davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
West Virginia Legislature.

Charleston, Nov. 16.-The political
complexion of the West Virginia legs-
lature on joint ballot depends uron
contested seats. and will not be settled
until the two houses are organized. The
Republicans will organize the Senate
and the Democrats the House. The two
contested seats in the Senate will be
decided by the courts, and the same
decision will settle both. the question
being whether a senator loses his seat
by accepting commission in the ar
my.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Gen Roe to Command.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 15.-Major Cen
eral Charles F. Roe is to command the
National Guard of the state after Jan
uary first next. His appointment has
already been made under the law pas
sed by the legislature last winter, and
which takes the appointment of COM
mander of the National Guard out of
the governors hands.
The adjutant general is the present
commander, simply because Governor
Black desired his friend, General TIL
linghast, to remain In power until the
close of his term.
Miles Omitted an Important Order.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 15.-The
Washington Post says that either by
accident or design General Miles in
his report omitted a dispatch which he
had himself caused to be issued on
May .. contemplating the sending of all
the available army to cuba.
This order. it Is asserted. was vetoed
by the president
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Miles Omitted an Important Order.


Kirkwood, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-J. II. Laird,
local merchant. yesterday had $4,000
in currency. wrapped up in piece of
newspaper, to take to st. Louis.
He laid the package down in his bed
room while he took bath, and in his
absence young daughter picked it up
with some other papers and burned it
the stove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Four Inches of Snow In Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.-wet snow to
a depth of four inches covers Nebras-
ka fields, though the weather is warm.
Snow fell all day Sunday throughout
wester nand central Nebraska.
The grain men generally agree that
the present fall of snow is an excellent
thing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

DIR. Won STAINS PINEAPPLE TAB.
LETS FOR THE SroMACH.-New, con-
venient, positive, pleasant, harmless
cure for Sour Stomach, Distress after
Eating, Weight in the stomach, Wind
on the stomach, Loss of appetite, Dir
illness, Nausea, Impoverished Blood,
Sick Headache, and all other stomach
troubles directly traceable to indiges-
tion. IS cents.-55.
Sold by C.. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Against Imperialism.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 16.-United States
Senators Bacon and Clay yesterday de-
clared their strong opposition to the
annexation of the Philippines and their
determination to vote against any
treaty that embodies that scheme. Sem
ator Bacon believes that 1t will be
very difficult to secure the necessary
vote for a ratification OF such a treaty,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

Canonsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-This town
vas visited yesterday by a furious fire,
which, before 1t could be gotten under
control, wiped out fully a third of the
business portion, two of the principal
hotels, many dwellings and did damage
estimated at S150,000.
No lives were lost as far as can be
ascertained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Glass Factories Start I'm.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15-window
glass factories, with a capacity of
about LOO pots, have started work and
nearly ten thousand men and boys are
earning their first money in more than
half year.
OF the 1900 pots controlled by the
American Glass Company. only about
500 were operated before the agreement
was reached Monday. The remaining
idle pots will be in complete working
order early this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coai--No Smoke
In efrect July !, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY
For New York. Philadelphia Reading Potts
VILE, Tamaqua, weekdays II 80 a. m.
For Williamsport, weekday s, 7S0 a. M, $40 p
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 2. 80 a. IN.
$40.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.sO, sss. ll.so a. H.,
isSS For a4T Ranert S1V egS ?; M 20
S For Piss Bait%cre limo Washington and the West via
B. O. r through trains Leave Reading Ter
7.27, p. m. Sundays $50. 1855 f1.28 a. M,
Ss6,, ssS, f;S,, p: m, Additional trains from "a ana
S.23 p. m. sundays, 1885, s.2s p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG;
Leave New York via Philadelphia..S 500 a
m, and via Easton-y 10 q. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a. m.
Leave Reading 12.l5 D. m.
Leave Poti sville IL. so D. N.
Leave Tamaqua 1 40 p, M,
Leave Williamsport weekdays 1000 m, $50 D
Leave Catawissa weekdays, zoo, $50 Q. A. m.
1.30 40, sos
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.os, s.2s. 9.1s lilo
q. M, l.SS $50 $50.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect Oct. 4, 1893.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street WhaF
and South Street wharf for Atlantic city.
WEEK-DAYs-Express, 900 a. m, 400 400, SEQ
pm. Accom-, 500 a. M, $50 p. m. SUNDAYS
Express, 300, 1000 a. m. Accom-, 500 a M, L4s
p. IN.
com. s.l5 a. m, 4.O5 p. m. suNDAYs-Express.
400, 5.so p P; m; Accom-, l5am,, AIS p. m.
CITY. AIS, 800 p. m. sundays-6hestnut street,
9.15 a. M, South street, 900 a. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
Genl supt' Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

DR.. AGNEw's OINTMENT CURES
PILes.-Itching, Bleeding and Blind
Piles. Comfort is one application. 1t
cures in three to six nights. 1t cures
all skin disease in young and old. A
remedy beyond compare, and it never
fails. IS cents.-5S.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

"She-After all, why should we
blame Blanco7 1t isn't really his fault.
I suppose he can't help il. Some men
are constituted that way.
"He-I don't quite understand you.
Constituted that way2
She-Why, they're so slow about
going.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

"Say, pa, lemme take your cyclone
ter, won't you ?"
"Certainly not. What do you want
it for ?"
"Aunt James got hay fever, an l
want to see if she can't break TIL
sneezin' record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
The Chippewas and Congress.

Washington d. c.. Nov. 1.-two del
egations of Chippewa Indians of Min
nesota are expected here by the open
ing of Congress for hearings on the
logging problem in their reservation.
On will oppose the present system
of timber disposition and ask to have
timber estimation stopped, as so much
waste of money. The other delegation
favors present methods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

New York. Nov. 16.-Andrew Freed
man was reelected president of the
New York Baseball Club at the annual
meeting of the stockholders in Jersey
city yesterday afternoon. All the 9TH
ar officers and directors were also re-
elected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

JEALOUS RIvALs-Cannot turn back
the tide. The demand for DR.. Agnew's
little Pills is a marvel. Cheap to buy,
but diamonds in quality Danish
nausea, coated tongue, water brash,
pain after eating, sick headache, never
gripe, operate pleasantly. 10 cts.-54.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

Cleveland, Nov. 16.-Three cases of
smallpox have been reported here.
Two of the patients have been taken
% the detention hospital and the third
10 convalescent. The health authori-
ties have taken the utmost precaution
60 prevent a spread of the disease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Austrian Diplomat Going AWAY.

New York, Nov. 15.-Baron Won Hen.
gelmuller, the Austrian ambassador at
Washington. will start for Europe to-
day on the North German Lloyd stea.
mer Kaiser Wilh&m der Crosse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The Japa-
nese cruiser Chitose will have steam
up in her donkey boiler this week and
her dynamo and small machinery will
be tested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

According to old hunters, the
largest deer that was ever killed on
the North Mountain was shot by a
party of hunters from Harveyville
Thursday. 1t weighed $40 pounds
dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
"Of course" he said oraculary.

"Of course" he said oraculary,
"some marriages are failures"
Her youth had been left somewhat
in the past, but she was still--able to
blush, which she did, and then hast
ened to say:
"Not failures. Some may be less
successful than others, but you cannot
convince me thai any marriage is a
total failure"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

Alexandria, Ind, Nov. 15.-After five
months idleness work was resumed at
the United De Pauw and Alexandria
Window Glass factories yesterday. One
thousand men will get employment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

The Canton Fair Association this
year came out $25o, behind actual
expenses. Only SO cents on the
dollar will be paid out in premiums.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON. e MENTION.

Office of the Secretary Territorial Repub- lican Cetnral Committee.
 Holbrook, August 5th, 1898 To the Republican party of Arizona:
 convention of Delegates of the Re- publican party of the Territory of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the city of Flagstaff at 10 o'clock a. m, on Sep ember 14th, 1898. for the following pur- pose:
 1st. The nomination of a Delegate to Congress. 2nd. The selection of a Territorial Re publican Central Committed
 3rd. The transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. The basis of represent ion will be enc delegate for each fifty votes, and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. A. J. Doran for Delegate to Congress in November. 1S96; the1ef the representation will be as follows:
 County Votes
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

General Greedy Says There Should be Staff of Officers to Direct Affairs.

Washington, Aug. 16.-General A. W. Greeley, chief signal officer, said today that one of the lessons of the var to the army seems to him to be the necessity for a general staff, simi- lar to that in most European countries maintaining armies.
 Without going into criticism Of op- eratiCns, he said it was apparent that if the war could have been directed by 8 well prepared, experienced council of officers of ability to plan and contrive means for moving supplying and pro- tecting the troops sent into campaigns much confusion, loss of time and dis comfort might have been avoided.
 This idea has been repeatedly sug- gested. but while the army remained on a peace basis the only approach tc the functions of the general staff hae i been made in the adjutant general office and in the bureau of military in
 formation. The general staff would if it fulfilled it's purposes. render i'm
 possible the equipment of an expedi tion in an improper manner.
 As matter of fact, properly con- structed and qualified general staff
 would be expected to be ready witl, the scheme for any movement as sooil
 as it was decided upon Mobilization of forces, transportation by land anG
 by water, practicable routes, water supply, forage. peculiarities Of climate diseases to which unacclimated me1, would ha subject and all other useful information would be applied by the
 general staff
 CCwnanding officers would be de prived 0f discretion in the direction C. | -nii;ta-- Oreret'Ons. but. while thev were attending to strictly military o,. iects, t'ar would be assured tha, tr
 renera: steft was insisting upon orgar- ized snd harmonious cooperation b.
 he different branches of the service
 Tie frequently- heard comment her Nas been that. while the leading staH officers have attended to the bushes provided for them, each of them ha- appeared to proceed so indepsndentlr ! md with so little regard for co-opere ton that delay and confusion were al most inevitable Under the suparvis- ion Of general staFf officers responsible Cor the failure Of cooperation of thr hrancfc ce of tNe service it is believed that many Of the distressing over tights at Ss"tiaro would have bee7 impossible thp almcst entirs lack e 1 7o-cnera'-+on Ev tfa medical force oul 7f the cnestiGn ard c7ashing authorit- merely incideTtal, instead of being thc
 7ule when different branches of the service care into contact
 CGre Miles it is understood. bs
 favored the establishment Of a eenerq' -taff. having satisfied himself hv his
 Forsi~a cNserv@sicrs of it's great iu 7orta1-ce in serurio~ the economic e. fectiyeness Of armies.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
LOYAL. TO THE GOVERNOR.
A Presentation Of Club Resoluticns s
 Yesterday

A committee from the Young Men s Republican club waited or Governor Murphy yesterday morning and pre- sented him the following resolution adopted by thn club the night before:
 ''ResolveS That the republican party of the territory of Arizona is to be congratulated on the appoint ment of Governor Murphy and that 9 committee of three be appointed to wait upon the governor to express to him our high regard for him personally and measure of our appreciation of his services to the republican party Of Arizona And that the committee bs empowered to tender to Governor Murphy our heartiest support in uD- holding his administration and pledg- ing to him as the official head of the party the unwavering loyalty to party principles Of the Young Men Repub- iican club
 The presentation committee cc3- sisted of H. R. Tritle, Wade H Hull ings and R. C. Fowler The r@~~7,l- tions were ha1fusomely tvDewritto-? On receiving them Governor Ml~r'v expressed his appreciation Of the clubs action.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
BONDING AND LEASING.

The Los Angeles Reviev prints t., following relative to an article that re- .cently appeared in The Republican:
 4 writer tname net given)- in f'>a Arizona Republican. speaking in ref erenca to the bonding and leasing sys- te17 so prevalent in Colorado, says Mining men in southern California seem to have neglected the advantage 5fat have resulted to other mininr 'ountries from bonding and leasino xjning properties. It is true that : certain amount Of mining enthusiasr- must be engendered in a certain dis trict before this system can be full1 put into practice, yet there are many properties scattered through the south ern half of the state, owned by mar who have a good thing. and know they have it, but are unable to furnish thc capital to properly develop thei' mines
 The writer then expresses a belie' that the plan of leasing new and UT developed property should thrive i~ 9andsburg and similar camps. wherc the necessary faith in the country al ready exists, and particularly whe~e he working miner as a lessee has fa- cilities for treatment and sale of his ore. Aspen and Cripple Creek, he adds are shining examples of what can bO done with the leasing system, as hun dreds of lessees who have made money
 in those places will bear evidence
 That the writer is to some extent familiar, with the Rand district is made evident by the following, where in he says: 'I am aware that a great deal of leasing and bonding are being done in Randsburg and vicinity, but not, enough. Why should so many miners waste their time prospecting in the desert where, if a mine is found it will be impossible for the prospector with limited means to develop it and make it a paying mine when he can with much more hope of success get a lease near a paying mine where fl he strikes pay .Ore,g he will have rail- road and milling facilities that will Insure him success" "fi . l.ys z Hr-s. But it. is the closing portion of the latter that is of the, greatest interest to the people of. this ,citynrH He says: ''in two or three years from now the business, men of Los Angeles will awake to the fact 2 that many rich mines have been opened up in the back country, have passed, into other hands and are. beyond their reach, be fcause theyidid not reach, out and take them wAeni they could have been ob Itainsd. For three, years after the dis
 covery of gold, iu Cripple Creek, Den
 yer capitalists could not be induced to invest d dollat in tue mines, whil, the. Colorado Springs. people.rv havipi
 faith from thestart, invested ant 1 reaped their reward =. 4 There is good matter for mpcl ftlfousIH ifr..What this. Writer says Tn; l E.. ~ kl l.il-.- . sl- ts -s
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
PENNEY & ROBINSON,


 neDhew. There are two animals I will except from any person controll- ing, vize: A stud-horse and a flea bitten gray mare. Thoes are my first starters in horses. I will expect my nephew to lead a sober life as he has done since brought him from Ireland to America in the year 1890. I will expect my nephew to brand the in crease of the E brand belonging to my sister and his aunt, so long as she ra- msins single only. Should any un- foreseen misfortune occur to me at any time so as to take me off suddenly. then my nephew, William James Roarke, would become the owner in fact as we'll as in name Of all my in terests in Arizona territory Without any process of law one way or the ether
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

Proposals for Erection of Agency Building, U S. Indian Service, Fort Apache Agency Fort Apache, Ariz., August 3, 1898:
 Sealed proposals, endorsed Pro posals for Erection Of Agency Build ing," and addressed to the under signed at Fort Apache. Arizona. will be received at this agency until l o'clock D. m. Of September 1, 1898. for furnishing the necessary material and labor required in the construction and completion. at the agency site, of one frame agency employees building. iu strict accordance with the plans, speci- fcatiors ard Instructions to bidders wlich may be examined at the Indian 2fIice, Washington. D. C.. the office O. The Arizona kerubl;can. of Phoenix Arizona. and at this agency. For any additional information apply to
 CHARLES D. KEYES,
 r & Indian Agent
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
Sfa0o
MANY MERCHANTS KlCkIf

people sending off for goods which they
 Francisco than in Phoenix after paying high feghts
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

And return via the S. F. P & P. route for party of ten or more going September 10 Ii CT 12 With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be nice party organized to go the Northern Route" For full par ticulars call on or address E. W. Gil lett, general agent. A West Washing ton street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
S5O.OO-CITY OF MEXICO.

|. s. Indian Ager
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

Rand district has already proved it. self worthy Of all confidence as Ia profitable mining region, and those who best realize that as fact, will be the ones who. will reap the reward and they will be entitled to it.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Via the popular S f. F. x P. route every Thursday. Train leaves at 9:30 9. m. city time. Tickets good return ing any time within ninety days, and gocd to stop over at all points west O Barstow; s25.95 round trip. Why would this not be a pleasant vacation trip? Get your ticket 10 San Diego via the Santa Fe which would give you a cool ride over the mountains. Stop over at attractive places along tn line in southern California, visiting Coronado, Long Beach, etc. Full par ticulars cheerfully given al "A West Washington street. E. W. Gillett. general agent.
 Via the Southern Pacific, going east we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. o. Bicknell. C. P. A
Arizona republican., 1898-08-17

Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter who is a resident of the county from which the same is is sued.
 A full attendance of EeegateS is earn estIy desired. as well the presence of representative Republicans from every part of the Territory
 WILL C. BARNES,
 Secretary
The sun., 1898-10-16
Where to Advert iSe.

new advertiser frequently has the
question presented to him as to where
to advertise--what section Of the coun-
try is it best to cover first? This is
quite an important matter and should
not be decided haphazard. The ad-
vertiser should spend his first money
where he can get the quickest returns,
for very obvious reasons. If he is a
wire fence manufacturer he should put
it IN country where there is not much
timber. If he has creamery supplies,
then he should hunt where the milk
cows are most numerous and where
there is good pasture. Provided he has
only limited amount OF money to
spend, it would be better to put it into
contiguous territory, and on general
principles to advertise the territory very
thoroughly, and not to do the advertis-
ing in isolated spots. To be most effect
i've advertising must usually be followed
up by travelling men. If the inquiries
come from one district these travelling
expenses will be much less than if scat
tered over several states.-Printers' Ink
The sun., 1898-10-16
NOTES BY THE NANDER[R
Interesting Stories Gathered From
Interesting Facts.
PLEASANT AND UNPLEASANT
Though the Serious Side Is Sometimes
Presented There is Plenty
to Cause Mirth.
Needn't Trouble Himself Again.

Needn't Trouble Himself Again.
Pastors some times have trouble in
convincing people whom they call on
in cases of trouble or severe injury that
all happens for the best and by the will
of God.
The Wanderer has been told OF an ex-
perience OF Rev. Ralph Coursey at the
Delaware Hospital. A young brakeman
named John Cavender, on the Maryland
division of the p, w. & B. railroad, had
been thrown beneath his train by the
breaking of brake wheel and received
injuries from which he lost one leg,
broke several ribs and his collar bone,
and the doctors were almost decided to
amputate the other leg which was badly
mangled.
Rev. Ralph Coursey was going his
rounds at the hospital, administering
spiritual assistance to the patients and
stopped by the side of Cavender's bed.
Noticing that the patient had arrived
since he last visited the hospital, he
said: well young man what's your
trouble"
zone leg off and they're talking about
GdhiuS VhC OUllcI Ou wv ICopOuuCu
Cavender.
"How did it happen?' inquired the
minister.
Brake wheel broke and threw me
under the train," said the injured man.
Couldn't any one help you?' was the
next question.
"No sir, If there had been thousand
people there it would have been the
same; they could not have helped me-"
he answered.
"Oh, yes, my boy, some one could have
helped you. There is one and that is
God who could have helped you and he
always knows and does what is best for
you," said the pastor.
"Say mister, if this is the best he can
do for me, wish you would tell him if
you meet him in your travels that he
needn't trouble himself about doing the
best for me any more," was the injured
mans reply, for he did not think that he
had received the best treatment by long
ways.
The sun., 1898-10-16
Oysters We're Buggy.

The wife Of a prominent City official
bought a quart Of oysters several days
ago and ordered extra fine ones from the
dealer as she expected company for sup.
per.
The oysters were delivered and the
good house wife did not examine them
until she was ready to prepare supper.
Pouring the oysters out into a pan she
was horrifed to see number of reddish
The sun., 1898-10-16

Bishop Coleman, who has been attend
ing the general conference Of the Episco.
pal Church, at Washington, arrived in
this city yesterday. He will return to
Baltimore today and preach in the
church OF the Ascension.
The sun., 1898-10-16
mo TAX Oy DISTRIBUTORS.

You ought to have the latest deci-
sions on this subject. Send One Dime.
The Sun, Randolph Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-10-16

any question relating to sporting
II events, cards, coins, stamps, games,
i history, mathematics or social GUS
toms, will be decided by THE SUN
Bureau of Information for Dime, and
every answer will be absolutely accurate.
This is guaranteed. Address,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
THE SUN,
Randolph Building, Philadelphia, Pa