davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28
1910 MAIN STREET.
real ESTATE BULLETIN.

AAAstAA= 49,
wANTEp-Good Niortgage Loan on City
ana County Real Estate.
$3.50 for lot on Lind street. ..,o.,.
500 for lot on East McColloch s''e'''
~ ,s $50 for oiOi lot at Park View. go,
500 for lot 25xl0C, Wood street s'U'"
$3.50, s,soo, sl.5C9 and $500 for lots and
81, No Tor S.roomed house and lot, South
si6o0 for two-story brick dwerIne ana
LOT, North Main street: very best localigWI'
$3.50 and $500 each for two brick aNe'"
lngE and lot on Fifteenth street "a
5000 for 6.roomed frame dwelling, icy NJ. y
by 100, corner TMrty-fourth and ChaP""'
:S,SS FOL b:.ct residence and lot on FIJI
ne New Bai a., issued mex, week.
C. A. SCHAEFER & co"
a Telephone No. 5l7
Coriier Fourteenth and Market Streets
= lsT OF LETTERS REMAINING, II
the postoiilce at Wheeling, VHS
county, w. Va, Saturday, October ~
10 obtain any OF the following the Appn
cant must ask for advertised letters B."
ing date of list:
Banner, Mrs. Llzzia HlnlSle. Miss Sarah
COnkie, Mrs. Annie Prudence -.
Clemans, Miss W, Il. Harper Miss c lv,S'
Eillota. Miss Lydia Miller Miss Grace
Emsheimer, Miss Surganson, MIS-
Mobile John
aihson. Mrs. +. +, Sutton, Mrs, lewS
Howlet. Mary Yost, Mary NJ
y GENTLENEN's LIST.
RorlnC. Reuben Johnson, Jas. %
Blssctt, Warren King, walter
Baker, Benjamin McLAughlln, A. We
Chambers, Ralph Peters, GeolRt
Crumbaugh, Mai Power. CIgreNS'
S. X, Rlnc, I. NJ II
Cousins. L. S SImonton W II.
Dunlap, Martin Spngel, Dr
iSnTrcst' Harry Schulz. Herman,
Frazier, Il. Il, Stoovcr, MFS, -"
GrIifen. Moses Vincent, d, j.
Hclmc, Adolph j. Wrasler' Alex ".
Hall william Worthingtoh' W.
lrnmey, DIR, r,,
Morley Acetylenc Gas Co,
GEORGE WISE. PostmasisE-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28

Something in the nature Of personal
rebuke to Bryan comes from the sa-
vannah. Georgia, News, in the follow
ing instructive item: zone year ago
cotton was quoted at 4 1915 to SIS cents.
Now it is being quoted at 61s-l6 to
71-16. Politicians would do we'll to
keep these figures in mind whenever
they feel like crying calamity. 1t is
hard to convince man who is now re-
cciving nearly 40 per cent more for his
cotton than he did last year that the
country is going to the dogs at express
train speed" Every day such cheerful
tiding are waited from the once Ian
guorous, but now active and industrial
south. In time such things will derail
Mr.. Bryans calamity train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28

yorms. Per Year, by Mail. in Advance
Posthge Prornld.

yerms. Per Year, by Mail, in Advance
Postage Prepaid.
Da,ly 10 Days Por Week, Iear.-s5's 9,
DnIly, SIX ..'''' s'Oo
nnily, Three NIOnths.......,.....' Lou
DnIIy' Thrcc Days POr Weols,.,..'.'' 300
Daily, Two Days Per wcek."......' zoo
Daily, one NIonth.."... ..'.'''' 40
weekly, ono Year, In Advance LOO
weekly, six month"; ......... .....'......'.. 80
THE DAILY INTELLlaENcER Is delly-
cred by carriers in wheeling and ad-
jacent toSns at 10 'centa,per week
Persons wishing to subscribe 10 THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCE can do 50
by sending In their orders to the In
tclllEencer ONCE on postal cards or
otherwise. They will be punctually
served by carriers
Tributos Ct Respect and obituary Notices
81 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF tho
surrounding country.
Rejected communications Till not be re-
turned unless accompanied By sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28

We are afraid some of the New York
papers are making fun of Mr.. Richard
Croker. In describing the turmoil that
is daily going on at Tammany head
quarters, the Sun has the following
exquisite dialogue:
Then came the Hon, William Grell.
who is running for sheriff on Mr. Croker
"Ha! ha! Richard. vile gehtsi was gIebt's
Neues? said Grell.
Tout Ia chose est adorable" responded
Mr. Croker in French: "avez vous w ce
I'm der souper," replied Mr.. Gr4l
IVA bene," said Mr.. Croker, rubbing his
hands, in Italian.
We are told that the crowd of leaders
and sycophants greatly marveled at the
wonderful versatility of the Boss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-28

Morley Acetylenc Gas Co
GEORGE WISE. Postmaster,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Prof. Lyman Speaks in Regard to His
Life aud Its influence in America.

The Congregational church was filed
tive audience, the occasion being the
lecture delivered by Professor w. D.
Lyman, of Whitman College, upon
Benjamin Franklin"
The speaker was pleasingly introduced
by Prof. Gavin, who made few brief
remarks upon the position Benjamin
Franklin occupies in American history
Professor Lyman prefaced' his reGarks
by some pleasant references to The
Dalles, place, he said, with which he
associated some happy "reminiscences of
early days.
In treating of his theme the speaker
dwelt briefly upon some phases of
American national and individual life,
and said that different individuals rep
resented various types. In this con-
necticn Prof. Lyman mentioned Frank.
lin, Alexander Hamilton, Daniel Web
ster, Abraham Lincoln and James
Russell Lowell as each being the ex-
pressive type of different phase of the
life of the nation. The career OF Frank
i1OuSb It's changes
and experiences, the speaker traced in
vivid brilliant manner which held the
very closest attention of the audience,
and gave an indication to many, which
they did not before possess, of what a
mighty part Benjamin Franklin played
in the formation Of American institu-
tions.
Mr.. Lyman's address was replete with
humorous touches, while the whole was
couched in language simple and yet
eloquent in its impressiveness.
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices of the Taine class, and was in
line with the university extension move
ment now carried on by many institu-
tions of higher learning, and in which
Whitman College is taking prominent
part. 1t was the expression of those
who heard his address last evening that
the people of The Dalles would hope to
again listen to an address by Prof.
Lyman at some future time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20

Association, which has been called by
President Young to meet in this city
next Wednesday, will be OF the utmost
importance to all interested in wool
growing and matters in connection
Herewith. Many questions of vital in
terest to that industry have come up
recently, and will be discussed on that
occasion. Capt. Ormsby will 0e present
and give much information regarding
the much-talked-of subject of grazing,
ard, beside, other and, if possible, more
far-reaching and important matters will
be brought up and the wool men given
an insight into what go thoroughly
affects them.
DIR. and Mrs. F. j. Fluno, of Oakland,
Scientists, arrived on yesterday after
noon's train, the former being the
guests of Mrs. J. w. French and the
latter of Mrs. w. Lord, until this after
noon, when they left on the train. Last
evening DR.. Fluno lectured on Christian
Science in the courthouse to a fairly
good audience. He is spoken of as a
very entertaining and convincing speak
er. Many who had faint idea of what
Christian Science really means were
given good idea of its teachings and
those of it's adherents present were more
than pleased with his lecture on the
subject which is at present gaining such
foothold throughout the United States.
In Chicago they now have three church
ee, and in Portland, nearer home, there
are two, while most every community
has society of believers in the doctrine.
The lateness of the summer season
having precluded even thought of May
day picnics this year, the officers and
teachers of the Methodist Sunday school
conceived the idea of giving the mem
| bers of the school an indoor picnic, and
so they were invited to meet in the base
ment of the church laet evening for a
general good time. The children were
delighted and few places were vacant
when the hour for their arrival was at
hand. short time was spent in sing
ing the favorite eongs and prayer was
offered by the pastor. Then the classes
were divided into sections, each teacher
taking his or her place as captain. For
an hour or SO suitable games were
played and the children were supreme
ly happy, joining heartily in everything
suggested. They were then treated to
light refreshments and each con-
cluded that an indoor picnic could be
enjoyed almost as much as the outdoor
one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
Appreciated.
one,

EDITOR CHRONICLE My visit in The
Dalles has drawn to close, and ere
depart wish through the columns of
your paper to thus publicly express to
the mem bers of ga Summers Fancy"
Company, the press, and especially to
Judge G. G. Blakeley, my heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation of the
numerous courtesies and uniform kind
nees / have received at their hands.
trust at no distant day to renew a.
quaintainces so pleasantly begun and to
again have the pleasure of playing with
The Dalles amateurs. Once more with
assurances OF my regard and apprecia-
ton, I am Very sincerely,
PERCY II. LEVIN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS.

Just arrived Ladies' Black Gloria Silk and All Silk,
steel rods natural wood and Dresden handles $50 $75
$500, 1925, $3.50, $500 and up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
A Wonderful Discovery.
CARM ELITE.

The great Mexican hair vIgor, manu-
factured by Mrs. Dora A. Dreyer, can
now be had in this city. Mrs. Dreyer is
prepared to treat all diseases of Ii e scalp,
and ladies wishing home treatment may
leave their address with Chas. Frazer.
Carmelite is on sale at MIR. Fraser's bar
Der shop and BlakeIey & Houghton's
drug store. See display on Friday and
Saturday at Blakeley & Houghton's.
window m4-1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20

IT you have piles, CURE them. No
use undergoing horrible operations that
simply remove the results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence in DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It has never failed to cure
OTHERS; it will not fail to cure YOU.
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20

Keep your eye on this space for the coming week,
propose to give you something novel for the
boys in the way Of Suits for their outing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it prom pity, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
no Prepare for pecoratlon Day.

All mem bers of the Woman's Relief
Corps are urged to attend their next
regular meeting this evening, May
Goth, at z 80 sharp to make preparation
for the memorial day exercises. By
command of Mrs. LIZZIE ULRIcH.
Mrs. ELLA GRIMES, President.
Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
Wool Growers Notice.

There will be meeting OF the Oregon
State Wool Growers Association held in
The Dalles on Wednesday, May oath.
GEO. A. YOUNG, President.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
EIra Drill.

There will be drill of the South Side
Hose Co., No. 5, this evening at O'Clock.
Members please take notice and be on
hand
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
For Sale Cheap.

Harrison Hay press. good as new, in
quire at Lane Bros. blacksmith shop.
May17-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20

P1OUEs AND wELTs.

The demand goods is the increase from
the fact that there is nothing produced that has the style
beauty and character that is depicted well fitting suit
skirt or waist of this fabric A greater redeemng
in the fact that these goods do not crush and
be laundered like pocket handkerchief They found in
stock both in vertical and horizontal stripes also where
the stripes combined making decidedly novel and
stylish fabric For this day only will quote you
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
DUCK SKIRTS.

Ladies white Pique linen and
duck skirts, all lengths ranging
in prices from 75c to 1925.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
COLORED PETTICOATs.

Colored petticoats corded umbrella ounce for $125
French saeen and Mercesizd CLOTH black and color beau
tu stripes silk effects with deep single founce double
rufe heavy corded and faced extra Splendid
for 1925, $3.50, $2.75 $500, 1925 1915 and $425.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-05-20
Wall Paper.

% per cent saved by getting figures
from the Snipes-Kingersly Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
Mines and Mininq

1 Crack and Cabinet prospects. and on t-iward San Carlos is w J. Parks < camp. MT. Parks and his partner. Frank Richardson, are the pioneers of the strip, and JChn Foster, who was for many years a government scout and guide, came into this section and squatted on some good claims many years agd Then there is Billy Mansell and Jack Dempsey. who are among, the old timers, and farther back fn the hills are others whom l did not have tiTlls to visit. but hope soon to hit the trail in the direction Of their camps. Tha district is much large than one imagines, and several months might be employed in making 2 thorough ex- animation of it. I believe that the big ndrss are yet to be discovered here
 
 The Gold Crack has an incline shaft Of seventy feet and the character uT the copper and gold deposit here is dif- fepen't from any 1 have seen on the stIip. The values are found in perfect chimneys and kidneys, and all along the deyah of this shaft are crevices and pockets which have been robbed Of rich streaks Of suiphide ore the gangue of which carries values in gold run- ming as high as S100 to the ten. This ganguc is decOmpcsed porphyry and oZidized iron, although the formation in which the mineral lies is lime. quartzite and iron. At the Gold Crack there is a rich dump Of this ore which is being sacked to haul to San Carlos. 3 distance Of twelve miles, where i1 will he shipped to Silver City for treat ment The first shipments of the Gold Crack product returned $61 net and that of the Cabinet s57 net. Three miles aouth of these claims is a rich coEf3er prospect which is owned oy Al bert Warren. This property has spread the fame Of the strip through its first shipment of twenty tons of ore which returned S125 a ton net to it's owner. There are claims located all the way down to the end of the strip, which terminates ten miles from the Gold Crack
 The Nevada group of gold claims oc- cupy 9 prominent place in the strip. and they are regarded as the most promising prospects in the district in the gold line, although the prospect owned by Jack Dempsey might dispute this statement The Nevada group $ but enc. mile from ths northwest end Of the strip n Squ2W gjI.cl. The cut c-Cpplngs extend two miles in the gem eral course Of the mineral which is Ecrthwsst and southeast. Ore is being taken out for shipment to the smelt- CTS Thomas Cunningham and Messrs. Bruce and Foster are interested in the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

Nevada group as is also W. J. Parks and others.
 In the northwest portion of the strip eight miles from San Carlos is KelleE guIct where the Homestake group Of copper claims are located. Here are found some of the finest copper pros poets fn the strip. This group is owned by w. J. Parks and Frank Rich ardson. Preparations are being mas1e t0 put twenty men at work opening up some of the claims in the group 2iid development will begin ir a short time tunnel will be driven into the hill f3O feet where the vein will be tapped at great depth. ewing to the pitch of the hill The vein here has an average width Of three feet and the values in copper run to 35 per cent. The character of the ore is copper car bonate, and the formation Cf the ccun try is lime, pOrphyry and shale.
 
 The coal fe.j5 of which 50 much has Ecen said lie at the extreme northwest end of the strip. There is but little development but that the cUal will de, velcp into profita ble bodies ILpcn depth is regarded as encOura ging. The fact that 1t is coal and burns has been proved, and this is more than can be said of the Sonora deposits which were last year prospected by the experts of the Southern Pacific railroad company This coal has been Cscd fer years by the prospectcrs in their forges in sharpening drills and picks and it never failed to burn. It-was at one tine freighu5I to Phoenix and used there. This was improbable, though, ewing tCI the long overland haul When capital makes some big mining camps in the San Carlos strip these coal de pCEiits will qSs developed and the cost Of mining and treating the product will be lesseu6d by the presence Of this valuable fuel.
 The development of the coal fields and many of the copper and gold pres poets in the strip was retarded owing 5o litigation which was precipitatad i \ len tho government threw the strip Cpan for ,-lcation. Men had merely squat5ed on their claims and this was the Cnly title they held to them, and it is not strang that there arc.e dis putes when the filing Of locations be- gan in February. But happily this disSensicl has died ard today peace reigns in. the district and every one here seeuis to te working fer the pre- notiCn Of .tEe entire st-ip. They are industrious claim holdeTs and they
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
MORE ABOUT THE STRIP.
The Republican Traveller Vizits the
 Cppe- End Of San CarlCs.

Cppe- End Of San CarlCS.
 Stanley Butte District, San Carlcs Mineral Strip, May 15.-(Special cor 1espondence Of The epublican.) )-The prOspectors in this district are com fortably housed in log cabins anf tents, and some of them have made walls Of country rock which snclCise snug fireplaces and give their homes cczy appearance. Coming from the barren desert and mesas to this alti- TUde is refreshing and inVigJratinS. and a new phase of life is presented whose beauty is not known by the cas- ual visitor to AriZcna- People who come here from the east do not appre- ciate the varied climate of the treas ure territory If they can see no beauty in the desert-which I think is an appreciation which grows with as sociation-they cone to regard the entire territory as a barren waste, and. returning home, their descriptions of tho country dc injustice to AIdzCna- Many Of them pass by the wonders of the Grand canyon and rob their mem Ories of a treat which no country on tls face Of the earth affords. They Icok at the great mountains from car windows and go east to sweltar in the humid atmosphere, never dreaming that in these hills can be found the finest summer climate in the world. | think that the prcspectors in these mountains live better and enjoy more Of life than in most places. Especial ly is this true at this time of the year. < visit to the camps during the winter mchths might alter this impression.
 %+*s
 From the Mount Turnbull district to the coal fields the country is thor cughly mineG'alized, and leaving the camp of the Copper Bell mine the trail cuts through great leads of mineralizad FOrphyry, quartz and ircn. The zone which carries this mineral is as per fectly formed as though it had been placed here by an artisan. There are iron leads which carry veins of wolf ram ores, and a recent test Of some cf this metal which Twas made in London returned net values in tungsten of $490 to the ton. These leads are as yet un- developed and in most cases unprcs- Iectcd. Through Garden gUIch runs q stream of mountain water which iS sIFp-ts1 by EumercUs springs, and there are several camps located cn the banks of t.is running water. The AL lisCn brothers of Globe have a camp here and ci1a some valuable claims. Farther Cn is the camp Of Parish and HowIe, who are developing the Gold
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

realize that development must be at tafned before they can ex- pect investors tC come and make mines here They also real ize a more important factor in ths development Of new mining country of this character, and that is the value of smeltcr returns in the sale Of prcs- pects. The most of these claim own CTS. or all Of them who have properties that will warrant it. are taking out ore to ship. They are determined to make their prospects reveal their true worth. and yCu seldom hear one Of them bTag Of phenomenal assay returns. It is this which encourages investors to visit district, and the good sense Of the claim owners here is bound to be recognized
 George R. Fleming, who is a brother of Colonel James A. Fleming of the Black Warrior mine, was in this dis trict for some time, and he is inter- ested with P Howle, J. ". Bandhauer and Charles Fleming in a claim which adjoins the Copper Bell. He also has properties in the Arivaipa district. Mir. Fleming left the district few days ago for the Koctenay mining country in British Columbia, where he will spend the sumner.
 
 The shipping point on the Ci.a Val ley, Globe & Northern railroad for the Mount TuTnllull district will be either Geronimo CT FCrt Thomas. Geronimo is nearer the mountain and a good wagon road can be built to the base of il with an outlay of several thou- sand dollars. The new district in the northwestern pcrticn Of the strip will be reached by a wagon road from San CarlCs station, but at the present time there is nothing but a rough trail from that station 10 the camps Parsons who desire to visit the strip should start from CerClinO, first taking iu tEe Mount Turn5Jlll district and then crossing the granite divide into the Deer Creek, Stanley Butte and the dis, tIictS toward San Carlos and the GraGd Reef mine. Although the strip is but forty or fifty miles long and twelve to fifteen miles wide c-nsider- able time is required to visit all of tho prospects.
 Word comes from Spenazuma that work will be stopped this week, and the few miners and the large force of watchmen, forenen and their assist ants, will be discharged It is seldom that camp shuts down and benefits the country tut tll-s is an exception and the news should be heralded to ali parts of the country.
 GEORGE H. SMILEY.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of young mothers because it's outbreak is so agoniZing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. c. H. Kecfer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

Professional foot ball players of the Aston NIl.a team. one CT the first in England. havs struck for $3O a week pay during the season.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

city Wednesday morning. Mir and Ms. Bear hava taken up their resi- GlsE-e at POS East Monroe street. Mrs. Dufield, the mother of Dr. Will liam Dufneld, who has been visiting her son the past winter, returned Thursday evsrfng to her home in BloCm1eld, Ia.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a lawn fete at Mr and Mrs. Walter Talbot's on North Seventh avenue, Thursday even.:Eg. \ most enjoyable evening is anticipated. An apron sale will be oce cf the features of the evening.
 
 Ms. Will Pinney entertained Mrs. Swatnam, Mrs I<iEbay, Mrs. Aitken ard Mrs. Holbrcok at an infOrma! luncheon on Thursday afternoon. The decorations of white and pink oleap- defs were very prethly and artistically arranged.
 MEG"
 -. o -.