davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
HEARTY EXPRESSION.
Hundreds Tell Of The Change
Which They Have Felt.
Tac Timr Con>s for T'.s:c!sng People
tors! WHAT has Dccm 0anc
ios Them,

io- Them.
There is nothing 80 convincing as the
et.ic:acf:is .: people whom wr i;aow
ana icspec; II your n5iehbu. :e,lS You
something you snow Il IS t-ue: no
Ee.ul!Gor viii deceive another. 30 TIA. IS
the way IL Ia with K.i-rc-o,is. The
statements OF peop.e living r!T;!7t here IN
Wheeling axe published :51t Cou may
asi: these icop.e AID .!ud ont :he goat
GUpd Mo-rows k!G-nc-c,jS ara ,!0!rg,
.tlmoHs everyone In Wheeling knows
Mr.. George Stein, OF 2aei Mala street,
Read his statement: ~ vas tTHuS.eI
FOR scrtra! years with heavy rrhinG
pains ncross the small OF my back: they
were 80 ss"ere n. t.:nca TIA. | could
hardy Get about wou!G Ec worse n
the ciorEiEG rhon I would lrS. ect
un a5d would feel 'ro.e tired then who,
goiag 10 bed at night.
Ny constitution. seemed 70 he j,rrcrnl.
u run Iowa: th9S several different
fiucs NJ ,ncGiSinc, bur Il seew ed thai
no;h!EG wen.d Go iue nay nod and I
wcG gradually worsc.
Whsa ] read About Morrow'- E!l-nc-
o!Ja ana whit Frsa: pcroft they had
been 10 others who hal bocn ;raualed
just M waF, and na they wore guar
nGtecd 20 cure. obtaiacd some from
Charles X. GoG;7c md took tl:tm ac-
cord!tT !" tho directors and they gave
noe Te,iNt ~ u very sSo"t time" ..t.-
Mor'oT'H E!J-rc.olIq are no. pIs.
bit Y''in" Tablets. which ~ Tie MOTT
so.c0tiIlc way o! compromising r1cdic!re
oHd care h?rfachc. nervousness. u!apn-
'lcsGHcsF nnh general debility. They ore
inut up IN wooden bo1cG which contain
enough 10" aSau, two weeks trea tmcn.
and nell RI ~ cents n roS ut Charles r.
90e'?o's t'r''r store 4 t'os"r!.tlvr book.
let vii 20 fHH'ei ufoH redue,t ,lt- John
.iorrow I Co.. ChtW'.,s. '"3rlnraslI, o,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
MINING NOTES.

George Hammers of McCabe, busi- ness man, and enc who is in a good position to judge and speak Cn mining, says that fTlcrn a condition of inactiv- ity and disregard that section today is Ce-Lainly q revelation to him, men and money coming right alcng to grasp or take in anything that looks right" He feels very much encour- aged, but like many others can give na reason, crher than that mines are do- ing the talking these days
 The good Et5lW6 reaches us today that a new mill has arrived for M. c. Farm lee ard that 3t will be at cnce placed CT Ire Dividend and Ticonderoga claims. These mines are extensions Of the Jessie in Chaparral district, and if half of what is said 1f the Ticonde- rcga and it's yield away back in the '6Os is true t should yet have millions ir ft." The Dividend also is rated as good property and the wi-rk given each by the energetic operator of them is said to warrant ,llis machinery being placed on Uhem.-Journal- Miner.
 The Red Rick miM is pounding away day and night, on Big Bug, and that fact must in it3ef prove that ia is a success. MT. Little, the manager, de- votes mC-1 cf his time to personally overseeing the work Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
AN ARIZONA MILLIONAIRE
Old Jim Robson Never Saw H Ra.
 mana Till Year Ago.

The gold miner of romance, who in all manner Of wild fashions, ranging from champagne baths to buying dia- mcCds for the dancing girls in a con ce-fa saIocn, and the typical cattle king, who has goidan spurs for his FaqUellJ3 and shoots holes through o~ptly n-.--.-Ts and inJo elegant ma nogany furniture just fer the fun of the thing, are unknown creatures now adays n "he west, however common they nay f-Cne-ly Lave been. The days cf enormous Tccft in c-lg.te and wool in 'tte southwest, when men put SI,5OO CT S2,000 into a herd CT a flock Cne year sCd hg1 an annual income therefrom of $8,000 and S1O.OOO CnIy ! few years Ia CT, have r,s-sed. So have the days Vi11n prCcraal-r- can sell a fWc1ty-fCc1 hole in the earth fir a $I0,OOO gid e. 1'lver mine. Since min Ing, cattle E--ding and wool growing nave become established inLiuctries. tEe d-time reckless prodigalitv has l3rge!y d1s2lrpIsr>l aInCng the wealth Ter nccn engaged n these industries and in it's place ti.-re is unusual f-.u- gali-y. Sometimes this frugarty of 1fch nc1 '-l15 here in he west is So in cenre ss to be picturesque.
 The richest man in southern Arizona lives a. the litt-e Mexican ham1sis of Gro EfacIo, in the SOU Lta-mc.-s part of Pima coursy, cicca upon the bound ary Ene between 1he United States and Mexico. His name is James A. Rob inson, and his age is nearly 67 years. His wealth is varicusly ei3tima.ed at II knows about al the cid gen de.nan's vast pcss-SzIcE9 in mines, cattle ana lands. Several y5a-s ago when he thought he was about 10 die. he had justice cf the peace called in for the purLr-Ce Of drawing up a will, and then he s2l5 he reckCned his ri-ccreLyions at almos5 S1,000, 900. Since then cattle nave dc15lcd in value, and a copper claim he'd by him at BisEee has proved a very fine property. His kr-r1n caJ-le sales last year amounted
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
Mines and MininQ

district in search of copper claims and he will make 8 thorough examination If the new district The first sales of copper claims are now being made and the district has just begun to at5rac. investors. The first development of a great mining district has set tn and lol1k for a great deal Of activity here during the summe- The altitude makes this a very dez.ratEe place to work in summer, and although the snow banks ana of1an bcthersome in winter the weather is never so severe that work is stopped
 
 Messrs Parker and Duncan are in terested in claims in this district and they are very enthusiastic over the prospect of deve-opfng great producing mines here. Dr. Parker is preparing a sketch of tlre strip ard 5he develop ment which has thus far been at tained With Dr. Parker and William Manze-l I rcl1e 2. far as Indian Springs where we found Thomas Marian ia charge 6f bunch of horses which were being herded for the cowpunch- CTS at work on the g. A. Bar range The roundup is now in full blast and fresh horses are required frequently
 
 as "Alkali' by the boys on the range He is an Old-time rider but he won't be able tic work with the Tiata for a few weeks as he got finger mixed up in his rope while throwing a steer With that generosity which is charac- teristic of cowboys Mir Marian fur nished me with a fresh horse from the bunch and assured me that I could ride him over the hills as long as I cared to.
 Down at the Hinton ranch in Gocki- win wash there is Q cub bear which was roped a few days ago by cne of the boys as he was riding to work The bear was hitting the trail as fast as he could run when he was discov- cred by the cowboy It had wandered from its home in the mountains. or perhaps its mCJher had teen killed by hunters. The bear will tc raised and tanned.
 In tie letters which felIcw will be described the development of the Deer Greek, Stanley BUtj1e and the coal field districts, all of which are in the San Carlos strip.
 GEORGE H. SMALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
Arizona and South Eastern Ry,
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACIFIC sEST End.

(EACIFIU BE8XE Eie9s Commencing April 5, 1237, trains will leave Mazlcop& 6s follows:
 AOn A. ET, Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset 4S9 Limited" for Los Angeles, San Iran cisco and all California points, RO AM. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS eJseO < for points h California, Nevada Oregon and Washington.
 m O E A. NJ. DAILY MIXED AIN FOR EVsepSe Tucson, Benson, Lo.dsburg, Der fre, Fl Faso and InteTm ediGte stations. OAn ?. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR CsZESs Gils Bend and lnternedis ls sta lions ~ C g M DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR ssZ1$ Elpsso and all way stsdoas. IN.QO P. 1T. DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX fSgSSB{9 press for Tucson, RenEOl, Deming Ei Paso, SenAnton5e, Joustonend New Orleans TR 2 ry ?. Ii. Tuasds5s snd Fridays san kVseF [ set Lia1sed" for El Faso Fort N orth St. Louis, Chicago snd all points east.
 I'll GOODMAN,
 SaE. ESak Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
THE BOSS INSTINCT.

hope to see the city own At slcme not distant date The gas works and the telephone, The railways small and great. And then obtain by SOW degrees, And hold meath it's command, Whatever traffic it may please, To gently take in hand. And when the town owns all you see Eadh broad street up and down. I'll struggle hard and try to be The man who owns the town
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS; Jerome Junction with C. " & ?. Ky for Jerome; r. dc E. Junction with P. d E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and Yarnen; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. g. x I. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. (S F. (S s. R. V. R. R. tor points on the S. P. System.
 E. W. GILLETT GEO. NJ. SARGENT, GeneraI Agent, Gen. Frt. IS Pass Agt. Phoenix.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
TEXAS 6 PACIFIC. ,und From East
SOUTHERN PAOIFI0,

Train No. connects with Southern Pa- clflc train No. 19, eastbound, leaving Mar icOpa at 10 80. p. m.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pa cifc train No. 20. Uestbound. leaving Maricopa at 5:45 Q. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes MaricOpa: East bound, 2:26 q rn., Wednesdays and Saturdays: Westbound, 3:SO a. m., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with g. F-, P. 6 F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con gress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
 sTrains stop on signal. Pullman Palace Sleeping car sn all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa N. K. HASTEN B. F PORTER
 President. Genl 6upt-
 A. O. BICKNELL,
 GenI Frt. and Pass. AgS.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18

NOts-Ciose connection with Eastbound Linn
 ited, passing Ash Fork Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18
so WITH ANY GENTLEMAN.

One advantage of being president cf the Un:ted States is that ha doesn't have to Ealk back every time he is abusod.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-18

Uncle Jim, what's the difference be- tween politician and a state3naI:?"
 "A politician is man who can ;aik, and statesman is ] man who can hold his tcngue.-Chicag Record
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
.p|TH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS BROhn ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
l Comprehensive Review Of the
Important Happenings, of the
Past Week Culled From, the, Tell
egrnph Reports - The. Notable
Events ut Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention..
From WASHINGTON,

The senate committee on, commerce
authorized favorable report on the
bill authorizing the construction of Il
revenue cutter for the Pacific coast at
Il cost of $225,O0O.
Senator Dehoe introduced Joint res
olution providing for the appointment
of Il congressional commission to de-
eide upon the advisa!;iiity of establish
ing Il national solGit:s home at Abra-
ham Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky.
Formal orders have been issued by
the war department relieving Brig.
Gen. William G. Oates of Alabama
from further duty with the Second
army corps and hoEorah!y dischargA
ing him from the military service
Secretary Long has decided to allow
Admiral Sampson to undertake a
cruise in souii'.5n waters with the
North Atlantic squadron for drills and
n:aneuvers. The cruise will extend
certainly to Havana. an.;. perhaps 10
the north coast of South America. a
favorite spot for naval evol,tioHs in
winter being off the coast of NeneZu-
ella.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
s,ru.r1ox rNcH1xGEn.
wfseonsfn Republicans Unable to
Agree Upon . Candidate.

wfseonsfn Rerukltcans UnabIe to
Agree Upon . Candidate.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 90. - The sit1Ea-
tion in the great senatorial battle re-
mains unchanged, and the belief is
prevalent that the Republicans will
make no caucus choice before Tuesday
noon, when, according to law, the leg
islature must ballot for senator until
one is elected. Three fruitIess ballots
We're taken this morning, it being
agreed among the leaders that no more
should be taken il no choice was
shown. The three ballots We're identi-
cal and stood: Quarles. Al; Stephen
son, %: Cook. Is; Babcocl. 16; Webb.
10. Two members We're absent Adj
journment was taken until Monday
evening. All the candidates save the
interchangeable Babcock will make fly
ing visit home in the interim. Twen-
ty-two fruitless ballots in all have now
been taken. A renewal OF the strug-
gle comes Monday evening. \ short
Journal session of the legislature will
open half an hour before. Whether or
not the caucus fails to make !: selec-
ton Monday balloting for senator will
commence in open session of the two
houses Tuesday. continuing daily
thereafter till choice is made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Western Mining Notes.

GlbbOnSvil1e. Idaho. reports thar ore
has been struck in the Huron mine of
the a. d. and NJ. group. which, runs
$3.50 gold per ton.
A wall of galena thirty-fve feet in
in the old Jordan and Galena mine.
near Bingham, Utah. Its value is esti-
mated at $25O,0GO.
According to the Salt Lake Tribune.
ore has been struck in the Ajax mine
at Tintic, which assays II ID per cent
"copper" in addition to fine showing in
silver and some gold.
The Silver Kings regular monthly
dividend has just been increased from
1915 to $5O.GOO-an advance from %
cents to 33 IL cents Il share, says the
Salt Lake Tribune.
Leadville is recovering from its many
disasters of the last six :-ears. and
comes up with an estimated output of
$2.O0O.00O in gold: $4,50H.o0O in silver.
and $2,5OO.OOO in lead and iron.
Butte. Mont. reports that the output
and development of its mines in 1898
exceeds that Of any previous year.
Butte produces approximately 500 .O00.-
600 pounds of copper and paid nearly
$10.OO0,O0O i'll dividends.
Within sixty days all of Leadville's
downtown mines will be unwatered
When the mines have been put in on,
GRAFTON again the increase in tonnage
will be at least 500 per day, and may
ruD much higher than that.
Tin has long been known to exist in
various parts Of Montana. but no at
tempt has been made to discover &
ledge carrying this metal 1t is a fact
worthy Of note that wherever tin is
found lead and silver mines have been
discovered.
The stockholders of IT,, Republic
mine in Washington have received
checks for the fourth monthly dvi
dend of 3 cents per share, or $4,000
This makes total of S12O,OOO Which
this rich property has paid it's forum.
ate stockholders; within 100 days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
DISASTROUS FRESHET.

Oil Fields in Ohio Under Water and
Serious Damage Is Done.
Bowling Green, Ohio, Jan. 2O.-One
Of the worst freshets Wood county has
seen for years prevails south Of here.
Thousands of dollars Of damage has
been done. The oil fields are involved,
and it is impossible to care for the
production. At Merrill the Portage
River is out OF it's banks and the coun-
try is inundated for two miles on each
side Residents were rescued from
their houses in boats. The village OF
Mungen is nearly all under water. The
cold weather will probably cause the
floods to recede:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
IMPLEMENT DEALERS.
Large Number of Western Men IL
the KanSaA City Contention.

Large Number of Western Men ut
the Kansas City Convention.
Kansas City, Jan. 20. - The largest
gathering of retail implement dealers
in the history of that trade met here
at the opening session OF the annual
convention Of the Western Retail I'm
plement and Vehicle Dealers associa-
ton. Nearly 1000 delegates from
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Missouri We're present,
while the manufacturers of Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana,
Texas and other states had representa-
tives ON hand to watch the proceed
ings. 1t promises to be the most in
teresting convention in the history Of
the association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
IN JOINT SESSION.
Formnlities of Senator Davis r.
election Are Concluded.

Formnlities of Senator Davis Re-
election Are Concluded.
st. Paul. Jan. 19.-The proceedings
Of the joint convention of the two
houses with reference to the election
of United States senator were brief
and purely formal. At - o'clock Lieut..
Gov. Smith and the members of the
senate appeared at the bar Of the
house and We're seated in the hall.
After roll call Speaker Dare, presid-
ing, directed Chief Clerk Bergstrom to
read that portion Of the journal Of the
two houses for Tuesday which related
to the election Of Il senator. This done
he formally declared Cushman X.
Davis elected United States senator for
the term of six years. beginning March
4, 1890, it appearing that he had re
ceived majority of all votes cast in
both houses.
Speaker Dare then caused to be read
a telegram from Senator Davis thank
ing the legislature for the honor con-
ferred upon him, and stating that only
business of an important nature pre-
vented him from being present to
make his acknowledgements in per-
son.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26

st. Paul, Jan. 19-If some stray Fiji
Pine had strayed into the house end of
the capitol yesterday forenoon he
might well have imagined that he had
intruded into an executive session of
the United States senate husily en-.
gagged in the discussion of the proposed
treaty of peace between Spain and the
United States. Mr. West called Urn his
resolution urging speedy action by the
senate upon the peace treaty. and a
debate followed that covered the whole
Spanish war from Admiral Dewey's
destruction of the Spanish fleet in Ma
Mia bay down to the present hour. and
much was said that would undoubted-
~ nave been of value to the senate in
its consideration of the treaty if the
debate had occurred in that august
presence. The resolution was passed
by Il vote of 1O1 to 4.
Several of the committees reported
back to the House bills which had
been referred to them With recon-
mendations.
Among the important bills intro
duced We're the following:
10 provide for the erection of a pub
lie grain warehouse and elevators on
or near the right Of way of railways
and providing for condemnation pro-
ceedings in connection Herewith. TO
provide for the assessment and collec-
ton Of taxes upon express companies.
Prohibiting common carriers from re-
quiring payment for revenue stamps
uEon bills of lading, telegraph mes
sages, etc. To appropriate $4,000 for
the improvement and preservation OF
the state park at the Dalles of the st.
CrOiX. 10 require commission mer-
chants to keep a record of the names
Of consignors. etc. Relating to the liza
bility of railway companies Regu-
lating the transportation Of baggage by
common carriers.
The Senate.
For an off day. with the ratification
of Senator Davis election coming be-
tween as a special order. the senate
yesterday transacted a considerable
amount of business. All the nominal
tions of the governor We're ratified.
A number of bills were reported back
With recommendations by several OF
the committees.
The following bills We're introduced:
Relating to testimony of husband
and Wife. Relating to the assessment
and collection of taxes. Relating to
costs and disbursements of supreme
court. To appropriate money to drain
state capital lands in Kandiyohi coun-
ty To legalize sheriff's certificate is
sued in certain cases on mortgage fore
closure sales. 10 legalize conveyances
of land manifested by witnesses or eN-
ecuted in blank. To repeal chapter
277, Laws of 1895, to prevent corrupt
practices in elections.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
Personal.

Capt. Leary Of the navy has been ap-
pointed naval governor Of Guam.
John Russell Young. librarian of the
congressional library. and former jour
nalist and diplomat, is dead.
William Plunkett. Baron Dunsany,
representative peer for Ireland since
1898, died in his 46th year at London.
Edward Hoist musical composer,
is dead in New York of Bright's dis
ease, aged 50 years He was a native
OF Copenhagen. Denmark.
Maj. Jed Hotchkiss. Stonewall Jack
sons celebrated engineer. died at his
home in Staunton. Va. of grip. cons
plicated with meningitis,
George Gemeunder. one of the most
expert violin makers in the country,
died at his home in Astoria. r. l., aged
eighty-three years. He was born in
Wurtemburg.
Mr.. H. Clay Whiting. father Of Mrs.
Faulkner, wife Of United States Sena-
tor Faulkner of West Virginia, died at
his home in Hampton. Va. of grip,
aged siXty-four years.
George Germunder. one of the most
expert violinmakers in the country, is
dead at his home in Astoria. l.. l..
aged SD years. He was born in Wur-
temburg, Germany. He has resided
at Astoria for quarter OF Il century.
Florence Packard, who lives in
Greenback Valley. ella county. Ariz..
has 4 remarkable record as a hunter of
mountain lions. He has killed scores
Of them. and last year alone his record
was thirty-three scalps.
Word has been received at Brussels
that a Belgian missionary. Father Bel
brouck. has been murdered by the Chi
nese at Huh Peh, in the province of the
same name. Central China. and that
the mission house has been burned
Andrew Peterson, formerly president
of the Western State bank and consul
to Illinois and several other Western
states, died in his apartments at the
Union League club at Chicago after a
long illness.
Howard ]. Rogers of Albany. n. Y.
deputy state superintendent of public
instruction, has been appointed direct
or OF the department of education and
social economy for the United States
at the Paris exposition in 1900.
1t is announced that the trustees of
Cornell university will appoint T. F.
Crane, present dean of the faculty of
arts and sciences, to perform the du-
ties Of President j. G. Schurman dur
ing the latter's absence in the Philip
pine islands. President Schurman's
leave of absence will extend to Jan. 1,
1900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-26
OPPOSES AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY
OVER THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The feature of
yesterdays session of the senate was
a speech delivered by Mr. Bacon of
Georgia in support of his resolutions
declaring that the United States would
not assume sovereignty over the Phil
tppine islands. Mr.. Bacon is one of
the orators of the senate. and as he
gave himself free reign, not combining
hlmself to manuscript, he spoke
strongly and pointedly. His perora-
ton, in which he pictured some of
England's methods OF controlling her
colonial subjects, was a beautiful and
forceful bit Of word painting. Follow.
ing Mr.. Bacon's speech the Nicaraguan
canal bill was taken UP and remained
under discussion until O'clock.
Amendment after amendment was
voted down, and until almost the last
moment it seemed likely vote on the
measure would be reached but just as
final vote was to be called for Mr..
Allison exploded bomb under the bill
by Offering an amendment providing
that the secretary of the treasury
should issue bonds to raise money with
which to construc the canal. The
friends Of the measure then consented
to an adjournment.
The House.
The committee on interstate and for
eign commerce had the right of way i'll
the house and succeeded i'll passing
quite a number of bills CT minor i'm
portance. most Of which authorized
the construction of the lighthouse fog
signals. etc. Then the bill to grant
the Pacific Cable company a subsidy
of 100000 a year for twenty years for
the construction and operation of q
cable was called up and a very spirited
debate, which consumed the remainder
of the day. followed. The opposition
was headed by Mr.. Corliss of AIichi-
gan, who advocated the construction
of a government cable. No conclusion
was reached at the hour Of adjourn
ment, and as the special order under
which the house was operating eX-
pired yesterday with adjournment, and
as objection was made to fixing anoth-
er day for it's consideration. it gees
over indefinitely until the committee
can get another day, OF until special
order is adopted.