producing classes on the one sidSl
large number OF people and corporations
on the other. associated tcgether for politji
icM action In furtbortncc OF private against
public interest. Tho combined tcmptations.
and terrorism of the latter prevailed fol
the time being, but the reaction has been;
sharp and decided. There Ia no longer any
conccslment OF the purposes by which AM
election for a monopoly president and cong
gross was carried by means SO corrupted
and brutal The interests concerned could
not walt n needless hour for the spolls n
Congress was Immediately convened in ex II
traordinary session to distribute tho enorm u
Gus plumber among the trusts and other
greedy associations in the National crime
OF 1896, by the passing OF an act imposing
fresh taxes upon the people. not to SUPP
poti or supply the public treasury, but tdI
I,sl..., row n.as yelling stream Of private
profits into private pockets. ihe .aoplell
understand and resent II.
ut is known also that the gold curl
rency monopoly la TO be perpetually mains
tanned for tho same purpose. and that CO..
long as this monopoly party remains INF
power the people are to be forced to pay
increased taxes, the greater part of 1t tot
trusts and interest loans in gold, artifl-i
cially enhanced by the practical and con-,
tinuous decentralization OF silver one Of
tho money metals of the constitution, thcy
period of whose coinage on equal tcrmsi
with gold was the period OF the least fnan-t
cial disturbance and OF greatest prosper-l
ity In tho history OF the United States.
Everywhere throughout the country thel
people are inccnscd and eager to revsrss|
tho mistakes OF last year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
TOBRY'S FEATURES.
Thc Inbor TrouhIe


Onerstors Of the Pennsylvania Goa
mines have decided TO resume work a.
once.
SIX hundred coal miners invaded tho
town of Coffcen, III. Governor refused tc
call out troops.
The sheriff issued an order which Il
equivalent to martial law.
Women are to form the files OF march
ers.
The West Virginia Injunction is man.
datory upon miners 10 quit marching
Foreign.
The story of n message from Andrec has
been confirmed.
Prince Henri OF Orleans pronounced out
of danger.
General Blood put to flight the tnsur-
gents of the Upper Swat.
The Duke and Duchess OF York TO visit
Ireland.
The sentence OF COLL was confirmed
Afghans are deeply involved in the rc-
belkon.
Domestic.
American Bankers association opened
IT'S session at Detroit.
Masked men held up a Santa Fc train
Utfir OkluuonlA '2lty, bVi
Comptroller Eckels has accepted the
presidency OF trust company.
The dynamite fight with the HatHelds Is
now denied.
Utica gold mine at Angels Camp. Cal.
was discovered burning.
Should Canzda's restrictions be too hard
upon miners. the United States can re-
taiiatc.
Ringing address of Pennsylvania demo.
Gratis.
silver.
The London Times does not believe II
necessary TO longer fool with McKinley'a
commission.
silver is expected to reach lower Level
In Mexico.
Colorado operators have taken tho
miners out OF the silver mines.
The Southern states.
The governor Of Georgia granted re-
spite TO II. s. Perry, sentenced TO be
hung.
Delegates 10 the National conference Of
state boards Of health arrived at Nash
Vile.
Fred McIienry, charged with embezzline
funds OF the Louisville and Nashville
railway. was arrested at hot Springs
Ark.
The Pineviile. Ark. bank was robbed
by three young men.
a revenue informer was mobbed by
moonshiners.
state.
Gallaher, the Galveston matricide. IL
feeling the remorse for his crime and car
not sleep; precautions have been takcr
TO prevent suicide.
Mayor OF Galveston holds franchise
giving railroad practical control OF q
street is worth a goolly sum of money.
The State Grange In session at Dublin
Worthy Master Ray said the farmers
were badly needed IN politics right now.
Negroes who had their threats cut Al
Gonzales may recover.
A Mexican bound over for rape at Bee
vile. gsss
Rain reports from forty-one counties.
Negro residents OF Leonard Needed thu
warning and ali left except one.
! Bureau report says most sections q III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18

state report cotton In poor condition.
worms doing damage.
"A young man shot and killed M r.,,,r,
bus.
Two buildings burned at TYLER AZ n ,osx
of $4,000.
| Poor attendance on the Farmers ALL
atscc state meeting at Dallas.
Political.
| Tho negro conference at Dallas split
| and almost ended IN a riot: two conven-
| tons were held; demand made FOR n black
| National committeeman; State adminis-
| tration Endorsed
AnHounced In Dallas that Sicbrccht is
| going To get the mnrBhapship.
Negroes organized an A. T.. A, Mt Dali
| las
Green says he Is going to straIghten out
| one Dallas county Craftsmanship tanglo.
The Markets.
COTTON futures Gas points lower
houston spot cotton NC lower; middliny
| now Lice.
Linseed Oh made another advance.
Wheat declined ON weakness ut Liver
pool corn went down. but oats were act
i've.
The stock market was decidedly dull.
Railroads.
Why the commission should mako
lower rate on pickles In Texas.
a charge In the ratio war situation IL
construed as meaning rates will soon go
up.
The Wells, Fargo e. Co.'S express re-
place salaries they reduced three years
ago.
Local.
III. Leiber sandbagged ami robbed.
Active work in the Mac Stewart case,
RULES for the chrysanthemum show.
political meeting that did not meet.
Petition to pave Main street with brick
Want the Franklin street bridge opened
Lewis Williams will be ready for the
next term OF court.
The first excursion OF MennonItes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
ToDAY,s FORECASTS.

HARRISBURG, Pa.-The executive
,ommittee of tEc League Of Democratic
.ociettes of Pennsylvania VIII meet mere
|Dday TO arrange for the annual conven-
On AT Wi,kesbarre.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y.--The Amer!-
hn Association of Obstetriciails and Gy-
|eccsogists will hold It's annual convention
8ere today.
MONROE, LATHE populists arc not
|oine to let the religious people have q
),onopoiy OF camp meetings and Will hold
tive~day caInp meeting here. beg.nniniv
Pday.
NEW YORK-1'he National wholesale
f.auor Dealers Association OF sssersca
edll hold its second annual convention to-
Jay.
BURLINGTON, Iowa--J.m Corbett. the
H-champicn pusilist, has developed 50
euch ability as a ball player that he Is
fnnounced to start today to play first
lase through the season OF the Western
association for percentage OF the re-
(e-pts of each club.
CIAEVEIsAND-The National Associa.
on of Railway Agents will hold It's first
Poday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18

Rumored that the Aged Confederate
VIII Wed Miss Dortch.
Louisville. KY. August 17.--A special
to the Courier Journal from Atlanta, Ga.
1t is reported shA EXCELLENT authority that
General. James LSpsstreet. the Scared vet
Gran OF many wars Is engaged to he mar
ried to Miss Els Dorteh. assistant stste
librarian.
Miss Dortdh Is 20 years old and tha gem
erai 76. Miss Dortch il one Ut tho most
prominent women In the state. Through
her influence the portch bill. leraHxing
Somen librarians. passed tho leKislatnre.
and she h : candidate under Il 70 eucceed
Colonel John MiIledge - State bhs&rian.
decl.rs tAat there y snnsll DOUBT = ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
UNIFoRMITY INCREMENT.
operators Are Not Rushing to stgf
the Timer.

the Ihper.
PIttsburg. Pa, August 1.-THE opinion
OF number OF coal operators is that the
uniformity agreemen, Is good and they
will SUPPORT its articles.
A canvass Of operators shows that they
are not rushing TO the committee with sig
natures in their hands. In fact they are
all holding back AMI each one seems 20
he waib.ns to see wiai the otner fellow
intends 10 TO-
The uniformity committee refuses to d.
vulgo the names Of ttb operators who have
AFFIXED their signaturss TO the instrument
and inquiry tends 10 show that only three
firns have made a decisive step in tho
matter and placed tfrir signatures 10 the
agreement. a numbd Of men stated that
they had the matter tnder advisemcnt. al
though they thought IL improbable that
thcy would sixn- oh~rs state that they
were waiting for Inc New York and Cieve-
land comnanv TO heat the list and seemed
TO DO unwilling to have their names en-
fContinuea a. E1f9h Pawel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
Probabilities.

Washington. August n.-Eastern Texas
Showers; east winds.
Mississippi and Lou.s,ana-Fair, except
showers on the gulf; variable winds.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkan-
sas-Threatening weather; variable winds.
Tennessee and Observation-Disclosures
weather; noruhwesterly winds.
North and South Dakota-Generally
fair variable winds.
,Nebraska-LocaI showers Wednesday
morning; probably fair after; norheriy
winds.
Ksnaas-Llght local showers; variable
winds.
Colorad o--Fair, preceded by showers In
southern portion; easterly winds.
Wyoming = Fair; warmer variable
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Ln.t NIGHT. nendinr,.

The highest pressure reported tonight
is at Jacksonville, where the barometer
reads 1910 inches. and the lowest at I'll
Paso. where the barometer reads 1890
Generally partly cloudy to cloudy weather
prevails tonight. Nearly all stations re-
port good showers during the past twelve
hours and excessive rainfall is reported
at Galveston.
Texas Cotton Region bulletin.
Texas cotton region bulletin for tho
twenty-four hours ending at p. IN. yes
terday, 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
CONSUMPTION CURE.

A New Yory Physician steriIfxes the
Lungs by ElectroIosis.
New York, August l7.--Dr. J. NJ. Bleycr.
a reputable physician. announces he has
discovered new cure for consumption by
electricity. He will read paper before
the county medical society August 20. Civ
Ing tho details. which. In effect. is to
sterilizc the lungs in what Ia known as
electr0iosis.
lie claims he has cured dozen persona
claimed to be hopeless cases, and many
physicians OF high stardiDg are said to
agree that the cures are complete and ef-
fectuaI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18

Nut INcIuUeu IN MEANS
General observations.
Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at a. m. 18th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
THE OPERATORS IN CONFERENCE.
They Agree Resume Work Without Further Force
II Necessary.

Cleveland Ohio
nothing
with
this time
OF
& Co. 1#
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
Cotton Dclt UuIIe,,n

Excessive rain is reported from Waves
boro. Ala. I.S2; Opelika. Ala, 1.64 Green's
boro, n. c.. i.aO Good rains have fallen
In all districts except Memrhis and Mo
bile districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-18
General Ohseryaf.

Mot INCLUDED In means.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10
80 ,Iul.Iu, ,I"rl.uu


ur.,rt,l De, I.r,,,iu ,,.,u. o., ip,,ol
81 tir' ',,'k't-. -
Nnn, uu ruurrrt'i action hal nr,u
Nk,u N the urur." u NlJurrlu" {"
celebrate the 1l,Iluu- ruuflh uu a grand
scale thl. N'nt. ~" patriotic rluH'u-.
mru NuiIru ,ui chtiirru saw I" II thhl
the Itn dlI uul Iri--h, without benny no
ur,i IA a -iguAl uiuu,r
lh" little children, ~ We'll A. som"
tllri grown. had uu end of tan lrlug 'Ir,
crtrk"r- AMI throwing tntp'd"- lnli"f
mt -I"t- ulI the -lfr.t- were ruNrIri Al
most ted With the trnnliI- al rSpluiri
me- crackers
v IL" Fourth proper cam" "n SUNDAY
TINS year. ~" ihN PASSED Nrrt quietly,
lhu-" lnt"u.!lnE iu rrlhiair hu-hHniIug
then RESOURCES tor ~" l"gl holiday uI
TODAY, l@tWr"u =, hui 49, p"up"
vent ont ~ IA" m"ruIug L. spend the
iAN At saliva delightful plar" ~ the
nuuLtalu- lh"rr iAuclug runuruc,"I
Al II O'Clock VI the iur"uu-,n AMI lasted
uutll rNruIns When the plrUlr"f- u"
turned hun".
IA" great uHIrfIN nl I"opl", huNrN"t
stand AT home" AMI ~ IL" hlt"fuunu uauN
took "a "a" li-" / Al game In N" even
Dng som" "t ~" pruht" r"sti"ur'- II IA,
rlN had til, works il~plh'-. Thee "'t,
few ~ uumhrr a. nearly ever, h",N h"li
~ th"lf il-pliN~ uuui L. mSh'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10
IIINNIR IDIinN
ihul- Ihn,t ,"i We. N'h't i"tinl
Natti'd TO. Nit,tuupu.

'nuI., I In,n,r ,"i We. W,r't '"trou
N,rtt'd 10. NIi'tu"ru.
Charles | lha,rf tm" N-rtulImtitu
81 the Indian ~rH""l At Fort Defiance. y
VI ant MI-, Mth,l cotton. FORMERLY ol
oregon tat uuW ol Santa r." met h"r"
VII lhaNrI AWNING uu thr y" - pa
~ngrt tram irnm Ia" west SATURDAY
night. ami Mis- ,uttuiI with her mother
Mr. sarah tott"u. who l. the mdtruu at
ia" santa +" lniiau -rhuul, on The 4"
l,rd Nu passenger tram from TIE
north Yesterday muiulug
lih Registered Al Nturgr~ European,
AMI lh- htl"Guuru ~ 70 u'l"rh Rev
Kpnri, the Methodist hp-r"pal church
superintendent ii ml~-Iou- lpini them
III marriage ~ h residence uu south
~"rnld -tr"rt,
Mr. aud Mr-. lmNrr VIE l"N" th-
evening iuI Nruh hn AMI lf"m '''i"
thn - H. ruIuN tlrIr hru.N ruuou
AT the Irsurla eft tuiugti. Nl"r
An hh-rurr m tmin iN- lram a."
trrtlturS they viii rrturu lu tutl
lIrtirnrr, where ih'N Wlil rr-tl" ~
the future VT lmNrr rr-li,' l"r 4
number II Nrtr- IA santa -. AMI T.
therefore we'll acquainted. not uuN al
ih capital hut AT" ~ tins ,iN lut
,ulIIN "Nt"wi- congratulations {" Nj
AMI Mr- lhh,"i.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

hs"l"u,. Iaut ,uh I",u.It, iumr,r,
lhr ttrt regular meeting 1T the -tu,k
hplirr- - the Ngniuu- lall ul
luNnsllr .nuupuN Wt- lrii tm- mr'u
INK At lir hN uN.u., - hhu-tou \
rlmrh klrhtr / Fulton u, .uI,r
'ulu. lNman y t",t. of prurr JnIu,-
T. hn'rh.u. ~ Nlg.iuur- aul hul,l' Of.
lnlromh aui lh"un- tlmraI 1 "
hnprr,u" Wrtr elected ilrrlur, 'n
,"nr tot The ru.WuI ,rar \rAuIr.
m"ut- Wrrr made tur tlur rmrl"N m"nt -
tNll kuglurrr t0iWari 1 PEARSON a.
-ur,~ the ltui which hal nr,u ar
Inlr"i AMI {" Plat a." ,dur INTO lot
Julu-tou \ tlulral ~" hrr h.au act
uuI A. ruuu,"l tof -"Uu iIm" pas were
Retained ~ ATTORNEYS 'rI a." r.fp. a
ttuu
Mam uthrT maltrf- W,f" A-.I,-,.i
aud plan t'r the earning uur ~ the tu
{ ulluu- ut lhr moon 'tatuG- ate mhtll
~ tapldlS, nni Developments ma, nr
Skri Tor ~ the near future that NIli t..
lrneAclal a. the section of cuuntn aiIt.
c ut 10 Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

Nu obs grulhuAu whn. accompanied
:, I..wilr, Ni- "a route I" California
Iruu lnn,rt un a ,hIl-l,an kUi"a'ur
-lrrial tIaln, had III pr"k"i plcA"i "l
Wallet containing tRu he dad not dts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

Nj, trAucI.Iulta lnigh q. .i' ior."
n, a hrI hnIur ~ l,au'hp- 10 N,lI-r'
Nr~lrtia, mufulug Hui the iuu'ial 90
,uIiI,l NJ .'ullutk lll, GIntuluS
he irrra~,i VA, = Yeats "li aui lh"
nj. uf 4 u lurrt" she 49, "a e,
r,llmnllr lHdN AMI her ir-- Viii hr
muurni ~ an whu kp'W h"r 80"
Ira,r~ q hu-hHnd, tlfrr -Nu- AMI tour
ddughtrI-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

lnu mn> hunt the "nfld "'rI aud N"u
VII net uui another mrdlriur riuhl Ia
Chaul"tllu, jullr, hu"fa Ani lilaT
ia 80 Krm,si> lor h"Srl complaints For
sale ~ all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

Max Luna, representing "h tie "ulrliA
the Mutual Lite Insurance c"nil"h' -
IA the clty from l.o~ lunas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-10

.IF
3 I.H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23
How Colds and Other Diseases Are Caught
Through Carelessness,

One of the commonest maladies is
"cold in the head" or, as it is technic.
ally called, "coryza." 1t is VIGOROUSLY
infectious, and the means of communi.
cation is the discharge from the nostrils
1t is known from repeated observa.
ton that this troublesome affection of.
ten spreads through family of children
and then through an entire household
through the prcmiscuous use of pocket
handkerchiefs.
A little child comes to the nurse with
the request, blow my noseH This il
carelessly or tboughtlessly done with
the parents or attendants pocket hand.
kercbief, which thus becomes infected
and spreads the attack. In other cases
the soiled pocket handkerchief is al
lowed to dry without disinfection and
the dried discharge from the diseased
mucous membrane of the nose is then
diffused through the air, spreading the
malady just as measles is spread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

According to the evidence of
Captain j. w. Lee, who was a
Confederate officer in the war of
the Rebellion, the public opinion
of Japan regarding America and
Americans is in a nasty state.
Captain Lee is the resident agent
in China and japan for the Anne
rican tobacco trust, and lately
arrived at Tacoma on a visit
home. He says Americans are
stigmatized among the Japanese as
q "nation of dogs" and that an
American is foreigner" in Jap
pan, and all foreigners are same
ricans." Even the higher classes
share the antipathy to Americans,
no longer inviting them to social
gatherings. Thus the American
colonies in Kobe and elsewhere
are isolated, like little islands in a
Japanese sea. Their members