davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
"Warm"
UNDERWEAR
Items.
Items.

Two cases ladies' fleeced
jersey rib vests at t215c each.
One case children's fleeced
nat. grey jersey rib combina-
ton suits, all sizes, at 25e each.
Sell at sight.
One case ladies' extra heavy
maco Jersey aerced underwear
at soc. Equestrienne tights to
match If preferred. Better ones
never sold for 75c.
Two cases nat. grey fleeced
jersey underwear for children.
Size 10, &c. Size 20, Zoe, etc.
Two cases mems tan flat
weave and heavily tleeeed I'm
derwsar at Soc each. Boys
sizes 35c.
Black equestrisnne tights
for women and children sc
up.
NThese are case price
possibilities only, which small
dealers cannot touch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
FLrNERAL o. THosfAs Fo2s, 81

The funeral Of Thomas Fox, sr.. occur
red from the family residence, South
Main street, yesterday morning, and 1t
was largely attended. Requiem mass
was celebrated az the Cathedral. after
which the remains were conveyed to
Mount Calvary cemetery, the place OF
interment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

Yesterday afternoon, at the county
building. @essrs, C. H. HenninG, Frank
w. Nesbitt and James W. Ewing. the
Ohio county ballot commissioners, met
and awarded the contract for printing
q. 900 ballots and 1000 sample ballots,
for use in the approaching election to
the West Virginia Printing Company.
The sample ballots win be printed on
yellow paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

DON'T fall TO hear Rev. Appleton
Bash, Of Allegheny. tonight, on Char
acter Building" at Fourth Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
PhIladslphlA { RETAIN sii,oO vie Penn.


Tickets on sale October g, &c and
2ftt, good for return passase uniA ortO.
Der 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

Excursion TO Phlladelphla via b. q o
Account Peace Jubilee.
October "a to q, the Baltimore & Ohio
viii sen excursion tickets to Philadel-
ptr.a and return at rate Of Sil, good
returning uItil October 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27

0A9TozEA.
B,,,ts. Hhs Kid Yog Han lalE Bcgghl
1.' = .@z24z@5E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-27
LADIES, JACKETS.

We call your attention to two special nun
below. OF course, we have higher and lower p
ones too, but these are worthy Of special notice,
you viii say so when you see them.
Ladies jackets of All Wool Kersey Cloth,
Faced and Hall Lined, Fly or Box Front,
sizes 80 to 42. and each garment actually
worth $500. To-day each. ....-..........
Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth Jackets, Box Front
Lined throughout with Fine Satin, French
Seams, You will not see same quality any
where less than $1,000. To-day.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

against the efforts of, the corporati5ns, and the position of Mayor Harrison is receiving the applause lcf all but tho poodle element in the city.
 Chicago is a very corrupt city but Mayor Harrison's adm 'nfstrat't-n has been one eff the cleanest and most for cible we have had since the father of the young mayor was as5assin2tGd dur ing the Worlds fair. If he is SUCCESS full in preventing the franchise exte1- sions his future political car CT will be brilliant one, and the gratitude Of tho people will no doubt m2nif5st itself in an overwhelming endorsement Of his past record by giving him a long lease at the head of the city government.
 'T am much pleased with the climate in this valley, and I like the progress sive appearance Of your city. do not believe there is ano her place which af- fcrds better indications of prosper orIs condition than does this city. I expect to spend some t'mc here"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
A HOT FIGHT IN CHICAGO
City Detective Burns Talks About the
 Franchise Ordinance.

Luke s. Burns, member of the Chi
 cago dectectiye force, is at the Ford to spend a few months in recupera.ing
 his health. MT. Burns was muoh in
 terested in the police protection Of
 Phoenix, and he expressed surprise
 that a city so large as Fhcen'x is sue
 cessfully policed by force So small i1
 numbers. This is true,'' sad MT. Burns, '' of many western cities, and it
 is a matter which cannot be under
 stood by customers. In my work I have visited some Of the western cities,
 and I find that the crimes committed do net bear out the reputation the west has for outlawry. I believe tia. reo- pie are safer in any part of Arizona than they are on hundreds Of the streets of Chicago. Tlh-re y-u are liable to get it in any part of the city.
 "The principal tcp;c of intercsS in Chicago just now is the ac;ion of the common council in regaru to the fifty year franchise law. A large number of the franchises held by the railroad companies and street car coTpc1a ions expire during the next faw years, and at the last session of the legislature there was passed what is known as the Allen bill, which was inspired by the corporations in order to give the fran chises they hold in Chicago an eXten- sion of fifty years. This was the first step Of the corporations, and it was successful enc. But whether they will win out in the common council remains to be seen. The corporations intcrest- ed have secured a majority in the c-un- cil and the extensions will no doubt be granted by that body. but Mayor liar rison will veto the ordinance. They will then have to getela twIc-thirds vote of the common council in order to pass the ordinance oyer. the mayors sigma ture There are a great many poor men in the council, and it is generally known that every vote in the council carries the price Of S75,000. The cor poraticns spent large sums to get tlc bill through the legislature, but if May or Harrison has his way they will fall down at the critical point. There is much pcpular indignation in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
% NN&NV|N~|@SNU/$ S S% 0/
 WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
"a NNNNNNNANNNNAc

R. O. Greene: We are putting in a great deal of barley down our way, and the ranchers believe that the price is going to be good next year. The late rains have given the rancherS much encouragement and pastures are al ready looking fine.
 R. w Baxter: There is a grdat deal of life in the mining camps near Wickenburg The Butte and Boston company is working extensively upon the Hamlyn properties in the Black Rock district, and at the King Solo mon group they are sinking a number of 1O0-foot shafts. Denver people are working 'Jhe Mcintosh properties with considerable success, and we look to see some mills put in there soon. The Black Rock dIstricS is coming to the front fast, and it will no doubt become one of the best mining districts in the Territory with the development of the mines there.
 Neils Peterson: The ranchers about Tempe are busily engaged just now in seeding, and there is no danger of any of the lands over there going back to desert again. l do not believe that the acreage of barley will be materially in creased this year. We do not feel like breaking up our alfalfa lands 'lo put in barley, and, in fact, that would be a losing proposition with the price hay Las commanded during the past year. The ranchers operate their own canal system where I am, and we get plenty Of water. However, we are interested in water storage reservoirs, and hope that the agitation of this matter will bear good results.
 
 Chaplain ScCyE: The ranchers out at ScottsdaEe are putting in more al- falfa this spring. 1 do not think that there is much more barley being sown than last year.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

of the territory. Before the palmer ship was fairly under way, but after MT. Randars money had been put up, Captain Smith received a telegram from the steamship company implor- ing him to hurry to San Francisco and again take command of the Empress of China. Tue captain gave the tele- gram a prayerful consideration of about two minutes and replied that he would hasten to the relief of the Pacific trade. He went away regretted by considerable part of Phoenix, for he was a lOvable man. A considerable part of the town was invited to ac- company him on "a voyage to the Orient. All who know Captain Smith will wish him good luck in his new enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
A CONCESSIONAIRE
Who is Pleasantly Remembered as
 Citizen of Choenix.

Associated Press dispatches yester-
 day announced that the Mexican con- gress had just granted valuabfe con- sessions for a colony and for railroad
 and steamship enterprises to Captain B. Smith of Los Angeles, and other CalifoTnians. The colony lands lie
 along the Gulf of California. Local
 interest in the information rests
 wholly in Captain Smith, who had the
 good fortune to spend a winter in Phoenix about five years ago. Captain
 SmiJh's title was naval and not mili- tary. He had for some years bean in command of the Empress of China be- tween the Pacific coast and Honolulu, Yokohama and Chinese ports. He abandoned the sea for a time and came to Phoenix to introduce peculiar gas oline coal oil engine, the like of winch nobody had ever seen before and no body here has ever been since. The captain claimed for it that child could run it as well as the most skillful en- gineer. That was true. When it would run at all it would run itself without any direction at all, and when it would not run a whole board of sta tionary engines could do nothing with ie. The captain was a joyial soul, past
 nluulS age EOIeSty D6dmeQ rom his counaenance and he convinced many persons that the engine was the most perfect piece of machinery that the genius of invention had ever con ceived. He formed a partnership with the late A. G. Randall for the disSemi nation of these engines throughout by which the business of mining and irrigation in this territory was going to be revolutionized. The captain was not sure that a general use 1f the engines would not hasten state hood by facilitating the development
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

Tell your holiday troubles to Luse- ley. 35 West Washington street. He will make the selection of presents a pleasure For instance, those Be- hemian vases will attract any seeker after presents, and there is nothing prettier or more suitable, either. Luseley has plenty of everything else that is useful and ornamental, and he is in business to sell goods.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

Wm. G. BURNS.
 Director.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17

Finest teal Rich, fresh roasted cof- feel Fine spices! Prices right Hon olulu Coffee Co.,, Sherman block, 217 W. Washington street. Telephone 300.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
SPAIN WILL WATT.

Madri@h Dec. 16.-A semi-official note published today, says: ''As the Amer ican se1i9te must raiify the treaty of peace before it becomes effective, our should wait for this rati- tcation and ncis hasten to cede the ter ritory which the UnfSed States senate may not 7spf.''
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
THE TALK OF TIE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen
 GEO COOKS JEWELRY STORE, should be inspected by prospective purchasers of Christmas Presents It without Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Arizona, which defy We cordially invite all visit store; the will be extended to all callers *FRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE
 PAUL RArSER employ the
Arizona republican., 1898-12-17
THE WEATHER.

Daily reports received at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 18th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Ants aud Their Milk Cows.

The fact that ants used aphids for
milk COWS was discovered nearly a CEN
fury ago, but the special care given to
their live stock has been a subject of
more recent study. Almost any one may
have observed ants running up and
down the trunks of trees and shrubs. 1t
is no JOY of climbing nor desire for a
wide outlook that leads the ants to as
cend trees, but because the leaves of the
trees afford pasturage for their small
cattle, the aphids. These little creatures
exude voluntarily drops of sweet liquid
known as honeydew. The process of
milking is this: The ant comes up to
the aphid and pats it en- the back with
her antenn8, at which lie fiattered and
pleased aphid gives + eth the honey
dew, which the ant eats Nth every sign
of enjoyment.
1t might seem at first glance that the
benefits of this Relationship accrue only
to the ants. However. this is not the
case. The ants are hC! 3e defenders Of
their focks and make it very uncom-
Portable for the many iLzact enemies Of
the aphids. Some species of ants build
sheds over the aphids Upon the trees,
and other species rem eve them to the
safety of their own nests. but the special
claim of the ants as al hid protectors
lies in the care of the Al hid eggs, which
are shown as much att, ltion as their
Wn.-ChautauqUan
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

born had no further trouble with that
school,
Young Dewey remained at school. He
soon became good scholar, and under
his friends tuition fitted for the An
napolis academy. Years after these
events he was won't to visit Major Pang-
born at his home in Boston, where the
former teacher was editor of the old
Atlas and Bee. Dewey was at this time
a young lieutenant in the navy and a
chum of Major Pangborn S brother, who
was also a young naval officer The two
spent much time at Major Pangborn s
home, and he always speaks of Dewey
as Zone of my boys" and is naturally
very proud of him.
1t is not on record that the commo-
dore has ever been beaten since or that
he has ever been known to fight in a
bad cause.
Commodore Dewey's wife is now
dead. She was the daughter of Govern
or Goodwin, New Hampshire's war
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
Dedicated Amid PlaudIts.

Omaha, Neb, June 15.-The Nebraska
building at the exposition was dedicated
yesterday with appropriate ceremony
amid the plaudits of thousands of citi-
zens. Governor Holcomb took part in
the exercises, together with many of the
states most distinguished residents.
The speakers were Constantine J. Smith,
w. F. Gurley and w. J. Bryan. Mr.
Bryan's Grafton was notable for his first
public declaration on the war issue. He
urged that the war was for humanity
and not for the annexation of United
States territory. In conclusion he said
that the manifest destiny of this M
ton was not to acquire new realms to
govern, but to carry out the fundamental
principles of democracy to the end that
equality among the citizens might be
secured
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

gov ernor-a fighting Democrat, who at
his own expense fitted out the First
New Hampshire regiment rather than
call an extra session of the legislature.
The commodore has one son, George
Goodwin Dewey, who was graduated
from Princeton university last year and
is now in business in New York city.
The commodore loves children, and
when he returned as a captain to Mont.
pelier he would gather the boys and
girls in the afternoon from the capitol
grounds across the way into the grounds
around his home. He took them driv-
ing, he told them stories about sailor
men until the little girls were almost
frightened and all the boys were deter
mined to be captains in the United
States navy. He had one fine story
about the voyage of Noah's ark that
Montpelier boys who are men now still
remember. The boys and girls called
him Uncle Captain"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

Springfield, Mass, June 14-William f.
Barron, about so, of Roxbury, Mass, shot
hirEklf on the train arriving here at 4:45
thisNorning, and died after short time
The cause was probably dependency,
produced by nervous prostration. Bar
ron boarded the train at Syracuse, TAX
ing an upper berth in the sleeper. Be
tween Chester and Huntington the por-
ter heard pistol shot, and investigating,
found that Barron had shot himself just
back of the left ear. When the train
reached Huntington it was stopped and
a doctor was taken aboard, but the man
died soon after reaching Westheld. In
his pockets were a number of letters, one
from his wife, in which she mildly criti-
eised him for bis ways, and told him to
be of good cheer and totake care OF him
self
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17

Hanging in conspicr US place in the
postofice lobby is PIN, unassuming
sheet of white paper be ting a list Of
boxes upon which the ut remains un.
paid. There is nothing Articularly i'm.
pressive about this sheet of paper, but
there is attached to it a small piece OF
MANILA paper upon which appears the
following very caustic sentences: enc
need to pay these rents. Your postmas.
ter has advanced the amounts for you.
His bank account is unlimited. So use
his. That is what he is appointed for. -
Paris (Ky.l Reporter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
The Judge wiz Decide.

Montreal, June 15.-The capias case of
Detective Kellert against Lieutenant
Carranza and Mr.. Du Bose came up
court yesterday before Judge Matthew
for argument Mr.. Pellissier, for the
two Spaniards, argued that it had not
been proven in any way, shape or form
that they intended to leave the country,
and that the capias accordingly should
never have been issued.
Mr.. Greenshields, for Mr.. Kellert, ar
gued that the admission made in Carran-
zas letter, that he was running spy
system in Montreal, was sufficient to in
dictate that he and his friend might be
compelled to leave the city suddenly.
The judge took the case under advise
ment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
shot To Meath.

New York, June 15.-John Dempsey.
81 years old. was shot to death by his
son-in-law, Bartholomew Powers, in
Dempsey's fiat last night. owing to do
nestle troubles Powers wife left him
and refused to return home. Powe-s
accused Dempsey of being response Is
for his wife leaving his home, and dr. "
a revolver and shot Dempsey four times.
The murderer escaped.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
For Attending a Circus.

Fitchburg, Mass, June 15.-The entire
school board met last night to receive
the report of the high school COMMITTEES
on the recent suspension Of is boys from
the high school for attending a circus
when they were supposed to be in school.
The committee recommended that the
boys should be allowed to receive their
diplomas any time after June 30, which
is graduation day. after successfully
passing an examination and making a
suitable expression of regret for their
action.
r Rev. Abram Conklin, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, appeared before the
board on behalf of the boys and their
parents, offering their apology, and asked
that they be reinstated. He wished the
board to be merciful. A petition was
also received from the parents of the
boys, offering an apology on behalf of
their children, and respectfully asked
TO have them reinstated. James E.
Mcconnell and Charles B. Smith, mem
bers of the committee, spoke in support
of their report. The vote on accepting
the report and adopting the recommen-
dation resulted II to s in the affirmative.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
WADL.iN,S sTATISTICs.

,outparsor q Wage. and Various NeceS-
surie, DIr,ng Thrty-Seven Years.
BOSTON. June 15.-Chief Wadlin of the
Massachusetts bureau of labor statistics
makes public report when VIII pe VI
great interest to labor organizations
and others interested in economic ques-
lions. 1t gives a comparison OF WdseS
paid in % of the trades from lSoO To lhs
dose Of 1897. Tables are also given sIo"-
ing the cost of breadstuffs, PROVISIONS
and rents during the past 81 years. Ane
figures have been made upon solo
basis, in order to eliminate from ths
comparison a misleading element due u
inflated currency values.
The tables, as whole, show that THESE
trades have suffered the following per-
centage of reduction, comparing the
wages of 1872 and 1897: Agricultural
laborers, 1898; blacksmiths, 2.6S; boots
and shoes, 6.33; cabinet making, 83f;
carriage makers, 21.95; clothing ready-
made), .7O machines and machinery
2197. Since 1881 these trades have been
reduced the following percentages
Blacksmiths, 2.32; clothing (readymadel'
1874 hosiery, 1928; leather, 4.62; ma
chimes and machinery, BAT; metals and
metallic goods, 29.14; musical instru-
ments 1.69
From 1881 to 1897 these trades have had
their wages advanced by the percentage
given: Agricultural laborers, 2.7S; boots
and shoes, 7.59; building trades, lS.l2;
carpetings, 1906; carriages, 80; cotton
goods, 158; glass, 1854; musical instru-
ments, 1907 printing, 31.04; rubber
goods and elastic fabrics, 31.75; stone
4.6S; straw goods, 1881; wooden goods
493 The tables indicate higher rals
of wages in 1897 than in 1881. On the
other hand with the exception of the
building trades and carpetings, wages
were lower in 1897 than In 1872
To show whether wages have actually
decreased or advanced, Chief Wadlin
makes a comparison between the cost OF
breadstuffs and provisions. His figures
demonstrate that all the articles classi-
fed as groceries show lower prices In
1897 than in 1881, with the single eXcep-
ton of Rio coffee, which has advanced
! in price. Provisions are also lower in
1897 than in 1884, with the exception OF
the higher grades of beef, veal outlets
| and mutton chops. Prices for all classes
of groceries and provisions were higher
in 1872 than in 1897 with the exception of
cornmeal and mutton chops. Cornmeal
advanced from 1872 to 1897, 1.43 percent;
mutton chops, BIAS. Taken as whole,
the tables show a decrease Of 80 percent
in the price of groceries since 1872 and OF
1852 in the price of provisions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-17
DR.. Charles E. Corbin,
OSTEOPATH,
HOTELLOW, BRADFORD,VT.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to y m.
.. m. to p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The science of Osteopathy was originated ant
eVeIoDed by Dr. A. r. Still of KirksVille, Mo.

The science of OsteOpathy was originated and
developed by DIR. A. T. Still, of KirksvilIe, Mo.
This science depends upon the principles of
ical forces of the body being utilized. 1t is a
system of treating disease without drugs, by the
correct adjustment of the bones and their attach
ments, and through them other parts of the
body in order that all parts may perform their
functions in harmony.
The object of OsteopathiC treatment is to estab-
lish the freedom of action of all fluids forces or
substances pertaining to life.
Among the diseases treated successfully are the
following:
Heart and Lung Diseases, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhages, Nervous Diseases, as general nervous
prostraton facial and general agitans head
ache. SCiatiCa luInhagO, Tic DOulOureJN, st.
Vitus dance loComotor ataXia and all forms
of neuralgia, paralysis epilepsy
General Diseases-Loss of voice, enlarged tonsils,
incipient consumption, asthma, wry neck,
catarrh, granulated sore eyes pterySlulll,
erysipelas, scrofula, spinal curvature, Soitre,
eczema, rheumatism.
All Dislocations-Hip joint diseases, milk leg,
yariCUse veins.
Liver and Kidney Diseases-Brights disease, gall
stones.
All Stomach and Intestinal affections, catarrh OF
the stomach, dyspepsia, constipation piles,
1uX, dysentery.
Urethral Disease-StriCture, enlarged prostate.
Female Diseases Speciaity-Irregular and pain
full transformations, prolapsus, leucorrhea,
barrennesS.
We benefit at least ninety per cent OF all chronic
affections abandoned inCurable by other
systems of treatment seventy-hve per cent
rejoicing in absolute cure.