davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

The best salyo in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chlilblains. Corns. and NIL skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures pies, OF no
a., TeouIred. II 10 guaranteed to give
rcrfect sntisfartion or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

FiUur-Steady.
Wheat-No. sprlng 75c: No. spring
70RSOc: No. 2srede 77977lke.
corn-No, :, SSIsG5a3sc; No. yellow
SSiz 9SSAe.
oass-No, ?, 2s&c; No. 2 white &c;
No. 3 white 26c.
Rye-No. 2, 47iE94se,
Barley-No 2, 32d34c,
Fsaxseed-No. /, 81 GOAL o..
Timothyseed-Prime s. IS.
POrb-Mcsa per. barrel 50 S2lkd9 STA.
Lard-Per 100 lbs IS 52isG5 57ls.
Short ribs-Sides (loose) s. 5095 So;
dry satted shoulders (boxed) 4&95c;
short clear sides Cboxedl IS lOG6 20.
Butter-Market firm; creameries 1871
Gl6hc; diaries ll6l4c.
Eggs-Easy; fresh lie.
NEW YoRK-Eiour, receipts 14.sOa
barrels; exports 1890 barrels; market
moderately active and steady.
Wheat. receipts $500 bushels; ex-
ports 81 300 bushels; SPOT easy; No, red
S25sGS3c I. o. b. and atloat export grade
TO arrive; options were moderately ac-
tive all day: closed M9Ac net lower:
sales Included No. 2 red July closed at
S2Esc; September closed at 73Sc.
Corn. receipts $4,000 bushels: exports
1887 bushels; spot steady; No. 2, 39c
I. o. b. and about; options opened easier;
closed partly Nc net higher; July closed
at S71Sc; September closed at CSC.
Oats, receipts 81, 400 bushels; exports
1886 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels
spot: spot firm; No. 2, 27iA6218lc; No.
2 white zoe; options closed &c net high
err; July closeW AZ 26&c,
Hops steady. Cheese firm. Tallow
firm Rice steady. MOlasses duh. Cot
tonseed oil steady.
Coffee, options opened steady, closed
steady and unchanged to points lower.
Sales 1,GOO bags. Sugar, raw Arm; re-
fined firm.
BALTIMORE our, receipts 200
barrels; exports $3.50 BARRELS Wheat
firmer: spot SOh6S0%c; month SOA9
Sole; August 75hc; steamer No. red
76ls 1765sc; receipts Ga 800 bushels; ex-
ports none. Corn steady; spot and
month 37dS7lsc; August 27IE 637%c; re-
celpts 1880 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels. Oats firm; No. white 3g0S3c;
No mixed 3OGSlc: receipts 1000 bush
els; exports 1890 bushels. Butter and
cheese steady and unchanged. EGGS
firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI-Flcur quiet. Wheat
steady; No. red 75c. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed S5c. Oats firm; No 2 mixed 26c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 43c. Lard firm at
81 30. BullSmeats firm and higher at
S. rs. Bacon firm and higher at Sc 20.
Whisky firm at 81 %. Butter steady.
Sugar easy. Eggs quiet at &c. Cheese
steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

OIL cITY-crcdit balances osc; GER
rl1cates, no bids. 10 salcs: closed Of
fcred at Oec. ShpusSnts 6j,5l2 barrels:
runs 1854 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

"And now. mV fellow countrymen,
may ask II you have contemplatedand
comprehended the full significance Of
this splendid reception; and Of others
like ii which have been accorded Us ly
Louisiana, by Alabama, Mississippi,
Texas, Virginia, Tennessee, by all the
people wherever It has been our FOR
tune 10 convene. How strange, how
marvellouslY strange must these an
nuaI outpourings appear to all peoples
outside OF the south's border.
ION another occasion felt impelled
10 advert to the peculiar significance Of
these Confederate reunions; but the
mind never tires Of their analysis
philosophy, patriotism, virtue, and re-
ilgion may all feed and feast upon sucn
a theme without exhaustinG IL: and
the spirit OF liberty. the reverence for
lRw and for regulated government re-
joIces and grows strong in the senti-
ment and high purpose which these
gatherings evoke. No other conVen-
tons OF ex-soldIers In all the earth are
so free from self-seeking, so untainted
by passion or prejudice, so purely phi
IanthropIc, not more broadly patriotic,
No disbanded and defeated soldlerly
has ever been so long period the spe-
clal objects OF so unique and universal
appreciation and affection by a people
Tor whose cause that soldlerly contend
ed unsuccessfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

Trims Nos. I, 2, 5 and daily h0IWgoh
Cleveland and uhrlehsvillc. All otnot
trains daily. except Sunday
Electric cars between bridgeport and
Wheeling and bridgeport and MARTYRS
Ferry and Rolnirc .,
as to best routes ard passenger rates 70
a" '0'"''' NJ. C. Carried. G. 2. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

p sBgnA SSs Cont sG's y e at asSss gsG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
GENERAL GORDONS SPEECH

A, the Rounion Of the Confederate Vel.
Grams az Atlanta GsorEia-An Eloquent
aud PatrIolIo Adirsas-GOOd heiHlts Of
the Present War.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 2o.-At the an-
nuaI reunion OF the Confederate Veter-
ans, in session in this city, commander
lp.chief General John 3. Gordon, to-
.Iay delivered the following address:
las Georgian at homo, my proper
,lace in this programme would seem to
n among those who bid these veterans
welcome and not as the mouth-pIece
Of the, recipients OF that welcome. The
onclal station, however. to which my
comrades have called me demands that
An their name respond to these heart
yeIt greetings from ms native state and
her capital city. Geographically there
fore, should play the part OF hostsbut
officially 1 must speak as Vodr guest.
Anomalous as this double capacity o.;
host and duuful son I can lean as It
were on the bosom of my mother Geor-
cia and feel her beating heart thro0-
hing with a boundiess love and SYM
pathy for all survivors OF the south's
unriyaled armies; while in the capacity
OF guest throw around these visiting
comrades the arms OF brother and In
their name pledge their grateful ac-
acknowledgements for this magnificent re-
ception.
Ianta, in thus opening their arms and
hearts TO receive us, are in no sense
surprising us. We knew what to expect
before wecame. The normal posltlon OF
this state and city Is known otallmen.
Their place is at the front whether In
sending soldiers TO war, or in honoring
them in peace; and there is not q sur
yiyor Of those Immortal legions, who
6ore the stainless cross OF battle to a
thousand victories, who does not feel at
home In GhIs state and city, All OF these
Confederates realize that they are at
home, and their pulsing hearts tell Of
their appreciation In language far more
eloquent and tender than any which l
could utter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

CINCINNATI-Hogs quiet at s. 700
4 o..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
Another Riohinond.

To the Editor OF The Post.
IL Is seldom that ] seek tho ear OF The
democratic public. but rs n reader OF your
great paper, voter in the camp of the
faithful, citizen OF Texas and Harris
county, in particular. l desire small
space for few words.
Amid the battle of the giants we should
not lose sight OF ether important positions.
and men 10 I'll them While !, too, am
for Gulbemon and Crane, the two famous
Cs, there is, among the Texas democracy
another bird OF as graceful mold, equal
plumage and sweeter note, and. from u
democratic standpoint. Of ms pure blood
and fun fledged that very much desire
TO see glide into the State capitol and
preside over the State senate l refor to
tho battle SCARED hero Of old Fails. y
man In perfect harmony with his party
and platform, q man who makes the battles
OF his party his battles. man who was
never known to turn his back to friend lr
foe, a man true and tried, qualified and
deserving. l therefore rise TO present 10
the democratic voters OF Texas the name
OF the Hon j j. Swan OF Marlin for Tho
office OF lieutenant governor.
a Harris County Democrat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
GENI OF THINGS UNKNOWN.
Spirit Manifestations Tonight.

Spirit Manifestations Tonight.
At the opera house this Sunday night
January TO- the residents OF Houston VIII
have an opportunity Of seeing one OF the
most renowned spirit mediums in the
world in the person of DR.. Lloyd Cooke. the
celebrated theosophist and spiritualst
medium. There Is not a man on the stage
today who has excited more comment, ana
he has been chosen by the adopts to at
tempt the conclusion of the work left
undone by Madam Blayatsky, high priest
ess Of theosophy ard mistress OF the occult
science Mr. Cookies tests are made on Il
fully lighted stage. and delegates from the
audience are always invited TO Investigate
his methods His work has excited tho at
tention OF the most removed the9sopbigts.
and has In some measure succeeded In
eleyating the subject of spiritualsm above
itg popular superstit1as. His experiments
have met with the Endorsement Of the
Royal tocIety OF London. England. IoDides.
the Greek philosopher and many other dis
tinguished persons and societies. Most OF
Mr. Cookies life has been spent abroad,
and two large scrap books are filed with
press testimonials OF his wonderful exit
bitions He is on his way TO India to secure
the talking head that the high priestess
received from the hands OF the adopts.
This head Ia OF stone and from It's lips is
TO come the prophetic philosophy OF the
adopts. and through II the departed high
priestess is 10 finish the great treatise cD
theosophy on which she was engaged when
her astral body left It's material counter
rart. Or. Cooke believes In spirtualisM
as religion. and az such practices II. His
company is remarkable one and Will
attract large audiences.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
A sIrlPLE cATARRH CURE.

tayc spent nearly fifty years IN the
treatment OF Catarrh, and nave cnccteo
tory of Medicine. AS 1 must soon retire
from active life. ] will, from this time On.
send the means OF treatment and cure as
i'sed I'm my practice, FREE ana DOS spal0 =.
Ia every reader cf this paper who suIfer9
from this loat'isome, dangerous and dis
c,,sring disease This Is a sincere omer
which anyone Is free 70 ACCEPT; Addresn
PROFESSOR j. A. LAWRENCE. ut W eoe
nd Etreet New York. r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
-Washington Star.

The progressive ladies Of westfeld Ind
issued "woman's Edition 81 the West
field News bearing date Of april g. 1896.
The paper is filled with matter OF Interest
TO women. and we notice the following
from CORRESPONDENT which the e'i'tofs
printed. realizing that " treats uDon O
matter Of vital Importance 10 their sex
The best reniedg for Group. colds and
bronchitis thai ] have been able 10 aud 81
chambcrsinr Couch Remedy, For family
use IL has no canal gladly iocomp,end
i,.v % and 80 cent bottles for s4ie by al
drugsists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

II Is a euIIpus Tact 10 Contemplate That
Massachusetts,. by the presentation OF this
petition. was actually the first State Of the
Union to place herself on record, through
the act OF her citizens, as being in favor
NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
FIRST SECESSION EFFORT
Il Came from the People Of Mussa-
chuset it's.
THE FAMOUS PETITION TO CONGRESS
Ono sinncr Ssili Lives aad lie Tclis
some Interesting and lnwrit-
ten History.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
Hayerhill. Mass. january l3.--Almos
every pleasant afternoon this winter HAY.
crhill people have witnessed coming siowi,
down Water street from the direction 0,
Mill street an old, old man, bent down
With the SHOWS OF almost 30 winiersss Ills
white hair falls in a flood over his coat col.
lar, and his long. white beard reaches al
most to his waist.
Nearly every old inhabitant OF lIa,rr.
hill knows him as old Frank Buffers. and
greets him pleasantly by his Christian
name But very few OF them ID knew
that this old man is the only Individual
now living who bore part In an cIuch-
making episode or his youth.
Francis Buffers, FOR such IS the fan
name OF the veteran, is the sole survivor
OF the long list OF signers TO tnat
FAMOUS iiAVERHll4L. PETITION
presented to congress by J6nn i,1ipey
Adams. then representative fron Massa
chusetts January "a, 1912, calling iur "A
poateable dissolution OF the ulitel
States
This remarkable instrument. wnich upon
Its presentation caused u wave oil excite
ment and indignation TO spread over tho
entire country, was addressed 10 congress
in this fashion;
ITO the Congress OF the United Sntes
The undersigned, citizens 81 HagSrhill.
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
pray that you viii immediately adopt
measures peaceably to dissolve ,he union
of these States.
Il. Because no union can ne agreeable
or permanent which does not pPrmlt pres
poets OF reciprocal benefit.
SO. Because Il vast proportion OF the re-
sources OF one section of the union rs an
nually drained to sustain the Yia&s and
sources OF another section without amy
adequate return.
-. Because tjudging from the history Of
past nations) this union, IL sd IN
in the present condition OF things, VIII
certainly overwhelm the whole nation In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

house by addressing It on the Hayerhill
petition, but tho house refused to reopen
the question, and the incident passed into
history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16
= ye,y ComI,ination.

Luck Is g,nnetfr change faw sho';
Git yoh figgers straight
Drop "4-i1-ff'
Play 1-s-aS."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-16

utter destruction.
Benz, Emerson II.
j. =. Montgomery,
Osgood G, Boynton,
Elihu Hutchinson.
Franklin Currier.
Edward X. Dixie.
Elijah S. 'i'osier,
William Halo.
Joseph Flanders,
Alfred s. pafmelee.
George o. Harmon.
n. =. Dresser.
James Harmon.
Otis w. Buffers.
John philbrick.
William r.. Noyes.
Edwin A. Sargent.
Herman kimball.
Wash Johnson,
Thomas Ball,
Joseph Il. Spillcr.
J. Henry Johnson
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15

healthy, the self supporting and the moral to which we must awaken. The touching appeal put forth by the trus- tees on this occasion is too strong to forbear quoting. I remember It as reading: ''To all sympathiZers, to the rich and all who can give (however little), for the money without which these plans and hopes can never be realized; to both the leisured and working, for time and for personal assistance; to those who have talent for making music, or the gift of a beautiful voice; to those who believe In the great teacher-Art-for sympathy and the loan of their objects of beauty or interest; to all those we appeal for help in the various undertakings Of the public library"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15

early last fall with a forlorn hope that he might find relief. Hardly a day came that did not find him worse than the day before. For two months he has been confined to his bed, much of the time too weak to talk But his cheerfulness has been unremitting and last Saturday night he startled his friends by dictating the above lines, which show that no situation is too solemn for jest. MT. Bell is pleas ing writer and an entertaining story teller as we'll as a sweet singer. MT. Bell has written a comic opera, 'The Isle of Atlantis," which was sold to John Phillip Sousa.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
MAYCLOUD ON EARTH AGAIN.
He Was Mourned as Dead for More
 Than Two Years.

Jesse Maycloud is still alive. From the earliest times until about two years ago MT Maycloud was almost constantly in court on charge of peace disturbance. Sometimes his wife was the complainant and sometimes his mother-in-law, or a nelghbOr. If it were none of these persons it was somebody else. Now and then two or three days would elapse and noth- ing would be heard of Mr. Maycloud. Then the whole town, for his name had become a household word, would fear that he was indisposed or something. But about two years ago MT. Maycloud had his last scrap. After a month he was mourned as dead and as all the dead, he was at last forgotten. But MT. Maycloud was resurrected yesterday. or rather he emerged from his long period of ohscuration.
 George Weigle was in Justice John stones court asking for a warrant for his arrest on charge of aggravated assault. The day before Weigle and a friend were riding down Washington street on bicycles. They were travel ing between the tracks for the reason that horses are never ridden or driven there. They heard somebody yelling at them to get out of the way. They looked around and there was MalclOud behind them with a horse and wagon bearing down on them. They turned aside just in time and as Maycloud was passing he tried to pull his horse around upon the compliments. He met them again on another street and this time, Weigle says, he tried to drive deliberately over them. A warrant was issued for his arrest and when he was brought in he said that his un- controllable and malicious horse was to blame.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
A PLEA. FOR A LIBRARY.
A Paper By Miss Franklin Before the
 Library Club.

The following interesting paper, to which reference was made in Sundays issue of The Republican, was read by Miss Mary W. Franklin at the meeting Of the Library club" at the residence of Mrs. Walter Bennett last Saturday afternoon:
 It is with heart felt interest and enthusiasm that I have responded to a request, made by the president of the Friday club,'' to present this after noon few features of a work that this club proposes to undertake. A scheme of public advantage which I feel sure will be of the deepest interest and importance to every citizen of this growing young city of the southwest. But when I consider the magnitude of the work and the manifold benefits to be derived from it's successful con summation I am inclined to shrink from an attempt at doing justice to so great a subject.
 The people of Arizona's metropolis have much to render them thankful. To those of us knowing other c c'1nes, with their killing frosts and stifiing dampness. the climate of Phoenix stands out pre-eminently superb, with it's glorious sunshine and soft, seduc- tive air that blows upon a valley more fertile and productive than the region of the Nile; a valley encircled and guarded, as it were, by mountains, whose distance lend entertainment to the view We have meshes of wires above our streets to carry our thoughts around the world Or our bodies about the town; we have the glare of the arc light and the clang of q = tions for a capitol building, and we have a new opera house in process of construction.
 All these things are good. Indeed they are the natural outcome and con- sequence of all thrifty and enterpris- ing municipalities. We have all of this and more that tends to material greatness and wealth, here in our c ty of Phoenix, with it's twelve thousand inhabitants. But material greatness and the accumulation of wealth are not the crowning glories of civiliza- tion. We have law and bank build nigs four stories high, we have hotels which may be called WaldOrfs of the west, with their well managed service and good cuisine, and above all We have those edifices dedicated to the Most High and presided over by cler- gymen befitting their exalted calling. :, All of this shows that the public mind is approaching manhood-that it has outgrown it's swaddling bands and thrown away it's playthings. We are seeking amusements that have an underlying thought and satisfaction. Tn short we all alike need the knowl- edge which in any form tttransmutes existence into life.'' For life, and not mere existence, is what we want. Not a mere round of sensations but of thoughts, is what we should aspire to-; and noble plan of action and of ef-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
l00d'S Cure all liver ills. bilious AunD ness, headache, sour stom- #H E N ach, indigestion, constipa- S tion. They act easily. with -
 out pain or grpe. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. The only Pills 10 take with Hoods Sarsaparliia-
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.
A Plan to Recoup the County TOT
 Money Paid to Indigents.

The board of supervisors was m reg ular weekly session yesterday. An ar rangement was made, though no con- tract will be entered into before next Thursday, to employ man to take care of the poor farm and superln- tend it's agricultural development. It came to the notice of the board that an indigent. J. Walker, who died here after the county had spent a great deal of money for his maintenance and burial had S10 in the Phoenix Ma tioral bank The clerk was instruct ed to try to get that bank account by offering to indemnify the bank in case it should ever have to pay the money to anybody else. The same kind of move was contemplated against the Eugene Campbell estate, amounting to S95O, in the bank, the proceeds of a mine sold by Campbell shortly before his death For some time before the sale Of the mine Campbell, who was in a bad way, received aid from the county amounting to about $50. But while this matter was discussed in the supervisors room, something else was happening in probate court. Letters of administration were issued to John Iiebold, who had been Campbell's partner The county however, can nc doubt secure it's claim through the courts. It may be the more easy to do from the fact that no relatives of the dead man have been found. It was supposed that he had a sister at Bed ford, Ind, but she has not been heard from Members of the Grand Army, of which Campbell had been mem Der, say that he has a daughter some where, but his partner and others say that they never heard him speak of a daughter, and they had heard him say that he was never married.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-15
H. c. Pollock Received Notice of His
 Appointment From Santa Fe.

Appointment From Santa Fe.
 MT. H. c. Pollock of this city was yesterday appointed deputy collector of internal revenue for Arizona to succeed F. B. Moore, resigned. MT. Moore, in fact, resigned nearly two weeks ago to accept position with W. A. Watts & Go. and since then some trade complications have arisen on account of the absence of an inter- nal revenue official MT. Pollock was strongly endorsed both at home and in Washington. Among his endorsers were many prominent persons Although it was reasonably sure early last week that he would be appointed the first definite assurance came yes terday morning and even then all con- tiEgencies were not removed. Later in the day the appointmen was made and last night he received telegram from Collector Morrison at Santa Fe informing him that his commission had been sent and instructing him to file his bond at once. The bond $5,O00, was procured last night and will be filed today.
 The new appointee has been resi- dent of the territory for about two years. His many friends expressed a great deal of qualification over his ap- pointment last night, for they re- garded it as a meritorious one. He is a thorough accountant and business man and has beside had experience in the public service. He is moreover an active young republican, He will en- ter upon his duties within a day or two