davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18
Clubbing List
Or.
Wheeling Register
WITH. 90.
First Glass Literary and A8ri-
cultural Publications.

The several editions of the Register
will be sent in connection with the
publications named below, postage pre-
paid, at the following rates. The
figures are on a basis OF a year for
each publication. Subscription pay
able In advance:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

One car of fine Naval Oranges direct
from California. Send in your orders.
G. S. FEENY co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

Special 10 the Register.
Steubenville, o., January 1.-THE
Scio oil field is being defined. as the
Amos well, three miles north, came
in dry to-day. The Scio Oil Company,
composed of home people. have dis
posed of their leases and wells for n
hundred thousand dollars.
A rig builder named Dunbar was
killed on the Panhandle last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18
LOBBY LECTURES.
Familiar Chat With the Knights Of
the Grip,

DISTANT RELATIVE OF ADMIRAL
DEWEY DROPS INTO TOWN.
SNAP SHOT OF BUCKEYE POL
ITICS-WHY A DRUMMER GOT
LOST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

The Bon Ton" % per cent. reduc-
ton sale is continued for another week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18
AT NORTH STREET CHURCH.

The Bon Ton" % per cent. reduc-
ton sale is continued for another week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

i nave been all over your city to-
day" observed a stranger yesterday,
and while | have been pleased with
the business have done and with the
West Virginia metropolis in general.
L have lost and found myself so
many time in a single day for a good
long time. On scarcely a single cor
ner did | find the name and number
OF the intersecting streets, and this
made my progress slow and was just
a little annoying to a man who has a
ouch of the grip and a pre-disposition
to liver complaint. Understand, it was
my first visit to your city, and | was
guided in my calls by the memoranda
of my predecessor. You should have
your authorities see to it that the
streets are properly named and num-
bered, and it will save strangers no lit
tie Inconvenience and a multitude of
questions" The new street signs are
slowly going up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18
nT hAMIMTn
Illn!'A|' .
~ i +

Nords, Bates Zephyr
Ginghams, Galateas, and an unrivaed assortment of wide dark and Iiqht
Percaes. Also Fancy Pques, IL 12c to SOC. The daintiest patterns in
white and co!ored EmbrodeHes, many Of which have rufhinq cords inserted
in both edges and Inserting. Newest patterns in French Val. Laces. Point
venice Edges. straight, wave and sepaIabIe floral bands and al:overs. plain
and lace edged footngs, gorgeous Ribbons, enameIed and frosted Belt
Buckles, Meta! Purses. Cyrano Chains, ETC. etc. paY0UR DRESSMAKER
IS nl rushed now, and will appreciate an early call with some o: the above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

Weekly Register and Ohio Farmer. 81.
Weekly Register and Weston Cw.
Val i.
Weekly Register and American Agri-
culturist, including year book and
J..
Weekly Register and BaRster Art
Bible tstyIe ..
Weekly Register and Bagster Art
Bible (style 2.
Weekly Register and Country Gentle
maj z.
Weekly Register and Harper's
Weekly 4.
Weekly Register and Harper's Maga-
zine 4
Weekly Register and Harper's
Bazaar a.
Weekly Register n scribner s....... q.
Weekly Register and The Century,. 4.
Weekly Register and ST. Nicholas. 3.
ADDRESS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18

A Columbus, Ohio, man who makes
a practice of keeping up on Buckeye
politics, as we'll as to jot down orders
Tor a large business concern, was stop
ping over night in the city. He says the
Republican situation in that State is
at present enigmatic from the fact that
Senator Foraker has been endeavoring
to curry favor with the administration
as evidenced by his recent utterances
on the floor of the upper house. But
the senior Senator is sly" he went on
to say, land while he is making be-
lieve he is the champion of the expan-
sion hobby at Washington, he is still
ambitious to regain his former pres
tige as the great and only boss of the
State to which he is accredited. His
friends at Cincinnati and at the Capt.
tai aver all will be peace and harmony
between the factions when it comes to
nominating a Republican candidate for
Governor this fall, but at the same
time it is plain there is a whole lot of
political log-rolling going on among
the Foraker people that they don't
are to have the Hanna men know of.
That Foraker has Attorney General
MOnnett picked out for gubernatorial
hOnorS is an open secret, and that the
administration people are determined
not to have it that way is just as pat
ent. The effort of Foraker to jolly
Mckinley in his recent speech can be
seen through, and as Hanna has al
ways shown a disposition to have the
best and biggest piece of party pastry
you may look for a repetition of the
scenes witnessed at GAINESVILLE four
years ago"
who will be the Democratic nom
inee?"
We'll, it ought to be the man who
carried the Twelfth district for Con-
gress last fall and laid bare the rotten
ness of the administration before the
Duckworth Club at Cincinnati, but
whether it will be or not is another
question"
The name and deeds of Admiral
Dewey have become so familiar to the
American citizen, and in fact to the
world, that there is no other cognomen
so effective to compare with. 1t was
only natural, therefore, when Sam Har-
rison, the genial clerk at the Mcclure
House, noticed the chirography of
Frederic P. Dewey upon the register
yesterday that he was interested in
the author Of the well executed bit of
~penmanship. An inquiry developed that
F. C. Dewey halls from Washington,
d. c., and hal he is in fact a scion
of the same family whose name will
live sc long as history records the
stirring events of the Hispano-Ameri-
can war and the memorable naval con-
flict in Manila Bay. Mr.. Dewey is. as
intimated, a distant relative of the dis
tinguished naval officer. and is not
ashamed to own to the fact. He is
travelling for an eastern firm, and as
might be expected, has to answer many
times every day a volume of questions
suggested by the name he bears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-18
The continued rush OF
business pushes our an ,
nuaI
remnant SALE
later this year, but this is /,
to your decided advan- !
lager There are MORE J,
to pick from-more fab /,
Tic remnants-more odds, !
ends and broken lots i.
from ALL departments. ,
Prices will be as usual, ,
JUST ON[HALF.
~This great sale be.
gins
MONDAY.
COME.
Only half a month left
in which to reduce an
enormous overstock of d.
Winter Goods. :
These must be sold, :
and our discount, ranging :
from rs per cent to so !.
per cent, will remain in
force till Feb. 1st.
We announce the
FIRST ARRIVALS

OF neat, clear-cut effects
in fast colored ToiIe du .
Ala.J D.k--, 7-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
Ii TJon3r Of tie Team.

Alec ptiOn was rendered the basket
ball team al Lincoln Hall last evening
by the undergraduate body. The COT
taEe girls and the Lincoln Hall boys
had been busy all day decorating ana
arranging the large, airy first floor Of
Lincoln Hall. in consequence of which
the reading room, halls and parlor
we've tastelully adorned with ever
greens and flowers. y large blue let
ter N hung from the granite arch
over the entrance. The central figure
in the interior was the basketball won
from the wearere of the cardinal, on
viii was printed the score, Nevada 3.
Stanford >. The bah Wus hung from a
c~hanCal,er in the front hallway, and
was ~surmounted 10y q mass of ever
green's. An appropriate and Interest,"
ing program wa> rouGeled by the Uni
versjty and duNu-o"n talent. Dr.
Stubba in Il short 4"0 -t,~1 landed the
department and >.,:irut record made
by the team oprin2 their trip below
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
Well known in San Francisco

san Francisco, April l2-Lirut. Ions
dale. of the cruiser Philadelphia, wLo is
said to haze becn killed by Maataata'S
warriors, MAS we'll known here. Last
summer n" married Miss Ether Smith. a
daughter Of sydney VI. Smith. Il wealthy
merchant of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
Notice to Voters OF Carson City.

The time for the registrations Of The
names of the qualii ID electors Of Car
son City, prior to the Municipal elect
ion to be held on the first Monday Of
May, \. D. 1899. will expire at siH
o, o'clock p, NJ. on the 10Th day Of April.
1899.
W. II. STONE.
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
Three Great War Books.

The war with Spain complete 10 date
The great pictorial war atlas and remi-
misc e ices of the war by al the promi-
nent participants.
>. \. II AN>EN. Civ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14

Engraved cards, wedding invitations
and announcements, letter monographs
all in the latest styles and best copper
plate. Look at samples. and leave
orders with Davis & Farrer.
. SALE-One horse. } mules. !
four-horse wagon and harnesses
Cheap. Enquire Of Mrs. Michael Fox.
White shirt waists at Miss Taylor's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14

The Emporium made to order boys
suits will be sold for cash only at show
window prices.
The perfect Parker Fountain pen is
on exhibition and sale at Farrer K
Davis,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
State Of Nevada
County of Orm9bv.

County of Ormsby.
Y. +. Cheney being personally sWOrn
depOses and says that VIM. Mcmillan.
the RelatOr in the above entitled ac-
tj"r. resides in the County of Storey,
State Of Nevada, and is now absent
from said County Of Ormsby. That
at1iant resides al the County Of Washoe
in said State. That for the reasons
aforesaid at1iant makes this affidavit
for and on behalf Of the said William
Mcmillan. That the facts stated in
the foregoing petition are within the
knowledge of ATTAIN ana that at1iant /.
an attorney of said ~!iei4toI in this pro-
ceading. That tAt. Iacts stated in the
foregoing petition are true: except as
to the matters therein stated upon in
formation or belief and to those matters
he believes it to be true.
A. f. CHENEY.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this lIth day of April, 1899.
G. H. PETERS,.
Notary Public in and for Ormsbv Co..
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-14
AL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and ~praiu~.
Fresh candies at Tyryeli~.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
MINING NOTES.

The Crowned King company near i Prescott have started their mill up
 again. They have been shut down a
 month or more for repairs. The mine l has been running with a full force of men all this month. The rich ere has 1 spread through the vein and the l deeper they go the bigger the ledge
 and the richer the ore becomes. They ] have struck it rich over at the Big i Belt mine. The mine has been worked ! and managed by Ruby Harrington, and they have put in thirty men to work since they put in the new hoist.
 They are sinking and drifting and struck the rich ere in the 300-foo5
 level The Star mine is owned by the Harringtons, who have get a large force of men at work. They are drifting now to cut the ledge and when they do so will have 1000 feet of
 overwhelming
 MT. E. M. Foltz, superintendent of
 the Place mine, expects it to start up again shortly. The Place Mine com
 pany has the south extension of the i Crowned King ledge and have good showing of rich ore. Foltz at pres
 ent has some men working on the Wire Gold claim. It has the right name, as the superintendent has some specimens Of ore rich with wire gold ! that are worth s100 apieco.-Exchang Most people know that coal is full of vegetable remains, but compara- ! lively few are aware of the fact that animal and insect bodies by countless millions also go to make up the great beds of fuel that are now being So extensively drawn upon. The Yeget- able impressions found in coal or in the shale just above the vein are very
 beautiful as we'll as numerous, not less than 1,500 different kinds of plants
 having been noticed in carboniferouS
 seams in the different parts of the world. Some Of these plants are very
 much like these now living, but the
 majority of them, even though found
 in Nova Scotia or Iceland, appear to
 be representatives of what are now
 tropical varieties. Many animals and
 insects are also found fossilized and
 thoroughly preserved in coal beds.
 These Detrified creatures of the by gene age called the "coal period" are Of various kinds. Huge toad-like rep
 tiles with beautiful teeth, small tree
 Hazards. great fish with tremendous jaws, tiny water mitres, snails, ''hund-
 red-lsggei" worms and thousands of ina-5cts of the grasshopper and dragon fly tribes are also found. Tie curious fact is that there is not single rep resentative of these foss.liZed cIc2t- ures now found living.-West Min ing World.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
Mines and Mining

l consists of old bed springs, stcyepipes, burnt cans-eVerything in fact, which l the Glc'be burro has overlooked in his wanderings.
 The two marine boilers, the fine 1 Philadelphia compound Corliss engine. the powerful air compressor, all mounted on masonry and concrete, till i they operate at full capacity with less 1 noise and vibration than an ordinary sewing machine. Even the walls of l the engine room are double and filled with pulverized slag, till vibration is almcst impossible.
 Every piece Of machinery is provid- ed with all necessary protection. The belts are sheathed and every piece of mechanism boxed where necessary.
 As to the property. the product of which the above described plant is in tended to handle, the plant, notwith- standing its great capacity, will not be able tc reduce a fraction of the ore that can be broken down by a handful of good miners. The immensity of the ore body is a source of astonishment to all ] observers and challenges the credulity of these to whom the facts are stated.
 There has been shipped from this point to local smelters and to outside
 
 ore, and as much more low grade ore is in the stock pile, awaiting the compla- tion of the teacher. All shafts are connected at the bottom.
 The mine embraces three levels, all connected, and it is estimated that the ore bodies developed and blocked out expose 100, 900 tons of 10 per cent ere.
 The ore body is exposed for 700 feet on the surface, and blocked out by about 5000 feet of development work.
 One of the remarkable facts about this property is it's situation for work and development. There is a steady decline from the very surface to the bottom of the lowest workings and from there to the reduction works.
 Not one pound of power has been or ever will be necessary for raising waste or ore. The mine is perfectly ventilated, with no inconvenience from water, and adapted to infinite de- velopment with the greatest economy to the owners and comfort to the em- ployes.
 At this writing we are reliably in formed that the engineer corps of the Gila Valley, Glob.e & Northern rail- read will begin a preliminary survey from their terminus to the Black War rior on August 22, with the settled purpose of extending their line to that point
 The success of this great property means the prosperity of Globe and Gila county Hi this instance we can con fidently predict the unfailing progress of both.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

ticn; why, of course. Nothing would give me more pleasure. You see, have aided in wrecking three maga- zines already, but, if you wish me to write for yours, why, of course, wiI1'
 Such a cheerful reply would have made most publishers rather skittish of this contributor, but this one ac- cepted the offer. and it would be a good idea for him to give a practical exhibition of his impracticality by writing a paper on Magazines as Left Them
 This gentleman should gc in the class with a man who told me he was a great temperance worker, drinking all the whiskey himself, so there was none left for those who came along later. 'In fact" said he gravely, T deserve a vote of thanks, for my path is strewn with the saloons I have wrecked as I went onward. Louis vile Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
MINES AND RAILROADS.
Something the Latter Might Do 10
 Their Mutual Benefit

Their Mutual Benefit
 The history of the progressive de- velUpment of a mining district in the western states is an interesting and instructive social problem, says the Los Angeles Mining and Metallurgical Journal. Our liberal mining laws en- courage prospecting, and offer a pre- mium to the industrious and venture some, by giving the discoverer the pos s-essory right to it, as long as he con- tinues to work the claim. Therein lies the success Of opening up new dis trict, for, as development proceeds with energy and intelligence, new dis coVeries are sure to be the result. The first, and often difficult and dangerous pack trail of the prospector, is fol- lowed by wagon and stage road, and as the work advances, the discove--- of rich ore or that of quality which re- QuireS to be smelted, necessitates the introduction of a cheaper means of obtaining supplies and hauling ore to market than the slow operation Of teaming in wagons. The next opera tion is the narrow gauge tramroad for animals, or the cheapest mechanical power obtainable for operating it, or Dy udulluS WIta HSGfy ITdClIOA Wd6- ons. As the business Of the small rail- read increase, the construction of standard gauge line of railway is made easy, an dsCon becomes a matter of economy to establish.
 It is a notable fact that the railway company traffic managers, as class. are nice gentlemen who reclire in rich city office, with carpeted surround inps and wait for busineSs tO come to them. The idea of a railrCad company sending a traffic manager with com petent mining engineer, to report on the traffic possibilities to and from new mining camps, is a measure unknown outside of Colorado, for in other states the railway management leaves the sphere of opening up new avenues Of trade to the companies or persons Op- erating mines.
 The urgent requirements of many mining districts, located on each side of railway lines for cheap transporta- ton facilities, as feeders for freight for the line, is never considered or ad- vanced until the miners have demcn- strated that a branch line will pay. This is a feature of railway traffic management that many railway lines can Letter undertake than to leave it 10 the miners, as the plant when not required in one district can be sent to another.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
WHY IT DENT SUIT HER.

"'No,'' said the widow of the water. add eszing the tombstone man; Il will not accept ttis monument. I do re3t oure to advertise my poor, dear Henry's business over his grave"
 Why, madam" the man asked, Whats wrong with the stone? It's one of .-he best we have in stock for the price,
 T don't care,' she declared. ''I won [ have 1t, with that lamb on top and un- dsr it them words, Well done, thou gcod and faithful servant A person might think he had just taken an or Ger for a mutton chop."-Chicago Times Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04

causing the bile to flow into Its natural channel
 HUDYAN gives strength. because it makes rich red blood. It over omes debility; 1t in aures proper discharge of the functions or work of the various organs of the body. HUD- VAN restores the glow of health to pale, wan coInplexiOnS. HUDYAN IS natures remedy.
 HUDYAN Is for sale by druggists, 50 cents package, or six packages for g 59. If your druggists does not keep HUDYAN. send direct ner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
Southern Pacific Co.
PACrrIO sYsrEnt.

(PAOEEIO sYSTEH1. Commencing ApriI 5, 1897. trains Will leave Marieops Ss follows:
 6aA A N. Tuasdsrs snd Ericsye Sunset 4StU Limited" for Los AGgslss, San Iran cisco and all California points. v O0 AM DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS go < for points n California. Nevada Ores on and WSshingtou-
 T N sN S A. M DAILY MIXED TE, AIN FOR IUGee Tucson, Bcnscn, LOrdsburg, Dens i77q Fl Paso ana intermediate stations, OSR P. NJ. DAILY MINED TRAIN FOR Ss4S5 Gila Bend and 1nterre edis te ts tions y@1 O p M DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR EZr1 Fl Paso sn q all way stations 7 sR no P E. DAILY NEW 0Rl-FA ES FIX kOsRtC press for Tucson, Benson, De ming El Psso. San Antonio, E EcnstcNsna New Orleans A s- F. M Tuesday ys a1d Frldsys San AOC { set Limited" for Ki Paso- Esrt Worth St. Louis, CllGaco and ali points sHss.
 rR. UCOGSAS
 sen fNss. AgT
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
THE BLACK WARRIOR.
Details of the Location and Working of
 the Big Copper Property.

Last fall as the weary miner tru6ged up the canyon toward the Gerard prop erty, not a canvas, not a shingle met his eye. Now a rushing camp nestles in the arroyo. and the gigantic leach ing plant of the Black Warrior Copper company, representing from S60, 900 to S100,000, attracts the attention of the traveller for miles away
 This great property by sheer inher- ent merit has forged itself forward with every stroke of the pick, until it is acknowledged to be one of the "big things" of the coast
 The camp is situated about seven miles northwest of Globe, and is reach ed by good roads over an easy country.
 The first suggestion of red-hot busi- ness which we encountered, says the Globe Times, is new fifty five foot brick chimney, at the base of which reverbatory furnace, with a capacity of twenty-five tons per day, is in course of construction. Kicks of imported fire brick as large as hay stacks, laid down there at a cost of 35 cents per brick, began to suggest how the secmpany had gonn down in its eel skin and the faith which must have prompted such an outlay.
 NOW we are dl Iu6 lOOI OI the DIE Teacher, which reclines against the mountain side, a perfect forest of beams and frames and girders and tIams and tanks, and crushers and roll CTS and belts, till the beholder is wearied by it's immensity
 The facilities for a bath up there are excellent, there being four tanks, each of 25,000 gallons. but we had thought 1essly left cur bathing suit at home and the opportunity was lost. Up there the tramway comes in from the mine, over which the ore is brought by several trains of ore cars, propelled by mule power. Here are three lead lined tanks of 25.000 gallons each, in which the acid is placed. On this level is the huge ore bin and the mighty crusher, which gulps down the rocks like a voracious monster and grinds them with the ease that house. wife grinds her coffee.
 On the next level below come the rollers, which reduce the ores as fine as any stamp mill. In this process there is an intricate system of belts and screens, which an unprofessional observer cannot understand, much less explain. Next come the system of tanks in which the finely reduced ore is subjected tc the acid Those are twelve in number, all in a row, appear ing at a distance of several miles to be q string of big black tubs. Each one is provided with a dumping apparatus on the screw principle, by which one man can easily turn the tank upside down, thus dumping the residue after the solution is drawn off.
 At the foot cf all this are two inn mense tanks, in which two large per forated copper cylinders revolve. These cylinders are hollow, and one could stand straight up inside of them. These are filled with scrap iron and re- voiyed in the solution with startling and most satisfactory results.
 Tons upon tons of this scrap iron are now piled up in bales nthis level. II