davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Late reports received direct from the
new gusher district in Richie county,
which. by the way, so many papers are
erroneousiy reporting to be located on
Whisky run, are most encouraging.
The field is located on a little run that
branches on from Bond creek, and
Whisky run proper Is located fully a
mile distant.
The original gusher, the Albeit, was
shot and Is now reported to be produc-
irg forty barrels an hour. The Payne
No. l OF the Gartlan concern, which
came In Sunday, is statedto be putting
out fifty barrels ard hour.
The s. G. Williamson No. was due
In yesterday and the No. 2 10 up and
ready for spudding. There are two
other locations on this farm, which Is
adjacent to the Abicht farm.
The De Long No. Is spudding.
The Abicht No. 2 Is expected In to-
day or Tomorrow.
The E. NJ. Butcher No, is due In to-
morrow.
The well on the W. s. McGregor farm
has Just had the elght-inch casing put
in ut 1000 feet and is expected In in
about two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16
DIED..

GALVIN-On Friday. March II. 1895,
PROF. T. R. CALVIN, In his 39,h year.
Funeral from the residence of his father
in-law. William Memmingcr, ut Pleas.
ant Valley, Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Friends OF the family are
invited to attend. Interment at Green
wood cemetery.
LUCAS-on Monday. March "A, 1898. at
9 o'clock p. M. EDGAR. infant child
Of James and Florence Lucas, aged |
year.
Funeral services at residence Of parents.
Fulton. this "wednesday afternoon at
2o'clock. Friends OF the family are In
vted to attend. Interment at PENN
sular cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

CHILDREN and adults tortured by
burns. scalds. Injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure Instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, 1t
is the great Pile remedy. Charles R.
Goetze. Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth and ia
cob streets; A. E. Scheeie. No. 6OT Main
street: Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets:sBowie & Co.. Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16
THE POTOMAC FAIR

At a meeting of the board OF directors
of the Potomas Fair, the dates for the
1898 fair were decided upon. They are
September II and Is. Secretary n. Z.
Murray hopes the ustiui large drlega-
ton from Wheeling will attend ard
promises an enjoyable two days outing
In the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

At the Lenten services at the cathe-
dral this evening. the sermon will be
by Rev. Father John C. Price, of Pitts
burgh, Clergyman well known in
Wheeling. The service begins at 1880
o'clock. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

THE standard cure for cold and
cough, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, should
be kept by every mother who loves her
darlings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

DEFENDER BRAND OF Coffee /.
guaranteed 10 give entire satisfaction.
Try II nrd SEQ for yourself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

TO CURE A cobb IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuIninc Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cure. Csc. The genuine has L. p. @.
on each tablet. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

THE next time You buy Coffee. try
package OF the Defender Brand. and
you will use no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16

DEFENDER BRAND OF Coffee. only
packed in one pound cartoons. Try 1t
and you will buy no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-16
ALENTEN SERMON

Wheellng's warlike squires will see to
that the country's honor, is upheld.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
A ST. PATRICKS DAY AFFAIR.
The Only Man Injured Was Not an
 IriShman.

The disadvantage of the celebration of an Irish holiday by a German is il- Iustrated in the case of A. J. Relmer, a policy ticket seller, who was in jail yesterday with a gash across his fore head and charge of peace disturbance ngainst him. On St. Patrick's day ln the morning Reimer arrayed himself in green ribbon and further decorated himself with a jag which he stud1- ously prevented from waning during the day. By nightfal1 MT. Relmer imagined he was an Irishman and conducted himself as he imagined an Irishman would do under the same circumstances. He accordingly had it III for the Dutch. He went to the place of business of c. F. Shimmers, who runs a confectionery stand on Washington street near Third, and provoked trouble, which soon took the form of action. When he was next discovered Reimer was lying on the ground the skin knocked loose from his forehead. MT. Shimmers was standing over him in an expectant at titude with a base ball bat in both hands He was evidently awaitin g signs of returning life.
 The nature of the disturbance was explained to Officer Doheney by MT. Shimmers, who said. pointing at the inanimate form of Reimer: "He coon here lookin' fer a racket und I guess he got it. I dunno. I tried to reason init him until it vas of no use und ordered him away. He picked up dot brickshtein und let Ter go at me. Ii I hadn't lodged I would hOf been in- jured in der hip. I took me dis base ball club und you can see fer your seIluf vot kind uf a job vas performed on Mir. Reimer. Now, you take hin away und don't let him coon pacl some more already, fer if he calls my wife such names as he called her won't use no base ball club on him again I will smash i'm init a wagon tongue. Rous init i'm
 Justice JohnstOne committed Reimel to jail and he vii be tried tomorrow A friend came around to bail him out but the justice advised him to leave him alone for his own good. Reimel was still sore and he was making threats against Shimmers. He would probably go back after revenge. the justice thought, in which case Shim mers would almost certainly put al end to him. So Reimer was left in jai for safe keeping until late in the af ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19

eral happy illustrations here.) Go where the Holy Spirit tells you to go. He will prepare the way. Seek the enduement of power for service. Un- less you are willing to serve you will grieve the Holy Spirit. Oh, that God would cast the dumb devil out of the church today! I don't believe much in medicine, but when I am sick I always take it. The bible is great big medicine chest, with prescription for every diseased soul; but every text is not a cure-all. The best physician is the one who can make the best diagnosis I will point you to several series of texts which will fit the cases of different inquirers after truth. He then spoke of backsliders, those who have never come to Christ, those who think that they have sinned away the day of grace, and those who criticise Christians. The biggest hypocrite in Phoenix will be the first man to cry out hypocrite when he looks at other people, Men say there are so many hypocrites in the church! This is the highest tribute to Christianity. Men expect to be cheated outside of the church-cal1 it their luck-but if a church member cheats them it is her aided far and wide.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
CASH INSTEAD OF CREDIT,

BEGINNING APRIL FIRST THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WILL FIX ACT CASH IN ADVANCE FOR ITS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
 THE PRICE OF THE DAILY RE- PUBLICAN BY MAIL IS $6 PER YEAR. a
 THE PRICE OF THE WEEKLY I REPUBLICAN IS $2 PER YEAR.
 THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE IN THE SYSTEM GOVERNING THE REPUBLICANS CARRIER SER. VICE. IN SENDING ORDERS FOF THE REPUBLICAN HEREAFTER PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BEEN ABOL ISHED. t"-
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19

is over, MT. Hermann will naturally say: Let these people go to MT Binger, if they can find such person for relief" and he will at once issue new ruling re-enforcing the old one not only prohibiting the people from cutting mesquite, but even forbidding them to look at it as if they would like to cut it. An! the Gazette has un- willingly put then andle end of a club into the hands of the enemies of the lime kilns, the ice plants and the fire sides of Arizona
 The Gazette is not morally to blame. The primal fault lies with the parents of MT. Hermann, for what kind of na1ie is "Binger' to saddle upon a. boy, anyway? It would do very well for surname, for in surnames every- thing goes, but it is no sort of a Chris tian name. On the other hand, Her mann" or as the Gazette has it, Herr man." is very good Christian name so that it is plain that the Gazette was really right and the parents of MT. Hermann were essentially wrong. But MT. Hermann, like a great many other people, is apt to be blinded to the frailties of his parents, and hay ing borne his outlandish name for up ward of fifty years, has probably be- come stuck on it and will, perhaps, re- sent the Gazette's effort to set things straight after a half century of error. The lime industries, the ice plants and the households of Arizona will be the real sufferers.
 | But the reversing of Mir. Hermann's name in the hope of inducing him to reverse his rulings was not the only | report yesterday morning It did prac- tically the same thing to P. J. Clark, 1 who was described as J. P. Clark There was no good and valid reason for this shifting around of MT. Clark s name. There seemed to be no method in it, but the Gazette probably had a motive The ensuing danger lies in this: MT. Clark is thin skinned and inquires, "What is the use of fame if you can't have your name spelled prop erly?" It is within the power of MT Clark to undo all that was done at that mass meeting. He is the person who advanced the ingenious theory that mesquite is a mineral because so much of it grows under ground. He is also the person who sat down upon all existing dictionaries and cyclOpedias and demanded their revision as to their definitions of mesquite. Now suppose MT. Clark in chagrin over his mutilated name should abandon the mineral theory and should conclude that he would not revise the diction- aries and cyclopedias, where would the lime interests and the ice plants and the fresides of Arizona be? It was well enough to let the Gazette re- porter and editor and all the rest oi the Gazette force into the meeting since the Gazette instigated it, but the precaution should have been takeI
 to put them under a solemn oath no1
 to imperil the lime industries etc, by trying to report the proceedings ,r
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
THE PRICE OF MEAT.
The Butcher Business in Phoenix Con-
 siderably Condensed.

An event much more imminent, if not more nearly certain than war with Spain, is the early advance in the price of meat in Phoenix. The meat business is pretty well in hand. By a late deal the firms of Tribolet, Hurley and Marlowe have absorbed those of Tovrea, Balsz and other smaller ones, so that there are now only two others on the outside. One is the O. K. and there is one other. Mir Tovrea will remain in town, but continue to run his Congress meat market He will buy cattle and sell them with the hoof. hides and horns on, as the profit is greater. All the absorbed shops will be kept open and will be conducted as they were before.
 It was stated last night that the ob- iect of the late deal was that the butchers who remain in the business might be enabled to advance prices to a living figure and hold them there. It was tried a little more than year ego by what was supposed to be rather close combination. Cattle had recently gone up and selling meat at the old prices could not be done proftably any longer. The combina- tion lasted less than a month. Then a secret shaving of prices began and meat rapidly sank back to the old figures. Prices of cattle are higher than ever now, and the larger butchers despairing of ever being able to en- force any sort of an agreement in the face of a fierce competition decided tc compress the business.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
THE LAUNDERING GAZETTE.
A Precaution That Should Have Been
 Taken at the Mass Meeting.

The resolutions adopted at the mass meeting the other night regarding mesnuite were very full and cOmpre- hensive and meet the appreciation of very large majority of the citizens of Phoenix. But they were lacking in one thing, and that neglect, the ef- feet of which was then beyond the range of human foresight, is likely to leave the matter in much worse shape than it was before. While the origi- nal resolutions were being amended in the interest of the great lime interests of the west, an amendment should
 have been adopted forbidding the Phoenix Gazette to make a report of the proceedings. But of course it could not be foreseen that the Gazette was going to jeopardize the lime and mining interests of the territory and raise the price of mesquite to such an altitude that it would be unavailable for use in ice factories and private fami- lies. Yet that is precisely what the Gazette has done. But it didn't do it maliciously, for the Gazette was in full sympathy with the object of the meeting and was, in fact, the chief in stigator. But clumsiness is often as dangerous as malice, and by single
 blunder, or rather by brace of bun ders, the Gazette has nullified all that was accomplished, and more.
 Commissioner Bingar Hermann of the general land office, suposiDg him to be reason able man, was open to argu- ment and might have been induced to reverse his recent ruling if it hadn' t i been for the Gazette. Evil minded men who have an interest in oppress- ! ing the lime and other industries of Arizona and raising the price of fire wood will forward copies of yesterday s Gazette to MT. Hermann and that will settle it. The lime kilns may as well cease operations and folks may as well sell their stoves for scrap iron. When 1 Commissioner Binger Hermann sees himself rechristened by the Gazette as Commissioner Herman Binger his
 rage may be imagined. but it cannot be painted. When the first convulsion
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
SONG AND SERMON.

On Friday afternoon Evangelist Cairns gave an address and bible read ing on How to Win Souls" To do this work well a man needs to remem- Der the three G's-grace, grit and gumption Grace is the favor of God. Grit is bulldog tenacity, hang-on- ativeness, quality in which the ma jority of church members are sadly deficient Gumption is tact-the power to do the right thing at the right time in the right place. Some people are always doing the right thing at the wrong time. (The speaker used sev-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
9ampiibifs> 9ln,eigen.

Baltimore, GheiG2cates une Htbmonez
~ CdmpHdhI Is umpdsuis.
Der. StGuttH BuitbOIlpitr rIfiGnt0" mo ~@bcrlotte."
gt-r- Ii.r vi. - IN NI.hlftrnEs. mis ioIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
@mcrifanildrs MniifurrfanSnik.

Sir bcfirttrehdntes S6lagli6t 1T
Dieier Gage, 10 Idreis! elm @prreIponz
Der: aus Nep gort, auf pas muIifIz
hide 8erftGnontb bHs ameritaniIfsn,
fpe5ieQ beS Nep : 0orter 9ublitums
gepprFsr poroen. Der Mann, ben Dem
be5 SGlaglift ausging, 1T tein Sc
ringerar, ais Ssibl. Dit Dem grpben
@ntor iinO Iebtbin BON S1mburg aus
urtsrborolun9en angefniipft nproen
urb es FGsint nod gar MIDI iifsr. baB
Seiol ii6 enogiiltig entI6isoen Bat.
Wa6rffeirli6 miro sr uber bod Der
blei6sr. penn m nGfItsn Wintsr
tpmm! befanntli6 Grau in'S Spsrnz
6au5 8uriid, unD Darn blii6t piaber
Seibrs WagnerzW ai3en. Sm lle6ri>
gen = mas iiaGt Der groBs Clinton
IelbIt ieBt aus? @r lit Der am MeiItan
beI6dftigte 9irigsnt NenzYorf's. gr
bright bic 96iIbarmonifer, Die BOD
ariItpfratiIfen NItpria Gor3erte. bic
Gbidering : Gpn3erte unb Sornt1gsz
@pn5erte urO bsfonm. bofiir 8reiIe
be3dblt. ME fem 4nperer bier. uao
bod lit Clinton miBgeitimmt. Oas ST.
t~erpietp, psl6e5 Die 3sporter in 5SoIge
ieiner angebli6en 2tbIi6t, Reip : 0prt
81 perlaTen, nit i6m 6atten, benuBte
er gu einiaen bitterb0ien 8smsrfun&n
ii6tr MuiitperItdnDniB in Seem : Oort
un0 DGmii in Nmerifa ii6ar6aupt. @r
iagte: Die Niiroigung 0eFen, mas in
Der Muiit bas Bate 1T, i6eint bier BON
Sdbr gu Sabr neniger gu peroen. Nc6
audi lit es m09li6, CUTE Muiit Bier gu
geben, ME lie gegeben tpero2n 'oa.e.
g&dbe5u 8p0lf Sabre lang 9abe it oaz
ran gsorbeitet, Elm 'teHroes Or3efsr
%3u'ommen gu 6ringen, 10 ME es 3br>
mas in Gbicago coer paur in Bolton
BADEN. 0ieIe Sr6siter tDnnen e itd
lsifer, Elm 8rogramm 10 oft ourf3uz
iiben. ais eS ibnen paBt, ebe iie offents
Ii9 ipieIen, neil tie IubosnttonIrt iino.
Sn SoIge 0eiIen e~r5ielen tie dber 4o9ere
tiintleriIde 0irtungen, ais urI ere
NepzNprter SrGeiter, Die Ii6 nit Ell
ner Prpbe. b66itens 8peien 6egni8sn.
Sd bin Der 8e|Gtf.e 3iemli4 miipe,
oenn manfymdI femme ih mir ME Der
refine 6aronerter DOR urlO nthi ME Elm
&iinItIer. 9a3u tommt, ME geI0gt,
puB bier ieoe pa6re tinitleri56e Qtz
moipfdre feblt. 5riiber mar i6 in bic
len Sa6en Iebr iunguipii4, aber t4
bin ss ni1t mehr."
Sopeit Seibl. 0a5 flirgt, bemertt
Der Nefrs 0orter Correspondent Da3u,
a~leroin9s 5iemli6 t%rOitlos, 0lein
nenn IS aus Dem WunOe zines Manz
mes, ME Seibl, tOmmt. II iinO ie;ne
NeuBerun9en BON pornber2in ur5ez
Itreit6ar. 9as gublifum Dsrbdlt Ii&
nod 6euie Der beIten Muiit gsgsniiber
DDQig aputfiT6. Spuiu erifeint Sun
bertsn ben Qmeritanern ais Elm untro>
li6 gr0berer Mdnn, ais Seiol. SIN
2anoe Der boffnungslos llnmuiitQlis
f3sn. mo- Ole feline GeieIi6aft" Bel
Den mert6porften Nummern gu i6patz
gen arfdngt, tit ba5 tein 8unher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
&nu f0nialihcm Slntc.

en- Mi9igdn bat It6 cine 8eFeQz
16Qft 9ebilpst, Der nur Sol@e angelo
rem f0nnen, Die i6re Qbitimmung auf
f0nioliGes 8ebliit 5urid5ufii6ren i'm
Stanbe limb. Seit ie6stauIeno Sab
rem BAT es Te6r piele &0nige auf Groen
qeaeben, uno es III m0gli6, baB IelbIt
Der Bette ppn uns einen 5ropfen t0nigz
Ii6en 8lutes in ben Noern bat, BEL
Dem S6le6teIten 6alten mir 0as fir
5el6ItperItGnoli6, benn nd9 ben bi86er
in4merifa lanbldufigen 8egriffen mar
ia jeOer S0nig auf @rOen Elm grunO=
i6le6ter &erl.
7reuen t6ut uns Der reue SrDsn,
tpel6er v&ronenzO rDen" beiBt - ni4t
5u perpe6Ieln nit Dem, pel6sn in
9eutT6lano beroienItpoIs SubelgreiIe,
nu6 Iieben5igjdbriger SbGtigteit nod
nidt ber6ungerte S9ulmeiIter unO
freigebige 5abrifanten, erbalten-oo4
unenoli6, benn iebt piro gar mdn6e
beIdEioene Sugeno ibr qiebeital err
balten. Die 0urdI4nittsz Srldroerin
betont in ieoem Safe, oaB tie t0nig=
lider QbItammung lit, uno Die meiIten
@eger u6men i6nen mad. Die &rmen
pifen ni9t, OaB Der 9ofTtaat ibrer
g(6nen aus S9neinen unO 3isgsn BE-
ftano unD bic &rone nur Der ausge@
3ddte 3ano elmer SarOinenbii6ie mar.
9eFen ungea9tet mag es Der SAL Ietn,
buB oisIe @orfahren nod Die b~eIeren
pdren.
Sebr 5ablrei6 Iinb ia aud bic un>
ebsliGen NaGfommsn BON &0ntgen
aus benz iteban3s6nten uno u9t3ebnten
Sa6r6unDert, a6er Die WenigIten fperz
ben Ii9 tppbl in Nmeritd 6efinben.
Dob gibt es 0eren. Sn Der beutf6en
biitoriI9en 8eieqf6aft befinbet lid Elm
bides BUD, in pel9em elm Wann, Der
ais 2ptaIbiitorifer Ybilaoelpbia's eli
nsn Ramen bat, gang ernItli6 ben
Ra4pets fii6rt, buB bic 9ionier>5az
mile &%itten6ouie BON G0nigen unb
&aiiern dbitammt; ais oirette Q6nen
tperoen genannt: Safer Mfatbius, uno
Srpur, neil Die 5amilie i6ren Stammz
bGum auf einen Matb. Hitten6aus 3uz
riidfiibrt; ferner SaiIer &arl Der
5infte, &uiier MtaTimilidn unb &aiz
Ter Ssrbinanb. Wertfpiroiger WeiTs
pirb in bieIer f%urioien GeneQlpQie Der
Same 9eutf6lanO nit Gngitli9er
S9eu bermieben. Marimilian mar
dngebli9 &aiier Der Nieoerlanbe, 9arl
tpar &aiier bon Spanien unb Matbias
Safer bon Seitrei9. Oa Der Wlann
bic 46itamwuHg Der GittenbouIe Don
Matbias Rittsn6aus, pel6er an9e6li9
elm So6n bes &atfers MotGias mar,
aher als Profefpr an Der proteIfantiz
I9en llniDeriitdt 4ltOrf bei Niirnberg
fein 8rOb Deroiente, senau na9gepiez
len bat, 10 lam bic Samilie Iofort in
ben Oroen Der eifernen &rpne aufgee
npmmen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-29
YennINIO1ltier GiIem6Abn
'5daIi@. ?Idotib. ausatuommtn souHtags.
Stnh Dem I9eIteu unH ROrOen.

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taelt@, Eittsburq uao Gltprlano: Rtnopa. lBils
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