davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

The Mexican who was ncoTsed ei stealing A caif balooging ts Leo Con- yers va, bound over to appear before the grsai jury OF bail S15, ia Justice Duncan's court today. The bail wac furnished and the prisoner released.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

A bill has passed Congress creating the office of surveyor-general for Alssk. at a sals.y of 5000, Two land districts will bs immediately created there.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Some Of the newspaper corresrend- snts who went ts the Klondyks took carrier pigeons, on which they will depend Ter speedy trsnsmis=ien of news.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

"Ail the geld in the world could be put within tbe walls of 6 roon % feet square" Sc could all the silver in the world were the ceiling sufficiently high.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Tbe Ladies Aid Society of the M. F.. Church will meet at the residence Q! Mrs. Howe, tomorrow evening Aug. 3rd at7 p.m
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Someone made away with the PRos- RECTOR bicycle early this morning. II i, is not returned VIC will start some sleutb on she trail.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Niss Leonard lief. today for Bishee ts join her sister Mrs. Bean who is al the Copper Camp.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Following is the temperature and rainfall ct Tonbs.one for the week ending July 3l, 1897, as reported by Ii. NJ. Gee, weather observer:
 High5s: average temperature. 96.2 LoA.-t average temperature. e. Rainfall ,tI
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

FOUND-A bunch of keys on triangle key ring. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for Ihis notice. Call at tLi. office,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

A letter received by the PRosPEcToR fram L. P. Barton Of San Francisco who issiIes :e learn the whereabouts ol ono Richsrd Csrbett Valuable prop eriy interest. await Richards erder or a-riyai
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Miss Bertha Herring left yesterday for her home ia Tucson after q pleas. ant stay in ToHbetone Of a fortnight
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Col E. Gray is in the city from Rucksr ard circulating among his friends.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Seamstress Sewing Macb:ncs, oGrGi to all, inferior to none. EcdEccd l. $20.
 AT BARRow's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

H.G. Howe aud sen 4. ", Howe returned today from Bi:hae.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

Con Reese left today fer Bisbee after . short stay.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

FOR SALE--Becs for sale. Call O. I. x. Wo!coti. fl
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31
For Sale. ChcGp.

One tcn-stamp silver mil. Two boilers, I69 h. p Cor liss engine; two hoists; upright hoilcrs; one single ore double engine; 1000 feet pipe } -4, l, 1 I-c and ? inch.
 II. T. FIsurR, Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

No. s Cookstoves Sl5 at
 RARRows,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31
Of course

you want some Of that $Iooo. And of course you want good tea IT SrhiAlin>'s Beu-your money back if you don't like 1t at your grocers.
 Kale' of coa;e,; are published in orr larc, advertisement; abog, tLe G's; and middl. ol tach mo;.,h. AS
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RR

KRuTsCHSITT c NJ ERA>DoLPH. D \ '''---. -s---'s-vs-
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31
MARICoPA & PHoENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES,

r. $. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-31

'.Flag::Staticn. Stops on Signal.
 TEEN WILLIAMS.
 Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
PURE IRON
Obtained from Low Grade Ore by wizard
Edisons Process.

Obtained from Low Grade Ore by Wizard
Edlson's Procesh.
NEW YORK, oct. 27-The Electrical
Engineer will publish tomorrow. the
FIRST authoritative account of Thomas
A, Edlson's success in recovering by
electrical means the iron contained in
low grade ore. The inventors expert
ments have been carried on during the
past six years at the old Ogden Iron
mines. n few miles from Dover, n. j.,
whore he has built up q plant covering
several acres OF ground and which af-
ter many experiments is now capable
Of producing daily from 1000 to 1900
tons Of almost chemically pure iron.
The ore contains on the average
about % per cent OF iron and resembles
tn appearance a very poor quality OF
gray rock. Mr.. Edison states that
there are 100000 tons OF this ore on the
land Immediately surrounding his
plant from which can be produced 5O,-
boo tons Of ore. His process. in
brief, consists OF blasting the ore from
the mountain sides and then by means
Of steam shove1s and cars conveying It
to massive crushers, where II Is broken
up and passed on TO other mills, where
II is pulveriEcd, Tho powder Is then
allowed to fall in close proximity to
electro magnets. which defects the iron
TO one side and the non-metalllc mat
ter falls 10 the other side by gravity.
From the time che ore Is blasted until
II is resolved into this metallic form
und compressed into brloduettes for
shipment, the process is entlelg auto
matte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct T.-rhe
event OF the day at the state department
was the receipt of the long expected ca
blegram from United States Minister
Woodford, at Madrid. transmitting the
answer Of the Spanish government to
his representations in the interest OF
peace In Cuba.
The message had to be translated
from the cipher back again into good
English and 1t was half past o'clock
before the first fair copy OF the mes,
sage was turned out. II was not SO
long; In fact, there were a little less
than /, 900 words In the message, Tor Mr..
Woodtord, instead Of cabling the whole
OF the Spanish answer 10 his note, con-
tented himself with reducing tho mat
ter 10 a brief outline. The first copy
was taken at ones TO the President, not
being entrusted to q messenger, but be-
ing delivered by Chief Clerk Miehaeis
in person at the White House.
Mr., Porter said that under no circum'
stances would the correspondence be
made public before consideration OF the
cabinet
From unofficial information that has
reached certain administration officials
in advance OF this message OF Mr'
woodfords as to the nature OF the Span
ish reply, Il Is evident that in neither
language nor subject matter is the COM
munIcation likely 10 be taken as offen.
sive by our government. 1t may be, 10
is true, regarded as insufficient TO meet
the issue presented by Mr.. Woodtord In
his note, but officials Of the state de.
partment say that in view OF what has
already been accomplished by the new
Spanish cabinet in reforming abuses In
Cuba, in removing Weyler and In pro;
iectIng what appears TO be q liberal
measure OF autonomy, our government
VIII certainly rest at least until Con-
gress assemblies, and AFFORD the new
Spanish government a reasonable time
10 carry out its plans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
THE "wILD WEST sHowr
That will Exhibit In New York for Tam
many's Dsront.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2T--Moyor Harrison,
accompanied by his cabinet, brass
band and nearly three hundred broad
shouldered members of the Cook coun-
~ Democracy. all wearing silk hats
and smiles OF various degrees OF
breadth, left here at o'clock to-day
for n three days stumplng tour OF the
Greater New York. '"Hurrah for Tam
many and to blazes with Georgel was
the sentiment OF the leaders OF the
delegation and the westerners appar-
entity mean 20 act on this feeling Tn a
way that will make the 'Tammany IT,
ger burr with Joy. Nearly every prom
inent Democratic politician of Chicago
vas in the party. OIL Inspector Bob"
burke. CITY Treasurer Hummel, Chief
Of Police Ripley, City Attorney De-
vine, Corporation Council Thornton;
Commissioner OF Public Works Nc
Cam, Superintendent OF Street Clean
ing Fitzsimmons, and National Com
mitteeman Gahan were included In the
mayors party,
Al 40 o'clock the boys lined up at
the Cook County Democracy's head
quarters on La Sale street and head.
ed by Captain Farrell and band.
marched to the city hall and escorted
the mayor and his cabinet to the Lake
shore depot, where a special train OF
ten Wagner sleepers had been made
Up. At 1880 the commlssary was re-
ported in good condition and amid the
cheers Of the good Democrats LETT be-
hind the train pulled out
Leaders OF the party claim the night
will be exclusively against Henry
George. Chicago Democrats they claim
have good, deep gFudse against the
single tax advocate, In 1894 Mr., George
made several speeches here for John Il.
white, who was running for Congress
in the second district on the Popullst
ticket. The election resulted In the
defeat OF John j. Hanrahan, the DEM
ocratic nominee. and the election OF
"Billy" Lortmer. Republican. The
Democratic leaders, Il ls said, have not
forgiven George for the part he took in
the campaign and they propose to not
only whoop EN- up for Van Wyck, but
10 roast Henry George. From all !ndi-
cations there will be very warm time
I'm the old town tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
STARTLING NEWS
From the ISIond,ks RsEion-oniy Food
Ennurh for the FnNK.

FROM INC NloUUho Negion-OhAy Nouu
Enough for the Few.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct, 27.-Cllnton
Eldrldge, who passed through ST. Paul
on his wav to his home in eastern I'LL
nols, brings some startling news from
the Alaskan country which he has Just
left He came from Rampant City,
on Munock creek, The people AT ltlon-
dixie have by this time, he SAYS, been
warned that no more provisions will
reach them, the captain OF one OF the
boats having gone Hp TO warn them OF
that fact
Just before he left, the steamer Alice,
Of the Alaska Commercial Company,
arrived at Rampant City her captain
having glven up MI hope of getting TO
Dawson. She unlonded hor cargo "
provisions there. The steamers were all
stopped az Fort yukon, finding diilcut-
" In crossing the bars there They
hive unlo1dcd n lnrnc quantity OF pro-
visions thcrc. II was reported there
wore from 5000 to 1000 mon NJ Dawson
aud about Il hundred day eatnihr av-
er the trail. There Nrc only provisions
enough for about 5000 PERSONS The pH1
rio coming over the trail are hrlnglUH
In only enough To last until thcy rag
rtwsdH Some 1000 people were $50
Ink IN tho bank OF the river for the U
rival ot steamers with provisions Come
1unrts claims which promised votg voti
havc boon located near Rnmplrl CltH
about which not much hhg been heard
Tynm ilh lunniinn cha hlArt NidA fAlr W
ha q lively camp lhlA winter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
Iln,nnllnn-Ianan,,e AiraIrl.

HONOLULU, Oct. 20. via San Frau
cisco, Oct. 27.-The Hawaiian govern
ment's reply to Japnn's latest letter will
soon be forwarded and another step
taken in the diplomatic controversy.
The president and his cabinet are busy
al work on the last letter from the
Japanese government. The tone OF the
document is much more pacific than any
OF the previous communications. This
government will have some amend
fnents TO make to the latest proposal.
The Japanese government Ii still very
vague as to the amount OF damage 1t will
claim, and It still seems that the main
point was the establishing OF a prece-
dent rather than compensation for the
supposed Injury inflicted upon Its SUBJ
jects. 1t seems now that the contro-
versy viii go to arbitration within a
few weeks.
The China, sailing for Yokohama on
the Goth instant, Will carry the reply Of
the Hawaiian government. and by
Christmas the whole imbrogllo may be
in the hands of arbitrators. providing
there ls not too much correspondence
between the two countries to determine
who the arbitrntors shall be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

the-wool Republican and had always
voted the Republican ticket, but II was
because he loved the Republican party
that he proposed to vote against the
Republican ticket, clean out the aug
can stables and place that party on
firm foundation. The mayor then IN
trodueed James G. Carter. The women
waved their banherettes and appiauded
the mayor literally during HIS speech.
They also cheered Mr., Carter as he
proceeded to state 10 them what they
should do to elect their candidate.
When Mr. Carter mentioned the name
OF General Tracy. there were faint
misses and slight applause.
Rev. Dr. william S. Rainstord said
that three years ago one man had
throttied Tammany and brought II 10
the earth. II was too bad that DR..
Parkhurst was not here now.
Joseph Fl. Choate was received with
great applause.
Mr.. Choate excoriated Senator Plat,
elIclting roars Of laughter By his flashes
OF wit.
Seth Low spoke next, making his
customary argument for home rule.
The Citizens Union to-day Issued a
statement which contained remark
able charge that the Republican organ
ization has sent out orders TO its mem
bers to shout for Tracy and vote for
Van Wyck" This report was CONFIRM.
ed by a prominent member OF Tam
many, who stated that Van Wyck ex-
poets to get about 5000 Republican
votes That Platt and Tammany Will
stop at nothing is shown by the fact es-
tabllshed by reports from many dis
trlcts OF repeated but Intellectual efforts
made by both machines 10 buy Off Cit
liens Union workers and local candl-
dates and by the false statements which
have been given to the press OF defec-
tions among district chairmen.
General Anson G.. McCook made the
following statement to-day:
Ever since the great Republican
meeting last week at Carnegie hall. the
growth OF the sentiment In favor OF
Mr.. Low has been steadily increasing.
My original estimate made ten days
ago, that he would get at least 20 per
cent OF the Republican vote of New
York county. and at least 60 per cent
OF the same vote OF Kings county, has
been changed by the improved condi-
tIons. believe to-day that II Is a
conservative estiH,nteLto say that In
this county slxty-hve per cent OF the
Republican vote win be cast for Mr.
Low and rs per cent of the Republican
vote In the county OF Kings"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

Meets Rt Unusual intsreat
Ianlnssled Ia the Gathering.
speelal Dispatch 10 tho Intelllgeneer.
MoRGANTowN, W, Va, Oct. 2L-r
The State Bar Association will have It's
annual meeting here on next Wednes-
day ana Thursday. Unusual interest
centers In the meeting because of the
live questions which Will come before 1t
upon which the association win declare
itself. Prominent among these Is the
subject Of Government by Injunction"
In which the people OF the state are
much interested at the present time.
Some OF the best known lawyers OF
the state are expected TO take part IN
this discussion, and Keynote address
along this line is to be delivered bv me
Hon. Seymour d. Thompson, OF 81,
Louis, who win make the annual ad-
dress before the association.
The treatment OF this subject by SO
eminent an authority as sfr, Thomp-
son Is looked forward to with, Keen an
.leipatioa by members OF the legal pro-
fesslon all over the country Others
who will make addresses before the
association are p. ]. Crogan, OF King
wood; d. c. westenhaver, OF Martins
burg; w. G. Peterkin, OF Parkersburg;
Bernard l.. Butcher, OF Foirmont. and
Hon. Charles E. Hogs, of Point Pleas
ant.
The local bar association had meet
ing to-day to arrange for the entertain
ment OF the visitors, of whom there will
be about two hundred. A public re-
ception and banquet we're agreed up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. 27.--shortly be-
fore 1880 p. m. FIRE started on one OF the
upper floors of the seven story building
at Seventh and Chestnut streets, occu-
pied by the Wabash railway general Of
fee, lawyers, real estate firms and
stores. Some delay in sending in an
alarm gave the fire great headway and
by the time the first engine arrived the
whole building was In flames, A gen
eral alarm was turned In. but the
flames had enveloped the whole build
ing, which was soon doomed. The eff
forts OF the flremen were then turned
10 the adjoining building TO keep the
fire from communicating to II. Their
efforts were finally successful. OF the
hundreds OF people in the building
when the fire started. oil escaped. The
wabash building was formerly known
as the Polytechnique building and was
occupied by Masonic lodges and other
secret societies. The Post Dispatch
places the total estimated loss at $780,
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
u.,monv In PsnnIylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dot. T.-Har-
mony will be the watchword of the Re-
publican campaign In Pennsylvania,
Senator Quay made that apparent this
afternoon, when he deliberately went 70
the Headquarters Of the city committees
and greeted David Martin and his other
old-time foes OF the Combine" and
they ali said they were glad to see him,
The senator afterwards declared that
only state politics had been discussed.
Senator Quay afterwards dlned with
Candidate Beacon, Senator McCarreli:
OF Dauphin; Representative Lyue. OK
huntington; State Chairman Elldn, SEN
ator Penrose and several Others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Pullman's estate only pans out $780,
000
The sturEls elevator at Buffalo, New
York, was damaged bv fire Yesteray.
to the extent of $4,000
The international seal conference, Of
ter session OF two hours yesterday,
adjourned until Monday.
Reports that yellow fever has made
It's appearance in Nashville are abso-
iutely without foundation.
Bishop Doanc, OF Albany, N, Y, de-
nles that the American bishops have
eyer thought of aurrondoring their 0u-
tonomy to tho English church.
II 10 clnimcd that the disaster on tho
New York Central rallroad last Sun
tlag was the result OF n dynamite oN-
pt6sioa. planned by enemies OF the cor
porntlon.
By the notion OF the American VIM
dow Glass Company, Pittsburgh, has
been made the head center OF thut
trade. Wages OF woFAers VIII advance
" per cent over the scale Of last ycnr.
vice Consul General Springer at llu-
vnnn, has telcgrnphod tho state depart
ment that the Spanish authorities have
pardonod Frank AFfanoHto and Thorn
an julio eacng, two American citizens,
who have boon Imprisoned nt Santiago
do cuba since June, 1895, There are
nUW probably less than holf a dozen
Americana held prisoners IN Cubnt OK
clusvo or The Competitor crow
Edward a. suholcdor, of otter Creek.
Iowa. who threatened To emulate tho
example Of Charles Guitcau ana nHsns.
rinrtc the President u ihe executive
refused to ecouro fpr Him certain rights
which he claims have been wrongfully
tnlcn from him, was arrested &C CHI.
capo. yesterday, AMI win hc examined
na 10 hln sanity sch0lcdcr claims that
hN was rwindlbd nut Of q large tract "
lana w nn6l0fn kanaRA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

MILWAUKEE, oct. 21,-The Society
Of the Army of Tennessee received q
warm welcome at the hands of the cltl-
gems Of Milwaukee at q public meeting
which was held at Plymouth church to-
night. Mayor William G. Rauschenber-
ger delivered Milwaukee's welcome ad-
dress and General Granville NJ. Dodge
responded on behalf OF the society. The
main feature OF the programme which
contained several hundred numbers, was
the annual uration OF the society which
was delivered by the Rev. Father
Thomas Ewing Sherman, eon OF Gen. w.
n. Sherman, who spoke on WISCONSIN
In our army" The members OF the So
olety were entertained this afternoon
with n carriage ride about the city, Pres
ident Mckinley and General Russell A..
Alger, who had been invited were unable
TO leave Washington.
omaha will probably be selected as the
next meeting place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

Special Dispatch TO tho tntolllgoncor
MORGANTowN, w. va, Oct 27-
A farmer came into town aud reported
that Fighting Tom Cooper, tho tiatd-
win, Pa, fircbuu, wns near hlB home.
four miles from here. iic was armed.
the farmer said. with a nhot gun, three
fevelvefa, ana quantity Of aHmupl-
tlon, ana made threntB OF destroying all
who bothered him nt his quarters Hnr-
~ u. Llndnur and Samuel McGarn, two
Pittsburgh officers, and Constable
shoemaker Of this pincc leti mme1l-
ntoly for the purpose of capturing him
but At n late hour this evening thoy
had not been heard from A telephone
message from near whore hc has been
hlilnF nhgH he has moved ON, having
Burmlsod nm attack from The officers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
TO cON cEA1 A CRINE,
serious Charge Made Against Cook Conn.
~, Illinois, Ofllolnls.


CHICAGO, oct. 27.--According to Mrs
Louise Humpcl. her husbands dead
body. which was among flvc corpscs
stolen from the county morsuc at Dun
ming few nights ago. was taken to con-
coat n crime, She declares Il ns her be-
lief that he died the same wny as other
unforlunntes In the county inEanc asy-
lum. who II 10 charged have been muuled
TO death by attendants. Her husband
was robust man with no sign Of con-
sumption. She says she saw him Satur-
day afternoon and he wHa bruised and
cut An attendant would not iet hor sec
hia face
In his mutlcrinrB he told her he had
been attacked hnd beaten, she elaine
Sunday, Miro Humpel was notified Of
her hHHhaHa'H death, a post norton wAH
decided upon, but sunday nlght four
bodies, among thom her husbands, were
stolen from thn mOrguc, Tho widow
dculnrcd the others wcrc taken as q
blind to divert ruspIclun from the real
crlmlnalB ana fnslnu II upon some ghoulB
IN the business OF aupplyng bodies to
medical Institutions 4 lawyer epHaHod
hy MtH. llnmppl Saturday 10 protect her
husband from abuse, WA orlJrfl ont ~
M, building when he triod 10 Interview
tho qlihndanlH a har0unh inysstluai
Ull N Va progress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

CAPE MAY. N, ]. Oct 2-while the
Hurricane has practically passed, It's ef-
fects on the Jersey coast and in Della
ware Bay and river are stIll soreiy felt
and shipping casualties continue to bo
reported The steamer Rubensteln.
from Sunderland for Baltimore. which
broke her main shaft during the blow.
was found drifting tonight ten miles
of the Capes, and was brought 10 har-
bor by the steam pilot boat Phlladel-
phia. Tonight the wind is moderate.
but a driazllng rain is falling with
heavy fog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. sI-At-
torney General McKenna to-day fully
confirmed the statements heretofore
made by the Associated Press, as TO
the recent offer Of the reorganization
committee and its acceptance bv the
government. by which the full amount
OF the governments claim nghlnAt the
main line of tho Union Pacific road,
principal md interest, Is guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28

terested In a number of manufacturing
concerns, was here to-day and phrtial-
~ closed a deal with Robert Clark and
Hud Montgomery. for twentg-seyen
acres of land at Toronto, part Of which
he win have plated for lots, and on
the balance he will locate industrial
cornnrna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-28
GREAT FOREST FIRES
Raging with UnRbatsd Fury in the
Vicinity OF GrecnsburE, Pa.

Vicinity OF GrecnnburE, rae
GREENsBURG, Pa, Oct, 27,-The
great forest fires on the Laurel Hill
above naurelvllle, and on the Chestnut
Ridge, are still raging with unabated
fury. Great destruction in property is
imminent. It is believed that the
lives OF the family of Samuel shawley.
a mountaineer, consisting OF three peo-
pie, have been lost. About midnight
last night the flames with lightning like
rapIMty swept across the waste south
OF the Shawley house and the house
was enveioped aud burned. No member
OF the family could be found early this
morning. There are other mountain
dwellings in danger and the occupants
are fleeing from them. Hundreds OF
mouutatneers and villagers are at work
In the hope OF quenching the flames,
but seemingly with 40 effect.