davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
the two of you." sh'
shouted number

the two of you!" shouted number
two.
Its a mule, you numbskulls!'
yelled number three, and presently
there was a free fight in which all OF
them got licked. AS they finally ex-
hausted themselves the oldest Of the
travellers wiped mis- bleeding nose on a
bunch of mayweeds and said:
I'm going over and have a closer
look at that horse
And I'll go along and prove it's a
cow" added the second.
And this is my chance to show you
that l know a mule from a school
house" remarked the third.
Together they climbed the fence and
approached the animal, and as they
closed in there was a sound as of dis
tant thunder, a paving OF the earth,
and then an cd bull bore down upon
them. He had tossed the last one over
the roadside fence when the farmer
came up from the cornfield and took
a look around and said:
-all-fsh-ho but why
didn't they look fur that sign Of: Be
ware OF The Bull. right over their
heads."
MORAL:
First-He who is willing to fight to
maintain MS opinion is as apt to be
wrong as right.
Second-lf not exactly ~ure whether
it's a horse, cow or mule, let some
other man discover that it's a bull.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

1t did, of course and he used both
straws at once this time.
Copyright, 1898, by The International
Literary and News Service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
THE JACKALs AND THE WOLF.

An aged Jackal who was brought to
his dying bed, called his two sons to
him and said:
Il have been a bard working and
economical beast all my life, but | can
leave you lettle except my good name.
In roaming around few days ago |
discovered a big piece of meat hang
ing up in a peasants wooGshed, and
it is easy TO get at. When you have
closed my dying eyes go for the meat
and divide it equally between you"
When the father had drawn his last
breath the sons set out after the meat,
and upon coming to the place Where
it was hung they were reioiced at the
bulk. They fully intended to share,
and share alike, but before they had
secured even a bite they fell into a
dispute as to whether it was beef or
mutton. After a long WrangIe, and
finding that they could not agree, it
was agreed to leave the matter to the
Wolf. They set forth and hunted him
up and stated the case, and he assumed
an air Of wisdom as he said:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

came out and threw a tin pan at her.
and the Clam got gait on him and fled
for his life
MORAL.
No man ever yet made a mistake in
keeping his mouth shut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02

i" Did vol
Yes, Il
Was Il
1t was.
!" 4 thong
and here
saw it ON IL
but all othef
ry to get on
it. Although
myself, | fel
charge and
you. l have
You dol
Went to all
ty cents to
man with the
Just as l
And he Id
walked off,
Yes, but
conversation
pressed my
son or other
iSfactory rev
ton oversprS
and he"
He told 70
MANI"
NO. When
properly work
seyeRty-five c.
things. and -
and nickles and
about an honest nj
work of God"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

There are two kinds of bad hearts one depraved, the other diseased. For the latter better see Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
- A GLANCE AT THE PAST,

-Apropos of the new spider silk, a Philadelphia manufacturer has discov cred, in an old book on color, dated 1914, an account of attempts to promote spider silk culture, which failed be cause the spiders, when brought to- rether, fought to the death, down to the Inst survivor.
 The foundation of the families oi about 400 barons in the British house ot lords dates back to 1400, tke earliest be ing 1864. The oldest family in the Brit ssh Hes is the Mar family, of Scotland i093. The Campbells of Argyll date from 1190, and the Grosvenor family from 1066.
 In the reign of Edward III. there were al Bristol, England, three brothers, who were eminent clothiers and wooler sveavers, and whose family name was Blanket. They were the first persons who manufactured that comfortable material which has ever since been called by their name, and which was then used for peasants clothing.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
Features of Mondays Republican,

THE LATEST NEWS BY WIRE.
 SUNDAY SERMONS. MINING INTELLIGENCE. STOCK AND RANGE NEWS. REFLEX OF ARIZONA NEWS. USUAL LOCAL BUDGET. CRISP AND BRIGHT COR tRESPONDENCE.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
| . . |

w. M. Ward, the owner of the young orange orchard nsar Camel Back mountains, which produced $4, ,000 of fruit this season, has troubles just like lots of less fortunate people. The culture of oranges in the val1ty was an experiment until few years ago, and for five years theI town people amX- iously sought news from the groves after a cold spell of weather. They became so accustomed to stopping MT. Ward whenever he came to town and inquiring about thel health of the trees, that some of them would ask him the same thing several times the same day. For five years he stood 1t bravely, but when the trees began to bear large and juicy fruit, and had passed the point where a light frost might harm them, he thought he would get rest. But the force od habit formed was greater than he fig ured. l met him yesterday and he was standing on the edge of the side walk endenvoring to understand what a man on the other side of the street was saying. He finally walked across but it was only to hear the words SC familiar to his ears: Did the colo weather hurt the orange trees?"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
The Globe Silver Belt says

The Globe Silver Belt says that in a mining experience of almost twenty years it has become convinced that mining companies and capable min ing men have no time or inclination to attend conventions. This is on a par with the Silver Belts usual pes- simis1.c performances. Just to show of how little benefit twenty years ex- perience can be to some folks, we will state that the Clifton companies were represented at the miners convention by Col M J. Egan, the Copper Queen at Bisbee by Col. William Herring, the Congress mine by Dr. G. W. Vick- CTS, the United Verde at Jerome by W. $. Adams, and Tombstone by George W. Cheney. The Silver Belts own town, Globe, had a representa- tive in the person. of Hon. B. J. Ed wards. Will the Silver Belt care to say that none of the gentlemen are capable mining men," or that all of the big companies In the territory were not represented?
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
The government relief expedition t,

The government relief expedition to the Klondyke has been delayed and will not start until February 1. In the meantime reports come from the gold fields that the people there have enough to eat, that they have net enough to eat, that they can get along by economy, and that they oannot get along Now and then few men es- cape with a bagful of gold and ad- wise everybody else to keep out. The real story of the winter In the Klon- dyke will not be told until next spring, when the surviving correspondents will be getting back to civilization to draw their accumulated salaries and 10 spend terms in rest cures.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

IA Boston paper rises to remark thai Massachusetts has plenty Of material for the best kind of leadership there and that '"uhe democracy of no state in the Union sa1rpasses it." There is a danger of having even too much of good thing. The democratic party's curse in 1896 was having too many leaders of the wrong material Fortunately those leaders had a mi nority following. Leaders are more dangerous than the rank and file oi a party. The privates do much oi their own thinking in these days.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
PHOENIX STREETS.

A blue flag f1oated above a pure white one on the mast of the signal se,rvice on Friday. Some folks would rather try to translate a Greek sen rence than to attempt ito read the
 weather signals, but Frank Conkey is not one of these Some one. asked 1 him what the blue and white floating together meant, and ,hus the undaunt- ed Frank replied:
 "The blue means a storm, and the
 white indicates fadr weather. The ] weather man is undecided which Is coming, so he puts up both the storm | flag and the fair weather flag, and leaves you to take your choice"
 
 An ambitious Mnguist met a Mexi- can on the street yesterday and thought he saw chance to polish up ! the few words of Spanish he had pick l ed up. He stopped the Mexican and, | after making the lines of his cheeks and an artistic curl of his nose con- tort the outlines of smile, he ex- claimed:
 Good Dios, Signor.''
 The Mexican did not smile. He ex- pected trouble, but the man made no suspicious motions
 Good Dios, Good Dios," the lin guist exclaimed,an the smile waxed brilliant and eloquent.
 The Mexican looked at the man pitt fully and moved on. Why he should be held up with exclamations of Good God' he could not understand. Phoenix Streets This caption may look pretty to folks out of town, but just now it is robbed of it's po- etry by the horrible condition of the city streets.
 Did you ever notice what mel ancholy effect a cloudy day has on the human eye?" said an observing man yesterday. eff you did not mo- tice it during the rainy days of the past week you may not have another chance to for some time because cloudy days do not come this way of ten. The pupil of the eye is enlarged to such an extent that the retina is a] most covered when the clouds hang low and shut out the sunlight it has grown SO accustomed to here"
 George Pope comes to Phoenix every winter to get away from the rig ors of the northern climate He finds a pleasant diversion from the p1eaures of life in this sun-kissed land in rid ing untamed horses. IA few days ago his friends were stahsled to see the young man astride of a wiry brbncho which was taking him across the desert with a speed that would make "Yo Temibien'' envious. And the only thread that held George to the snimal was a rope which was tied about the horses neck Off in the distance the expansea of the desert was biEughi to a sudden end by a ranch enclosed in a banbed wire fenleL The hjorse saw the green fields of alfalfa. and the barbed wire fence was only a secondary consideration, if it was considered at all by the wild-eyed broncho. The fence was soon reached and the anxious spectators of this perilous ride saw George lifted into the air and thrown into the arms, or rather the limbs, of tree on the other side. The horse remained a prisoner in the tangled wires. George made his usuaIh Saturday visit to his friends in town, but the broncho- we'll, it is even more "wiry" than be- fore it made the acquaintance of young MT. Peck
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

The play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out-ltha miners convention down at Phoenix, composed of old, broken down. politicians and some young politicians; but only one hDmy-handed miner in that vast as- Bemblage.- Prescott Courier.
 The horny handed miner" referred b by the Courier is Buckley O'Neill. Although an humble as we'll as 3 sshorny handed miner, Buckley man. Agedf to do most of the talking at the convention despite the politicians D His theme was home rule"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, live: and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, and bilionsness. Please buy and try box of c. c. C. today iO, D, 30 cents. Sold and guaranteed to sure DY all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

ALTHOUGH TT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

The adoption by the senate on Fri day of the Teller resolution was a splendid victory for the friends of silver. The very substantial majo1- ity by which the resolution was passed may influence the house in its behalf. Otherwise there is little prospec, of that body concurring in the action of 1ne senate
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

Phoenix Streets" This caption may look pretty to folks out of town, but just now it is robbed of it's po- etry by the horrible condition of the city streets
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

One of the Ohio democratic 1eadefs in the fight against Mark Hanna ad- mits under oath that he committed forgery during the, senatorial contest. The one. sided investigation is prov ing a boomerang for the anti-Hanna people.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

Miners just returned from the Yukon say that $S,OO0,OO0 worth of gold dust isl already piled up in Daw- son City awaiting shipment 10 this country. If this development COZ tinues we may presently hear whine from Buckley O'Neill that there is. an overproduction of wealth in that re-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

Since Dr. Hughes has gone east we hear no more narrowing tales from the county hospital.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
Order to Show Cause on
 Sale of Mines,

In the Probate court of MAr'cnpe County, Ter ritory of Arizeua- In the matter of the es- tate of Jesus Bermudes deceased.
 Comes now Ignacio Garcia Administrator of the tate of the above named decedent end files in this court his pet1ti for an order te sell ce tain mining claims and mines belong isg to the estae of said dect ased for the pur- poses thercln mentioned.
 It is therefore ordered that Wednesday the 2sd day of February, A, D. 1s9s at the hour of 10 o'clock a- IF. of said day at the court room Of the said Probate Court, in tie county court house, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, be and the same is hereby fixed by the court es the time .nd place for hearing said petition, at which time all persons interested in said es- tate must appear and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted said administrator to sell Said mines and mining interests. And that a copy ef this erder b. publishes in The Arizona Republican a news paper of general circulation fer feur successive weeks.
 Dated this January 24th. 1898.
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Probate Judge. First publithed in the Arizona Republican January 20, 1897.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
B0MBARD|NC PUERTO RICO.
The Latest Bulletins say that Nine
American Vessels are at It.
Will 60 to Manila.
Such Is the Decision Of the Department fol
the Disposition Of Idaho Troops.

The latest bulletins received at D.
m. Yesterday gave the news that nine
American vessels were bombarding
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Another bul-
letin stated that there was rumor
that the Spanish torpedo boats We're
sighted off the coast o: New England
The Idaho Battalions are to go to
the PHILIPPINES. Definite orders have
been received to have them forw arded
to San Francisco Saturday for en-
barkment from that point. Col. f..
Danford of Lewiston has been honored
with an appointment as Major of the
Idaho regiment and he left for Boise
Wednesday. The other reyimental
officers will probably he A. S. Senter
of Shoshone Tor Lieut.. Colonel and
Frank Cornwall of Moscow for Senior
Major. The Idaho batt.lions will be
mobilized with Maj. Gen. Marian :
troops and proceed to aid Admiral
Dewey in holding his conquest In the
PHILIPPINES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13

The Rebekahs had degree work last
evening, taking in two or three candi.
dates. Several of the Asotin Rebekahs
were in attendance. In addition to
lodge work, the members ot alpha
Lodge had turned out in large NUM-
bers to give IL "farewell" to Mrs. An
gus Sutherland and Mrs. Julia Mallory,
who will leave next Tuesday for Wal
future. To show the high regard en-
tertained 10y the lodge for these two
members, Mrs. Kay l.. Thompson, in
behalf of the Rehekahs, presented each
of the ladies with an emblematic pin.
TO complete the program of the even
ing, a fine lunch was served.
The graduating exercises Of the
Lewiston public schools Will he held
at the court house Friday evening
! May 20. The class this year has but
three members. These are Miss Edith
knepper. Mss Ora Underwood and
Louis r. lnman. An excellent pro-
gram of musi" has been arranged by
the committee. JAS. f.. Babb will de-
liver an address on the occasion.
The Erw"rll, League convection is
holding "a meeting in Fonieroy this
week. The I-ni>tni. del. CATION left
i "Wednesday. The delegate, were Rev.
Henry Brown aud wife, Misses Zella
Wynkoop, Mary I-"lon, Myrtle
! Sharrah, and Grace ''rr-tprf and
/ Messrs. Chas. Snlih and Jno.
PierstOrh
Next Sa'ur lay, the l4th of this
month, Sp. III. will he the regular
monthly English Lutheran service
also on SUNDAY the 18th, p. m, the
regular German Lutheran service, Al
Presbyterian church by Rev. G. J
Hener, from Genesee, Idaho. Every
body kindly invited
Loda McCarty, the Il ,ughter Of j. G.
Mccarthy, of Kamiah. died Sunda,
morning at the home of Col. Ed Me
Conville, of this city, where she ha
been STAYING while she attended tn,
public schools. She had been i'll sew
erai weeks with the fever
Gins. Punke,t is very i'll this weel
with severe attack of pie urisy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
f.. G. BROWN, NJ. D. V. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office Main ST., opposite Teller Of
flee Special attention given to the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, and
chronic diseases.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
Work on the Bridge.

G. G.. Van Arsdal was in town Tues
day. He report that the work on the
bridge is no longer Delayed by nigh
water. During the past week they
have been getting ready the false work
and strengthening the piers already
built preparing to drive the pl''ng io'
the remaining piers. To this end enc
of the government scows from Lewis
ton were towed to Spalding this week
to convey rock for the crihhing. The
gra ding and rock work on this side o
the bridge is nearly completed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13

Captain Phil w. McRoberts of com
pany d Of Genesee was commissioned
today AS captain of Company A.
Henry J. Syms, who has been second
lieutenent Of Company A, was COM
missioned first lieutenent and George
Steunenberg was made second lieuten-
ent. H. S. Workman Of Boise was
commissioned first lieutenent and will
serve With Company I. First Lieuten-
ent Lew Castle Of Company c Grange
ville) was transferred to Company f
and commissioned first lieutenent i'm
the volunteers. Frank G.. Work Of
Silver City was commissioned second
lleutenent and will serve III Company
+, Captain Hamer. The Cadet COM
pany will he attached to Company ID,
and Cadet Smith will be made captain
OF Company d. L'eutenents Gage
and Bell Of Company ID will retain
their positions.
The Albion recruits will be attached
to Company G. Captain Murphy will
be in command, ana one lieutenant
will toe taken from, among the Albion
men. The recruits from kOotenai
county will I've thrown into Company
b from Lewiston, the company retain
ing its present officers.
P"n'elIo and the southeast will
have All independent company, tho
des iHnation of which has not yet been
announced. Captain Wilmington
who Is the choice of the company ant!
Of the people Of the section from which
it comes, will prot ably he made cap
| tain.
Tn" regiment, with captains, viii
then he: Company \, Captain Nc
Roberts; Company y, Captain Schait
ner; Company T., Captain Murphy
Company b, Captain Smith; Company
+, Captain Hamer; Company +, Cap
tain Linck: POcateilO company, Car
tain Whittington; Company l, Captain
Fem. Company A was mustered in
late thi. afternoon, and Companies
aud f will be mustered in tomorrow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
VOLUNTEERS OF IDAHO.
Both Battali0ns 60 to the PHILIPPINES.
The Companies and Men
First in Command.

Boise, Idaho, May lO.-The governor
received a dispatch from Senator
Shoup today that removed all doubt
about both battaliOns 0f the Idaho
troops going to San Francisco for SER
vice IN the PHILIPPINES. The dispatch
stated that the secretary Of war on
Monday night changed the order re-
spectlng the Idaho troops and ordered
that both battaliOns he sent to San
Francisco.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
Company B Not Yet Examined.

Many flying reports have bren eur
rent this week regarding men from
Company Il who were rejected in the
examination bef ore the army board al
Boise. TO put ut rest all such runior'
Geo. E. Erb wired Lieut.. Ed. Martin
sou for results Of the examination. He
received yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing: Company B not Yet ex
amined. Assurances from the Gov
ernor that Company b Will remain IN
tact with recruits added to fill up thu
quote for those rejected"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13

A party Of Lewiston musicians com
posed of Mrs. F. J. Boston, Mrs. G. w.
Shaft, Mrs Eben Mounce, and Misses
Melina SauX and Elaine Kester went
to Spokane Monday to hear the Great
Melba sing in Grand Opera.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13
LEWISTON, IDAHO. MAY Is. 1898.
Guy Cha pman to the Front.
The following is Guy Chapinah's s
letter to his parents:

icttcI w Ills poiC'tN'
Boise, Idaho, May 5. lS9S-
I an now in Boise aud will soon
start for the PHILIPPINE Islands. ! am
going as chief dish washer. had
nice "trip So far. Boise is u very fine
place and ] like il very much. | nave
had lots of fun SO far. There is about
ten companies in the whole camp.
We will slu,t for the Islands in about
ten days or SO, Goodbye, Mother and
Father.
Tell al the boys goodbye for me aud
my friends. GUY CHAPMAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-05-13

Among its telegraphic news this
week the TELLER publishes over six
columns of the latest reports from the
fleets engaged in the war and of the
movement Of troops.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Baltimore &0hio
Railroad.

Schedule in effect June Is 1893
Leave Washington from Station, corner Of nss
Jersey ave; and c St
For Chicago and northwest yestibuied Linn
TIED trains, Hos. IL Is A. NJ. t:o5 =. ";
Sor Cincinnati. St. Louis. and ILdanapols. E1-
PRS. HES A u vestibuied Limited. s;io =
For Pittsbury and Cleveland. Express daiiy.
IL :o5 A. " and $50 p. n.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. n:ss P.
For Winchester and points on Valley Branch.
300 and '1l:25 .. m, and $50 p. m
For New Orleans Memphis. birmingham. Ch.t.
tanooga. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. lo:A5 =.
For Luray. $40 r u. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 5:oo. $50. x7;oA
x7:1o. x7:3O. xs.oo. $50. xe:So. xlo:oo A. n.
1s:oS. @ as:io Is 50 1s:sG. $50 rs:oo. s:is. xs:os
sundays. X :o5 1i:io. 1.:S. s:so. 300 A y.
$50. 500. 1io:oo. mas. 1Ii:5o P. n. zis:m
For annapolis. 7:lo T. m and $50 p. m. su.-
days. $50 a. m. AIS P m ~
l:so $50 P. NJ Sundays. 300 A. ~. lis r =
For Hazerstown. 'lI:os A. NJ. and $50 Z; n
For Boyd and way points week dasS & $50 ~ 4
lis s:05 p. NJ
For Gaithersburs and way points. week days
$50 A. NJ: l2:5o. 500. As. 9;s. .gs: 20
For Washington Junction and way points. sou
A. NJ, $50 $50 p NJ. wees days. S:u n Ne
i:l5 p. NJ. SundayA
For Bay Ridge. week days $50 a. m. AID 4:so
p. m; Sundays. 9:S5 a m. 1:3o and S:ia o. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK. AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light:
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston. and the
East, week days, 7:O5. 500. 1880 A. ~. 1908
LIS faii Dining Cars), 500. (5:ns. Dining Carl.
500 Q2:ol night, Sleeping Car. open 10 o'ciockl.
Sundays, 7:c5, 900 4. NJ Q:l5. Dining Carl.
ing Car open 10 o'clock
Pa.,or Cars cn all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 A. ~. 1s:o5 noon.
lis and 800 P. NJ, week days.
ros Cape May, 1906 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on or'ters
left at ticket offices. 6lo Pennsylvania avcniis
northwest New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
and at depot.
Wal II. GREENE. D. b. MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pasa frafac-