davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
CAMBIO DE
COSTUMBRES
Los ingIeses juzgados
por "Le Temps

NADIA hay tan curioso como observaT
ol cambio de costumbres en- las grandes
naciones de Europa, Inglaterra, antes
flematit teniendO ell pundonor de
afectar Ia gravedad superior 4 los
academies =. .dichosos 6 desgraoiadOs-
de Is fortuna y de tomar hasta sus di-
vers;ones con melancolfa, se revela de
repente con un temperamentO de una
vivacidad, de un ardor, de una facilidad
para las cfusiones, completamente me.
TidiOnal Y casi nap0litan0.
b Hubo un tempo, sishemos de Greer
4 Ia Historic, en'qne Ia notici$ de las
mas grandes vict0rias, hasta la de Wa
terls0, sobreviniendo despues de las
angnstias de los dias precedentes y de
los funestos augurios de Ligny > de
Quatre Bras, no lograban despoiarla
de aquella mascara de insensibilidad.
Confesemos que hay cierta grandeza
en- sobreponerse asi s las fuctuaoiones
de la suerte, en- recibir sin suspirar sus
mas grandes desgracias, en- registrar
sin demostrar su emOCi6n las mas gran
des alegrfas. rfr1 %
Asf es como Ia imagination sc, com
place en- Representatives, una naci6n YER
daderamente imperial:
tn rcgere smper'o0 popu!os 4. me-
mentos.
De este modo &c. ..condujo Roma des-
pues. de Oannas y tambi6n en- ell mo
mentO de Ell desquite.
Z cuando los literatos ingleses, con
Thackeray q Ia cabe1a, Sc recreaban
On acribillar q alf1lerazos la gesticula-
ci6n demasiado viva, Ia sensibilidad
demasiado evidente de los franoeses,
esta manera de ytomar al universe. por
conHdente de las alegrfas 8 de las iris.
texas de Ia vida de nm pueblo y Ia calle
Dor teatro de estas explosiones dema-
siado drainaticas, nos sentfam0s ten
tados bajar humildemente la cabeza
& reconocer por nuestra parte la supe
ri0ridad de est0s fffos impenetrables
hombres en6rgicos sobre una raza de
nifos y envidiar. a Ia majestuosa AL
bion esta desdenosa Calma.
iPues bien 81 Thackeray volvia al
mundo, no serfa al otrO lad0 del cana
de la Manchai donde pOdrfa ejercer Az
vena satirica. Lo que acaba de sucedeI
en- Londres y en- toda 1nglaterra a pro-
p6sitO de la liberaci6n de Mafsking
sobrepuja todo 10 que se pueda ina
Iginar.
Sin duda, ell sitio de Mafeking-cl
Itercero de este siglo por 81 duraci6n,
despu6s de los de EebastopOl y de
Paris -es un buen hecho de armas
Se concibe que sus conciudadanos, en-
cantados por yer esta plaza escapal
q la suerte que parecfa estarle reser-
vada, celebren con entusiasmo, hasta
con embriaguez, este dichOso desenlace
Un POGO del sentido cOmtn de 0tros
tiempos no estarfa, sin embargo, fners
de lugar.
! Mafeking Sc ha defendido muy bien
estames conformes. Mafeking ha side
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
han undo 8 estos ayudandoles en-
las matanzas contra los cristianos.
EL PoDERIo JAPohEs q
25. 600 HoMBREs MAS

Tslegramas de Nagasaki anun-
clan que est4n embarcando ya On
aquel puerto con destino q las cos
tas de China otros $4,000 hombres
, Entire estas fuerzas van Regi
mientos de artillerfa perfectamente
equipados.
Una gran parte de las tropas que
embarcan combatieron en- China
durante la Ultima guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
100000 H0MBRES
EN- ALBERTA REBELDIa

Otro dsspacho dice que los 200
mil hombres de la milicia organiza
dos por Li-Hung Chang para man
tener ell orden en- Ia provincia de su
gobierno han hecho causa comdn
con los rebeldes chinos lleyandose
todos los pertrechos de- guerra que
les di6 cl antedicho virey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
lnDEScRlPTIBLE PAHICO
EN- Ell RElMn De c0REA

Despachos de Seoul. Corea, di
cen que las hordas rebeldes ohinas
han ocupado va las poblaciones da
Niutchuang, Liaoyang y Kaitcheou
pertenecisntes 4 aquellas penfnsula.
Millares de personas huyen haeia
las poblaciones del sur en- medic del
mayor panicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
e. GENERAL CHANG
GRANDES PREPARATIONS

Ha salido precipitadamente de
Pekin para las citadas provincias 81
general Chang. uno de los caudillos
bOceadores mas fanGticos y pres
tigiosos, que va q ponerse al frente
del movimiento.
Los chinos est&n persectamente
preparados para una larga lucha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
Information DllGa0G
- 81
NueVa York, i9 i Julie. !.
AMENAzA De LOS CHIN0S
: '--'-'' ALAS F0RTALEzAS De BOGUE

Telegramas de Hong Kong anun=
clan cue un considerable nhmero
de rebeldeq chinos Sc han presenta-
do en- la desembocadura del rio
Canton con ell proposito de atacar
las fortalezas de Bogue, custodiadas
Dor las fuerzas leales de Li-Hung-
Chang.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
GUERRA Y ExTERMIhI0
CONTRA LOS ExfRANJER0S

Despachos do Shanghai dicen que
9n todas las poblaciones de las pro-
vincias del sur han circulado protu
samente edictos del principe Tuan
excitando a los naturales 4 la que.
ira contra los extranjeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
UNA DIFIcuLTAD

Este Imperio no podra poaer, sip
embargo, los 10000 hombres de
que diopons para restablecer 81 or
den en- China hasta los dltimos dias
del mes On curse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
ga. N. Julio 10
GACETA DE HOY

PublisA Ia sentsneia de-. Tribunal
Supreme Dc Justicia, que insertAnOs
en OtTO lugar dc este nhmsre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
uA RuEA REFuERzO

Los referidos telegramas afiaden
que nuchos coreanos que simpati- :
san con la causa de los rebeldes 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-07-19
.NOTICIAs DEL Ola

Sc encusntra On essa siudai, don Carlos
lie Brun, de- vieques.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

dian packers. 1 CONSTRUCTED a boat, and
descended the Bel to The Porcupine, and
down the PorcuPine 10 the Yukon. / sail
Cd down the Yukon TO st. Michael, on
Berlng sea, Which Z crossed to Dutch
1arhor, and from Dutch Harbor across
the Pacific to Seattle, Just twenty-sx
months and four days out.
from the mouth Of the Bear river, on
the Mackenzie, % degrees north latitude
L crossed an extensive .mIlskeE, or moss
covered, water soaked plain, fully fifty
miles VIDE, and traYe4sed a large area Of
the Rockies in the yicinity of the Arctic
circle, from which locality [ gathered an
extraordinary grouping OF The Owls Dali
hi, or White sheep.
From the mead Of. the Mackenzie delta
| crossed the Rocky mountains twice with
dog sleds. | trayersed the delta, $50 miles
in length three times with dogs anG
once In an open boat and went with dogs
to Herschel island, IL the Arctic ocean. TO
the north and west, 500 miles, and return
With sledges | Went to the east along
our Arctic coast to Dolphin and Union
straits, almost LOCO miles, and return.
During this trip ! encountered four dis
unct native languages. L came In per-
sonar contact with people from these foui
tribes, speaking twenty -eight different
dialects; three Tlingit. one Tahltan. one
kaska. nile Siavis, eleven IeUcheaus and
three Esquimaux.
The flora of our northern regions Is
matter OF wonder to the unfnfolmed.
There the sun shines continuously for
from Sixty TO seventy Gays anc causes
the grasses and MOSES md riny Arclc
mowers 10 shoot UP with wonderful rapid
1ty. Flowers grow in abundance anG
great variety. but they are very small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

river flowing into Liverpol bay, and An
derson- river does not empty into that
bay as represented by Petitot.
The river Laronciere Of Petitot does not
exist No river flows into Franklin bay
as this is represented to do.
The beautiful channel separating Rich
ards island from the mainland, fully sew
enty-five miles long. 1 named Aliens
Channel, in honor of Prof. J. A Allen, of
New York.
There is a river of considerable proper
tons enptying into Franklin bay, about
midway from its western shores, that l
named Constable river, in honor of Mr.. j.
NJ Constable, vice president of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, Central
park, New York.
A large stream flows into the Mackenzie
delta from the east, breaking through a
range of low mountains that run north
and south, parallel with the east branch
of the Mackenzie delta. This / named
Jesup river, for Morris K. Jesup, of New
York, the president of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
A stream of considerable volume emp
ties into Southeast Darnley bay This I
sledged over for q considerable distance,
and named it Hornaday river, in honor of
Prof. w. Hornaday, director Of the New
York Geological society.
The island 10 the west Of Darnley bay.
at the mouth Of the Hornaday river, I
named BroWrlee island. for Judge w. H
BrOWnlee. of Missouri
The EsquimauX live in most primitive
state, but they are ingenious, and, com
pared with the natives of the interior. in
dustrious. They live in villages along
the coast, where they often prepare great
stores of food for future use. and seldom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

suffer starvation. They dress in deer
skins which are made by the women In
a superior manner. They make their own
tools, and fashion remarkably service
able Knives from scraps of iron, which
they obtain from the whalers.
They know how to temper steel until
1t will cut iron. With the knives they
make they construct excellent boats and
sIedgeS. and with spears and tackle of
their own manufacture they capture the
largest bewhead whales that swim the
Arctic seas.
My work of exploration began at the
headwaters of the Stickine river, with 100
degrees west longitude and Go degrees
field of observation during a season s
travel in that country, reached by way
of Fort Wrangel, Alaska, in 1896. At the
head of canoe navigation on the Stickine
river (5S degrees north latitude) | por-
tagged my outfit and went to the head of
Dease lake, the source of Dease river
descended the Dease river to its junction
with the Lizard and down the Lizard until
Oct. 20 the running ice forming rapidly,
l was compelled to stop. In the spring
of 1898 / constructed a boat below the
rapids and followed the Lizard to the
Mackenzie, which l descended to its del
ia, reaching 1t Oct. l, just as the rivers
were closing with ice (6S degrees north
latitude). From the head of the delta /
Travelled up the Peel river thirty miles
with dog sledges, reaching Fort Nc
Pherson (61 deg. 80 MINI, the most north
erly Hudson bay trading post.
CROSSING THE ROCKIES.
In 1889 1 crossed the Rocky mountains
to the Bell river on the west with In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
did four years ago. President Mckinley

did four years ago. President Mckinley
said:
My Fellow Citizens-It is needless for
me to say that we are very glad to get
home again. and to be with you and one
Of you as Of old. And the pleasure Is
very greatly enhanced by the warm ana
hearty welcome which my old neighbors
and fellow citizens have given me here
this morning. for which I most profound
IL thank you ALL"
These remarks were wildly cheered.
Mrs. Mckinley did not go direct to the
house, but to the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. c. Barber, until after the con-
fusion of the arrival was over.
The reception was entirely non-parti-
san, a welcome of friends to friends. 1t
was accompanied by boisterous re1oic-
ing that seemed but continuation of
the outbreak of JOY with which the news
of the denomination was received last
week. 1t began when the train appear
ed at the eastern limits of the city. WINS
ties all over the city Joined in the deaf
ening welcome. When the party left the
train, the citizens reception committee
of 1856. wearing the badges which be-
came familiar then, opened the way to
the carriages.
The presidents private carriage took
Mrs Mckinley and her maid direct to
the Barber home r"he president, Secre-
tary Cortelyou and other members OF
the party were driven direct to the Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Eject Officers and Grant Charter
to cities and states.

COLUMBUS, o.. June SO.-The second
and final days session of the supreme
council United Commercial Travellers was
occupied largely with secret matters.
Thfrty-fiye charters were granted TO
subordinate bodies and the secret work
was amended. Charters were granted 10
the state of Iowa and to the following
cities: Minneapolis; Aurora, Litchfleld,
Freeport and Rock Island. H.; Cedar
Rapids and Sheldon, To-: Appleton. Wis;
Council Bluffs, 10.
The election Of officers resulted: Su-
preme councillor, Clinton j. Hobbs, Ever
lit, Mass; supreme junior councillor.
Charles w. Rice. New York; supreme
past councillor. 3. E. hartman, TT.
Worth, Tex supreme secretary, Charles
B. F'lagg Columbus. o.; supreme treas
urer, J. c. Fennimore, Columbus: SUI
preme conductor. Ed F. Mallory, Chicago;
supreme page, NJ. J. Mathews. Detroit;
supreme sentinel, g. 8. Morse, Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
PRESIDENT IN CANTON.
Is Welcomed Home by Neighbors
ResardIess of Politics.

CANTON, o., June SO.-Tt 1913 a. m.
today President and Mrs Mckinley
reached Canton Fifteen minutes later
the president was in his own home the
remodeled cottage in North Market
street, made famous in the campaign OF
1885, shaking hands with the members or
the citizens reception committee of 1896,
who had arranged the informal reception
and escorted him through crowded
streets to his home. A minute later he
was on the porch in response to the calls
of the crowd, which filled the streets and
tramped the grass, just as the crowds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

and dainty and entirely lacking in odor
The botanist viii find a great field in the
valleys aad mountains al the head of TIE
Stlckine river ard in the Heautoioo noun
tains
The valleys are veritab,e flower gar.
dens, continually watsret, by the melt
ing SHOWS On the mountain tops. In Az
gust the whole country fairly blooms.
Nearly all the streams of the north are
fringed with tirlber, principally spruce,
bat II does not attain the size it docs fur
great qualities Of era uberrIcs and blue
berries. and in the very neighborhood of
the Arctic circle | saw finer red currarts
than l ever saw in a garden at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
NOTED YOUNG EXPLORER
PASSED THROUGH ST. PAUL ON
THE WAY TO ARCTIC
ALASKA
HIS DISCOVERIES THIEF
He Is Andrew J. stone, of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural His
tory, Already World
Famous.

st. Paul visitors during the past week
numbered among them a young man
about thirty years of age, stalwart and
conventional to all outward appearances,
type of the everyday American Of the
present generation. A casual glance fail
ed TO reveal any distinguishing marks,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

kinney home through the business 500
ton of the city. The Canton troop ana
the mounted reception committee Of 1896
led the way. AS the house was reached
the G. A. r. band played Home, sweet
Home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01
CLEARANCE SALE
75e Hosiery s.
Underwear 25C
Sale Easrasrs-o ca,ciocL
Sale Begias o O'clock.

Broken Wcmen's 35c, Soc,
75c and $l.oo Plain and Fancy Hosiery.
The lot includes plain and drop stitch
Isle Thread, SilkaIisla and Cotton; fan
cy novelties, plain back. also good as
sortmcnt of black and fancy T~
opera lengths, all choice. goods. LJL
Monday, par pair -. ..........
trok Lots-Fine soc, 75c. e9c
and $.io0 Imported Lisle Thread and
Cotton Vests-sleevelcss short sleeves
and long sleeves; also a few fine grade
smal-size Combination Suits, making
it rare chance to secure sea SF
sonable underwear at a very rea- JC
sonable price. Ch9ice, each....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30
Macarthur
Too Young to be Made Colonel.

Macarthur"
Too Young to be Made Colonel.
It was impossible to appoint MacAr-
thur c0i0asi 6f tie THthl y-fourth WIS.,
ronsln, because the regiment had lost
30 many men that Il was not entitled
TO a colonel, but its young leader, then
about 20 years Of age, received the bre-
vet rank Of colonel. As lieutenant col.
aopei he led the regiment during the re-
mainder OF the war and was mustered
out with It at the end Of the war In
1865.
Macarthur entered the regular army
N the following year, and It Is said that
his APPLICATION for a commission was In
uorsed by General Grant and General
Sherman, both OF whom were familiar
with his record in the civil war. He en-
tered the service as a first lieutenant.
and was promoted almost Immediately
TO be the youngest captain in the SER
vice, For nearly twenty years Captain
Macarthur served with various regi-
ments in the west and southwest, par
ticipating in several Indian campaigns.
Work In Spanish War Commended.
In 1889 Macarthur became g. major
and assistant adjutant general. He re-
maihed in the adtutaht Eeheral'6 office
until the outbreak Of the Spanish war,
having been promoted to lieutenant col
onei In the meantime. He-was then ap-
pointed brigadler general OF volun-
teers, and was sent to Manila with the
first detachment Of troops dispatched
TO the Philippines. There With his brig.
ade he captured with single blow the
town and bridges OF Malate, which was
the most important step leading up to
the surrender Of Manila. Since that
time his name has been mentioned con.
Stantly in the dispatches from Manila.
and his work in carrying the campaign
against General Luna to a successful
conclusion made him a major general
OF the line-the youngest In the army.
In his methods OF fighting General
Macarthur Is much like the late Gem
erai Lawton, and 1t Is said that his con-
slant exposure to their fire led the Fill
ipinos to believe that he was invulnern-
bic. General Macarthur Is now in his
fitty-seventh year. and has few years
OF active service ahead Of him before
he will be retired under the age limit.
In that time 1t Is likely that he will add
new laureis to his name and climb to the
highest command in the United States
army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30

CHICAGo-Cattie, receipts. 100 head;
nomlnaliy steady; good u prime native
steers 81 $685. So; poor to medium 81 ESQ
I so; selected feeders 81 2bGl5 0S; mixed
stt csers % 1904 o.; cows IS C0a4 90; can
ncrs s. 2dGl2 so: heifers So 26Gpi So; bulls
81 gOlI4 20; calves "a 50@6 so; Texas fed
steers 81 COOS %; Texas bulls SO 25Q3 o.
Hogs. receipts to-day. 10000 head; esti-
mated for Monday $1,000 head; left over
LOCO head; active and &c higher; top
s. 62ih mixed and butchers s. 3505 SOY
good to choice heavy 50 A5G5 62lE: rough
heavy s. 30GiS 80; light s. 2515 52la;
bulk OF sales IS i5q5 So. Sheep, recelpts
1000 head: sheep slow, lambs steady:
coed to choice wethers So 25p5 CO., fair
to choice mixed 81 1906 %; western
sheep s. 4OI5 GO: yelrlings s. 5otG %;
native lambs S5.5OG7 30; western lambs
SC GOd7 80.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: OK
ira, So 4Oaa so: prime, IS 1905 40; COM
mon. 50 25GD3 so.
Hogs active; extra heavy, So 1905 %;
mediums, Sc Gjaj 10: heavy Yorksrs
81 G0T5 G5; light Workers. 81 SO45 40,
good pigs 81 0O15 20; common pigs and
Skips, 81 COCA 10; roughs, 50 I5@5 90.
Sheep steady: choice wethers, 81 20H
E 40: common. 81 5Od3 80; cholce lambs
Sc 25IG 40: common 20 good, SO 5O46 10;
veal calves, "a 1896 90.
Hogs active and high
or ut 81 IOd5 60. Cattle strong at 81 q
as IL. Sheep strong at 50 1905 90
Lambs strong at s. OOgi 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK-In the dry goods mar
lset the week closed without change in
any direction. SLOW demand Is report
ed throughout for both staple and fan
cy cotton goods and business was fea-
turcless. Print cloths continue Idle,
and quotations are npmlunl. Cotton
yarns are Inactive and weak in price,
with secondhand realizing at Irregular
prices. Wooden and worstel yarns ar,
In somewhat better request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30

OIL CITY-Credlt balances 81 ~; cer-
tincatos. no bids, shipments, 1856 bar
rels; average. 9O,O67 barrels; runs, no.
i5G barrels; average, 9O,SS2 barrels.
TOLEDO-Oll unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30
soUTH-DoUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling.
Bcllairc and Martins Ferry. Consult
agents for nest routes and lowest rates
to all points. NJ G. CARREE,
General Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30
Wool.

NEW YoRE-wooi dull; domestic
fleece, 25g2Sc: Texas, l5WiSc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-cLEvEIAND
& PITTSBURGH DIVISION.

Leave. Arrive
From Bridgeport to a. m. p. m.
Fort Wayne and Chicago. I:4Si s;S5
Canton and Toiedc.,......... AS 7 s:S5
ss. li3ass fDa asd Sis5afsa M IL
steubenvillc and Wellsvllle. s:o3 +12:iO
Steubenvillo and Pittsburgh Z 1901 tl2:io
.. m.
Fort Wayne and Chicago...l 1910 S:aS
Canton and Crestline. ....... 1916 il230
Alliance and Cleveland. s.... l:l5 9:35
Steubenville and Wellsvllle ll5 5:25
Philadelphia and New York. l:lb 5:25
wcllsvllle and Pittsburgh. o1lo .il II
g g.SSesv RRa and P' @sss2s Fig Fig
Baltimore and Washington. ll5 5:25
New York and Washington. 1858 Gas
Steubenyillo and Pittsburgh I 1853 5:g5
Parlor Car wheeling to Pittsburgh on
2:s5 p. m. and 63S p. m. train. Central
time. zone hour slower than Wheeling
j. C. ToN.LINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30

Atcbison ....... 3r&l Mo. Pacific. .... 6lA
do preferred. iJhl Mobile q ONO go
can pTrlfc, iIt, do preferref,... s5A
Can. Southern. % n. J, gentra, '''' ~,
Chosa & ohio. gG,sl y. Y. Central .'lSg,t
Chicago q, w. lLs, Nor Y Wcat .Tn' 81 o. II
chi ind a Lou 25l. Northern Pac... "a
DO preferred. u DO prderredg' "a
Chi. X East lll.le2 ont. Il McaicTn' Is
Chi. & ". W...lGl oregon, X. n n
chi II / & 4. lOsE DO Preferred. ~
q q &, a 81. l.. Gi5.l Pennsylvania ..,lJts
colo. Southern. G,dl Reading '.',.'.'' Sk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-30

WE employ none but expert plano
tuners i. W. BANNER co.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

THE sentiment of about every citi- zen in the Territory who does any thinking is expressed in the following editorial taken from the MOhave County News: Ut seems dreadfully foolish for the Gazette and Enl lerprse to keep up an interminable warfare on governor. It is all right to criticise any official action that needs criticism. but to assail him publicly and private ly savors of persecution. The govern ol's, and especially since the capital was removed to Phoenix, have been the subject of all sorts of abuse. If the Salt River climate has such an irritat- ing effect on mankind it were best to remove the capital to more congenial cline.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

THE special committee of the house cise of Brigham H. Roberts of Utah today reached final conclusion. On the plygamOus status of Mir. Roberts agreed upon formal statement of facts. On the question of procedure to be adopted the committee was di- vided. The majority, consisting of all the members except Liltletield of Maine and DearmoDd of Missouri, fav- ored exclusion at the outset. Messrs Littlefield and Dearmond will make a minority report favorable to seating Roberts on his prima facie rights and then expelling him.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-20

THE members of the Board of Super- visOrs of this county can appreciate the following excerpt from the Globe Times: ''Of all the Onerous, thankless jobs at the hands of the people, that of supervisor is the worst. The super visor is compelled to neglect his busi- ness, go through an endless chain of drudgery, and when he does well he gets no thanks, but if he makes mistake. or fails to please everybody, he is universally denounc- ed, while his compensation will hardly ployed."