davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
Blankets 34oc. e oyer moo Zoo pairs ,nn
ABOUT PEOPLE

Blankets worth soc and s1O0 pair; choice
49c pair. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
To the Land OF the ,Iontrxttmns-Graud
1s-.ls rs Tour of J.r,iro .=JE- az

The greatest trip on earth is a tour Of
Mexico. WithlSts wealth OF antiquItles
and grand natural scenery. Its 5maghin-i
cent climate, Its Sron9rtlc history and
Quaint sights, characterization of a land 81,
entirely foreign to our own, affords the
strongest attractions for the tourist. To
parsons contemplating this trip a rare
.opportunttys'is offered 81 "a personally
conducted excursion Will leave the Bal.I-
more & Ohio station, Wheeling, Saiur-
day, February 10th, and will arrive in
New Orleans In time to witness Mardi
:dras, The ticket will include all ex--
spenses, and the trip will consume thlrty.
two days, embracing all the PORTS OF IN.
teres, In Mexico. z h y ,is''ii
For itinerary and full Information, ap-.
ply to q s55 rs ii y ) = { I.
RANDOLPH sTALNAKER.
Manager, % Twaltth ST.. or
T. c.. BURKE
| Passenger Agent i. & o. r, r. I$i
Wheeling, Viva.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15

4; - &z4z7 I; l |! ii: Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-15
I CASroRrA

.y =, tl4fss .sa5 i. W, RUltiSE, II
Passenger Agent 3. & o. r. +. III,
~ Wheeling, Viva.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
EXPORTs AND IMPORTS.

The exports of specie were s947. 1888. of
which $l6S, 626 were of gold and S77S,76
were silver The imports of specie were
at this port for the week ending today.
S. 1863. 52S, of which SS,07054S were of
gold and $S9,9s0 were of silver.
The imports of dry goods and general
merchandise at this port for the week
were, S11, 1913, 93S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE.
So They Both Took a Long and
Lonely Walk.

Youths Companion: 'I'll tell you how
we can patch that tire The speaker was
a young man. His companion was a
young woman. They were taking a tan
dem ride in the country. The rear tire OF
the machine had received a puncture and
a haSty examination of the tool-bag re-
vealed the fact that the repair kit had
been left behind.
For moment the youth was in despair,
but as he studied the situation his brow
cleared.
I'm tell you how we can patch it up!'
he repeated.
''Well?"
It's a simple operation. See this?' :.
He removed a yard of ribbon from the
front handle bar.
Yes L see it, You don't think you can
mend a puncture with. that, do your
asked the incredulous girl.
We'll, l should remark You're chewing
piece of gum, aren't you?
Yes
We'll" and he brushed the dust from
the punctured spot, you put that chunk
of gum right here, over that tiny hole. 1
wind this ribbon tightly around the whole
business as many times as il will go, tie
it on top of the rim. initiate the tire. we
get on again, and finish our ride, just as
if nothing had happened. See?"
There was an ominous silence.
1t was broken at last by the young
woman.
This is the only piece of gum I've
got" she said. in constrained voice.
We'll walk home"
This they did-and not another word
was spoken.
Distance. six miles.
The hapless young man had asked alto
gether too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
REVIEW OF THE FINANcIER.

The Financier says: The statement of
the clearing house banks of New York
City for the week ending March 20,
shows a continued decrease in loans
and deposits, and an increase in cash.
The result of the weeks changes was to
increase the reserve S5.791. 1925, the to-
tai idle cash in the banks now footing
UP 500, S51 AS. The banks, therefore,
are in a stronger position, in this re-
spect, than since the beginning of Feb
ruary, but it cannot he said that the
operations by which this increase was
brought about have been profitable
to them. Their loans have fallen off
over SAG, 600. 600 in five weeks and their
deposits have decreased more than $780,
600. 600. The cash in banks at the close
of the current week, however, was just
about equal to the total reserve re-
ported one month ago. The heavy
changes in loans and deposits have
been due in large part to continued
liquidation and the semi paralysis
which has been creeping over the bust
ness and speculative world since the
Maine incident.
SOMETHING DEFINITE AWAITED.
Unless some definite disposition of the
Cuban matter is made within a few
days. one of the finest prospective sea-
sons in the history of the country will
have been partially ruined. 1t is only
natural that the New York banks
should put themselves on the strongest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Right Girl-Wrong Shop.
Judge: Restaurant Proprietor (sorrow-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
LAND MATTERS.
United States Patent to Union Pa
cific Lands In Utah.

United States Patent to Union Pa
cific Lands In Utah.
County Recorder Jensen yesterday
received from Omaha a United States
patent to Union Pacific railroad lands
in Utah, with request to record that
portion of the patent covering lands in
Salt Lake county The patent is dated
March u, 1898, and conveys to the
Union Pacific company 14,61S.51 acres
within the 20-mile zone in Salt Lake.
Weber, Morgan, Davis and Summit
counties, pursuant to the Pacific Rail
road Land Grant act of 1869. Next to
Weber county, Salt Lakes acreage is
the largest, with Summit, Davis and
Morgan following in order named.
ABSTRACT OF THE PATENT.
An abstract of the land conveyed in
this patent follows:
Lots ! and and the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
IL; lots /. 2. and 4, the south half of
the southeast quarter and the south
half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton Is. and all of section q, township
2 north, range l west, Salt Lake meri-
dian: all of section 3 and section II,
township north, range 1 east, in Da
Wis county, containing 2,329.S2 acres.
All of section 9, section 10 and section
SO, township 3 north, range l east, in
Morgan county, containing 1920 acres.
The southwest quarter of section l,
and the northeast quarter and the east
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton %, township north. range l
west; the west half of the southwest
quarter of section 3. and the west half
and the southeast quarter of section Is;
lots. 1, and 4, and the east half of the
southwest quarter and the east half of
section 10; all of section q. and the
north half of the northeast quarter.
quarter of the northeast
quarter. the north half of the north
west quarter. and the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
p; all of section 30 section 81 and sec
ton SO, township 6 north, range 1
east, in Weber county, containing
4, 2S3.14 acres.
The south half of section and the
west half of section II, township !
north, range 3 east; the north half of
section 10: the east half of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
and the east half of the southwest
quartS= of section %; lot l and the
northeast quarter. the east half of the
northwest quarter and the south half
of section 81. township north, range
8 east; the east half of the northwest
quarter anu loIS 1, =, j ana =, OF Sec
ton 10, township l south, range 4 east;
the north half of section 1 and the
north half of section 5, township .
south, range east, in Summit county,
2.SS5.44 acres.
All of section 1. and the east half of
section 3; all of section II and section
l3; the north half of the northeast
quarter of the north half of the north
west quarter, the south half of the
SGT. = l., s
Of the southwest quarter of section 81. |
township 1 north, range east; the |
north half of section and the north
half of section ., township south |
range east, in Salt Lake county, |
1891 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

possible footing, since a sudden demand
for currency viii fall first of all on
them, and it must be said that they
have risen to the emergency. Their
money is under strict control and the
continued gold imports are adding to
their cash reserves from week to week.
One bank with $50, O00, 900 reserve. re-
ports over S2SG00,00O of the total in
specie. The weeks changes have no
especial significance other than what
has been pointed out in this analysis
for nearly a month past. The de-
crease of $7.11O.50O in loans shows that
liquidation still continues and a loss
of 81 ,S45, 900 legal tenders reflects pretty
accurately the movement toward the
interior.
GAIN IN SPECIE.
The gain of s7,O13, 700 in specie was
brought about by the receipt of i'm
ported gold. TIE gold holdings of the
banks have expanded S17 900, 900 in the
last 80 days, but in the same time legal
tenders have decreased in almost eX-
actly the same amount. In other words
the legal tenders have gone to the in
terror, while imports of specie have
filed the vacuum.
1t stands to reason that the money
supply is larger than ever, and were it
not for the uncertainty of the political
outlook rates would be lower than for
months past. AS it is. gold imports will
likely continue until something definite
is known regarding the future and the
profitable employment of this mass of
money six months from now presages
an interesting state of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

fully)-It pains me very much to tell you
that your services are no longer required
after tonight Miss Peech.
Miss Peech-But, sir, you advertised for
a handsome waitress. and I'm sure
Restaurant Proprietor@Thats right;
but you are too handsome; all my male
patrons are loyesick over you and amt
eatin anything. Seek a place where the
boarders pay by the week-youl get a
percentage there of what you save the
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Too Soon to Tell.

Life: Gargoyle (back in town after a
years absence)-When l went away,
Jones and Brown were rival suitors for
Miss Twitter's hand. Which proved to be
the lucky MANI
Glanders-Can't tell that yet She mar
ried Brown only a month ago. Ask me
again in about a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
They Don't Speak Now.

Chicago Tribune: How hollow what We
call our best society seemsr' said the
young woman in the fur jacket.
"Ah, yes" replied the young woman
with the yellow buskins. And if you ever
get inside it, dear. it viii seem still more
so TO YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
BANKS AND CUBAN QUESTION
SOMETHING DEFINITE ANXIOUS
LY AWAITED.
In the Meantime They Are Placing
Themselves On the Strongest Pos
sible Footing-Weekly Statement.

New York, March 26.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Loans. decrease, 81, 1fO, 500; surplus re-
serve, increase, $5.791, 425; specie, in
crease. 81, O13. 700; legal tenders, increase,
1854, 600: deposits. decrease, $2,526, 800;
circulation. decrease, $500.
The banks now hold s33.S51, AS in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
oar,t rllIn
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
Billy Day Gets 1t.

Billy Day, the popular railroad con-
tractor now constructing the Bloomer
vile branch in conjunction with Ed
Ryan, his partner, secured another con
tract for his firm from the c. T. N. las
night. This contract is no other than
the B & M. mine branch at Ward ano
work will be commenced@a once. The
branch will tap number of good mines
including the Utica and Colorado ano
will add materially to the shipments ovel
the stocky little railroad which is now
building up the mining industry ir
Boulder county as no other one force ha:
ever DONE Billy Day reports gooo
progress on the Bloomerville branch
and the ores IF the great Adit and Dew
Drop tunnels will soon be hauled over
the line.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
NEBRASKA is COMING.
Boulder People WtlI be Treated to the
Game of the Season.

Boulder People wilI be Treated to the
Game of the Season.
A telegram received this morning an
nouncei that the consent of the Nebras.
ka foot ball team had been given and
the game with the university eleven
would be played here. This decision
gives Boulder people an opportunity to
witness tomorrow one OF the best games
ever pulled off in this city. The game
will be played on Gamble field on 18th
street.
Boulder will put In the field the strong.
est team that can possibly be gathered
in the university. and at the present time
there is more confidence as to the out
come than at any time during the season
At any rate the Boulder boys will play
game ball and Nebraska will understand
that she has had a game.
A petition was circulated among the
business men today asking that all bus
ness houses be closed during the pro
gress of the game. The petition wa.
signed by practically every house il
town so that all employees will be en-
abled TO see the game.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
WANTED TO Ole.
Mrs G. v. Cole Discouraged by Notoriet.
in the Wilson Case.

| Mrs. c. v. Cole Discouraged by Notoriety
in the Wilson Case.
Mrs. c. V. Cole, the prosecuting wit
nes, In the case against Lank Wilson
before Justice Ingram yesterday wanted
to die. The potoriety resulting from her
relations with the man SO mortified her,
that she deemed death to be the only
solution of her troubles. Armed with
this determination and a couple of letters S
outlining her plans she proceeded 10
Geo. Fonda's last night, demanded some
morphine pills. and filed her letters for
delivery to Deputy DIstllc, Attorney
Merwln and Coroner Trezise. The first
obstacle to her plans however presented
itself in the willy George, who seeming
danger furnished her with quantity Of
harmless pellets instead of the deadly
drug she demanded.
After leaving Fondas Mrs. Cole went
to Mrs. Sass on upper Pearl, and taking
the whole dose of pills retired to bed,
bidding farewell to the cruel world.
Much was her disgust this morning when
she awoke, to find herself still with the
living. Cruel, cruel world to hold On so
tightly. So she packed her grip and
while the morn was young he'd herself
away to her mountain home in Boulder
canon,
The letters which she left were duly
delivered to the officials addressed this
morning. The letter to Mr.. Merw'n
thanked him for his services in the trlaI
yesterday and told hlm that the disgra, G
entailed had ruined her for all me. 81
may have been imprudent," said she,
but was not criminal or even wicked.
She then announced her determlna
ZION to join her husband and referred the
attorney to the coroner for particulars
The coroner in his letter had the pro.
posed particulars but owing to the slip
in the program mentioned above, was
unable to furnish any material evidences
1t is believed that the lady, after lit,
tie sober reflection. will get over her
notlon and resolve to remain with her
fellow beings while longer.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16

Madrid, Nov. I6-The minister of for
eign affairs received a communication
from the Paris commissioners today and
though its contents were not made pub.
lie, there is growing impression in
official circles that today's meeting will
be the last. The commissioners will in
any event defend the rights of Spain to
the Philippines to the last.
The newspapers are flied with the
Carlist agitation. II is minated that
the Carlists negotiated a heavy loan in
England.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
HOW 1T WAS BUILT.

The Subscriptions that Gave Boulder its
Fine New Hospital.
Following is the list of organizations
and people that have contributed for the
new university hospital.
Silver Queen lodge, Il2. |. 90.
F. s 20
Columbia lodge, IA, A. F. & A.
Nj. 20
Centennial State lodge, s, A. O.
u. w. 20
Trinity Lutheran church, 20
Boulder Tent, 4, K. o. T. M. 20
Boulder lodge. 9, l. o. O.. F. 20
Nathaniel Lyon Post, G. A. R.. and
Nathaniel Lyon Post, w. R.C. 50
Golden Chain, s.
Ignite lodge, 81, K. Of P, La
fayette, 70
Silver State temple, 28. Rathbone
Sisters, 70
Congregational church, 70
Queen Esther Chapter, 7, o E. S. 20
H. O. Dodge camp, S. of V. SC
Pres. and Mrs. Baker. SC
Sacred Heart church &c
Boulder lodge. IS. A. F. & A. M. &c
Bromley and Williamson
Mrs. Kate Harbeck. 2oo
Frank Jordinelli, Is
P. J. Werley. 2s
J. H. Parsons. q
{. F. Andrew. Is
E. B. Queal, 1e
N. D. Mckenzie. Ice
Hiskey & McNaughton, Ioc
A. A. Reed, Ioc
Boulder Pressed Brick Co, Ioc
Is. A. Gifdn. Ioc
L. M. Gif6n. Ioe
H. o. Dodge, Iot
Regents of University, 5,oot
City of Boulder. 800
County of Boulder, 5.oo<
Harl S. K,ttle. R. M. Crosby & Co.
and J. S. Bentley & Co. each
clock.
The following have signifed intention
Of subscribing;
Boulder Chapter No. 7, R. A. M.
| Mt Sinai Commandery No. 7. X. 7.
| Baptist church.
| Upchurch lodge No. 2, D. of H., A. c
~. w.
Methodist church.
Swedish Lutheran church,
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
silver Quota tiOn.

New York. Nov. I6-Silvet is quoted
at 6o4 today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
NQ|udiDQ
His Revolution
THE THRONE TOTIERS.
Carlists VIII Take Advantage of SPAIN
Straightened circumstances.

Carlists VIII Take Advantage of spain's
Strengthened Circumstances.
London, Nov. I6-A special despatch
from Madrid to the Daily Mail states
that the Carlists are active and predicts
formidable uprising in Spain within a
month after the signing Of the treaty with
the United States. The Carlists have an
abundance of money and the CORE.
spondent says that many rich and noted
personages are connected with the move.
ment.
A high official in the ministry of war
department declares that the govern
man, is fully aware of the Carist plans
and is ready 10 meet them. Most Of the
ar illery and ammunition saved from the
West Indies is now in Spain and ready
for use and the government has no fears
for the result of the outbreak.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
BRYAN'S OPINION.
The Silver Champion Expresses Himself
Conceraing the Election.

The silver Champion Expresses Himself
Conceraine the Election.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. I5.-(News Speci-
aD-Mr. Bryan gave the following state
! ment on the results of the election today
while do not understand that ser.
| vice in the volunteer army prevents a
| soldier from having and expressing
opinions upon political questions, | de
clned to take part in the late campaign
lest | should be accused by partisan
opponents of attempting to embarrass
the administration.
"Now that the election is over shall
exercise the citizens privilege of dis
cussing the returns. Compared with the
election of '9o, the Republicans have
gained in some places and lost in others.
at was not a sweeping Republican
victory. On the whole, the result is not
surprising when it is remembered that
the administration is just concluding a
successful war. While a majority Of
soldiers are probably anti-Republican,
the management of the war has been en-.
trely in Republican hands. and the
strongest argument used during the
campaign was that Republican defeat
would discredit the president in the eyes
of foreign nations while his commission
ers were engaged in making a treaty.
at was not trial upon the issues now
before the people, but successful plea
for continuance of the case. The peo
pie have not accepted the gold standard
they have not fallen in love with the plan
to give the banks monopoly of the is
sue of paper money; they have not de,
cided to retire the sreenbacks; they have
not surrendered to the trusts-these
questions were forced into the back
ground by the declaration of war-bu1
they must be faced as soon as peace is
! declared.
"The Chicago platform presents for
public consideration certain vital econo
| mic questions. That platform has moi
been abandoned by those who indorsed
| 1t in 'o6; it will be reaf6rmed in 90, be
cause it gives expression to the hope:
and aspirations of large majority o.
the part. When the Democrats, Popu
lists and Silver Republicans favored
Cuban independence they understood
that war would give temporary advan
tage to the party in power. but they were
willing to risk defeat IN order to aid
people fighting to be free,
Neither can the election be regarded
as an Endorsement of anysdefnite foreigr
policy"
In regard to the Nebraska election, hs
said:
"A light vote was cast in Nebraska
but the fusionists have elected the en-
tire state ticket and carried the SAM
congressional districts that they carrie'
in 'o6. Ex-senator Allen is defeated for re
election it will be because senators ar
elected by legislators instead of BY th
people. If a Republican senator
chosen by the new legislature ne will &
to Washington to represent minorit
of the people of the state and to thwal
the will of the majority"
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
knights Declare for Expansion.

Chicago, Nov. I6-The knights of La
Dor convention in the second days ses-
sion declared in favor of expansion IN
opposition to the anti imperlalist views
of Gompers. The report of General
Master Workman Hicks which embod.
led the expansion views also made a
slap at Alger and his management of
the war
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
Probing to the Bottom.

Washington, Nov. I6-Trom the pres.
ent outlook the war investigation COM
mittee will not complete its labors for at
least two months. The commission is a
very costly affair, but the members say
that they will 60 to the bottom of the
matter and If any high officials are to
blame the responsibility will be located
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
THERESA ABANDONED.
The Spanish WaFship Will Fail to Pieces
OF Cat Island

on Cat Island,
Washington, Nov. 16-The naval au.
thorlties are convinced that the Maria
Theresa cannot be rescued.
There is no doubt but that Lieutenant
Commander Harris will be courtmartial
ed for abandoning the ship. as It drifted
for 48 hours after he left it.
The conduct of Lieutenant Blue is also
severely criticised. He missed a glorious
opportunity when he cast off the tow of
the Vulcan and left the Theresa to its
fate. The loss of the ship is seriously
felt by the department, as it was the only
blot on the service during the war.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
&D0D Refuses
I1CP|lIpDI1eS
SPAIN REFUSED.

Will Not Discuss the RelinquishmeGt of
Philippines.
London, Nov. I6-Paris dispatches to
the Central News state that the Spanish
commissioners upon the resumption OF
the peace conference this morning re
fused to discuss any question involving
the abandonment of Spanish sovereignty
over the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
Real Estate Sales.

T.V. Wilson's Real Estate agency re-.
ports the following sales:
House and lot on 10Th street. below
Walnut. ]. H. Gllhllan, $3.50.
Lots and 2, block z, Mapleton, A. H
Mott, $375.
Lots II and IS. block 2. Mapleton. F
w. Conrad, 500.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
VIde|| Trouble
Ends Pe0C0bv
VIRDEN TROUBLES END.
Coal Operators and Miners Finally Reach

Coal operators and M1ners Finally Reach
An Agreement
Chicago, Nov. I6-The agreement be.
tween the Chicago-Virden coal conpar y
and the miners was signeI today. The
agreem mt includes all the conditions
imposed by the Chicago conference. A
demonstration will be held in Vrrden
Friday celebrating the ending of the
strike.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
Hong Kong Being Fortified,

Hong Kong, Nov. I6-The mines in
the harbor are being charged and the
military preparations continue unabated.
Daily camera., 1898-11-16
Mckinley Will Review Troops.

Washington, Nov. I6-Fresident Nc.
Kinley will review the 9TH army corps
before Its departure for Cuba. The
corps it is announced will be in Cuba by
December IS.