davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-11-10
,ps ND tIOR Ns.


 wa,Ico on d cattle purchasing expedi- .'ao % and met with good success. He ',o oorts cattle looking we'll ln that section.
 prospector: Chas Douglass was ID ,.am Rreokline today. Mir. Douglass hoe the supplying O. the largest beef saot,act in Arizona, being the suc- .ossful bidder to supply the San Ca,los Indians with beef during the year.
 MT Oscar Ashburn of Benson, has cold all his cattle, horses and ranche .o the Kern River Land Go. The nrIce for the cattle was fourteen dol lars all around with this years calves thrown in. The price paid for the ,anche is private.
 Range News: Monk Brothers out. st commenced work at the Two Hun dred and Two Ranch, Thurday, and from there will work north aud around the Seyenty.six ranch, then east as far AS Bowie. Work will contiOue for about twelve days.
 Tempe News; Lou Harmon this morning came in from La Junta, Colo rado, where he is pasturing a lot or cattle. He says that southern Colo rado and northeastern New Mexico have been having generous rains. Feed is plentiful and and the cattle are n good condititn.
 The Oxnard (California) Courier of October 2Oth, says: On Saturday evening last, 500 head of cattle were received from Prescott, Arizona. and are now being fed at the American Beet Sugar Company's Stockyards. This is but an advance shipment of several thousand head to be made in the near future. The farmers of tie valley will have an opportunity of see- ing how beet pulp can be used as cat tle feed and it's results.
 Florence Blade: Manager McGee, Of Lowell Cooperative Labor Colony, was here Saturday, closing deal with with MT. 0. T. Sharp for the latter's cattle. The colony have good range with an abundance of water and pro- pose to go into cattle raising, in con- nection with their dairy and mining business. The mines are developing into wonderful properties. At the bottom of an eighty-foot shaft they have four feet of ore the major DOT tOn of which yields from 800 to 800 ounces silver per ton.
 Clifton Era: Capt. Bill Bates aud irieud, Mr. Dodd, of the Mule Springs country iu New Mexico, rode into Clifton Sunday night to contract for the delivery of bunch of beef cattle to local butchers, who all happened to De out Of town. The captain says that the mail facilities between his section and Olifton--only about thirty niles apart are so abominable that it Is hardly worth while to attempt to communicate by that means. The captain wants mail route establish eu rom Clifton to Mule Springs and Dfy Creek, which would give d daily mall from Clifton to the Mogollons.
 Graham Bulletin: Thos. Richards duo W. $. Martin while riding the range near Bonita, found where two year old heifer had been killed. They informed Bud McClintock and Al oaocnck who search the wood camps in tue vicinity aud found the meat aud pare or the hide in the possession of Md0upi Rallactarop Dofnol Draciadn
The oasis., 1900-11-10

When you feel that life Is hardly worth the candle take dose of Cham berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like new man. For sale by l.. w. Mix $ Co.,, druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01

80 effective that there Is reason to be-
-lleve that every case OF lupus vulguris
can be cured by means Of It. DR..
Flnsen's successful treatment Of
smallpox by means of red light iS also
very interesting and ought to be
widely known"
Both sunlight and electric light can
be used for medical purposes. Owing
TO i,s latitude. Denmark Is not favor
ably situated for using sunlight;
hence the institute makes nearly ex-
elusive use Of electric light The arc
lights used are each Of 1900 candlepow-
er Ordinary street arc lights are Of
from 2.0OO to 1000 candlepower). Ear
lier experiments with this method Of
treatment have failed because the
light used has not been powerful
enough.
Dr.. Flnsen is also experimenting with
photo-ehemlcal baths to ascertain how
far Hight Is instrumental in supplying
the skin with blood. He says that the
red color OF the exposed parts Of the
skin is caused principally by light.
Heat seems to hinder, and cold to fur
Their It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
1teht subject.

science, 1t would appear. has no lin
Itatlons, especially when applied to
medical practice. OF course many OF
the so.cailed new discoveries" are
but schemes to dupe the credulous, but
there comes from Copenhagen n re-
markable story of the treatment of
diseases by concentrated light rays. It
Is contained in letter from Minister
swenson to the state department, and
refers to DR.. TInsen's Light Institute,
at Copenhagen. The minister says that
the institute has gained tho confidence
and aroused the Interest of the public
to such an extent that II now receives
state. as well as municipal aid In the
way OF appropriations. Its success
and growth have been phenomenal.
Altogether, some three hundred and
nifty cases Of lupus vulgarlg have been
treated, In oil Of which satisfactory re-
suits have been Obtnined. A large
number Of eases have been treated OK
psTimsntally for other diseases Of the
skin, among them eryslpelas and Slope-
cia aroata. Scarlet fever Is to be cx-
perinentS1 with.
'Tn an interview which ! had with
Or. FOnsOa few days ago." writes
AEiaister swenSon, che told mo that
EhS uEht treatment a. now perfected ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Ambition is balloon which carries
no parachute.
1t requires two for assent to make q
bridal couple.
A messenger boy would be novelty
in moving pictures.
Some limbs Of the law seem unable to
branch out very far.
The hour Of triumph will surely come
to the man who hustles.
Love is probably the only thing that
has more lives than a cat.
Courtesy opens many doors and lack
of courtesy leaves them open.
Never write a popular novel. The
public will expect you to do 1t again.
When a man is hungry he doesn't
waste much time reading the bill Of
fare.
A man never fully realizes how goi-
den silence IS until he tries to buy some
Of 1t.
A Chicago man secured a patent for
his typewriter II that is all he had to
get her for Christmas he is lucky.
Some things are past all human un-
derstandlnE. A man drinks whlSkey to
warm himself and ice water to cool the
whiBkey. - Chicago Daily News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
New Year PROPOSAL.

what revolutions hnvO I vowed to keep
the coming Year,
Come, 81 beside me, maiden fair, mad
6trai8htWay you shall hear;
I've pledged myself to choose ono girl
from out the thrOng 30 gay,
And lOVe her with an honest love forever
and tOf aye.
I'll work for her with brain and Drawn,
with all my might and main,
Until I've won her everything that honesty
can gain;
I'll al her life with all that's good TIL lifO
itself % DONE
And willis We train our minds and hearts
We'll not neglect the fun.
Now tell me, won't you. maiden fair, what
you have vowed TO do
Far I've laid bare my inmost soul to no
one but 10 you?
1--WE made no pledges" she replied, in 30
demufe q tone,
''But, II you don't object, I'll try to help
you TO keep your ownl"
w. D. Vincent, In Leslie'a Monthly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
PASSING p1EAsANTRIEs.

She-I'm one OF her Oldest Ilenus'
He-You look it.-Yonkers Statesman.
The difference between wit and 9
humorist e that a wilt says things anu
a hiImohiat writes them.-Puck
MI. Norths!de-Who was that friend
YOU had with you this afternoon? Mr..
Shadyside- That wasn't q FRIEND. ThGL
wns my father In-law.-Pittsburgh
lesTelegraph.
A Theory. --Isaacs-I see we're a man
vent undt bought his tombstone.
don't understand vot anybody wants
to do dot for. Cohenstein-May be ne
fought tombstones vos goin' up.-Puck'
Hard to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, vot
does II mean, Beware of der gifts Of der
Greeks?' Fader-veti, I don't know
nodings about der Greeks, but l would
be inclined to take chances on der gifts
Puck.
"DId you know that Miss Bjones was
going to marry young smith|
KNEW Il; but cannot understand how
a. Rfri as Intelligent as she Is can con-
sent TO marry man stupid enough TO
want TO marry her."-Harlem Life.
Successful RecItal.-"T story you
told at dinner pleased our host very
much" said Gazzam. I'm glad he
liked IT," replied Mullins, deeply graft
fed. eyes, he said that he had never
heard It told betteF.-Harper's Bazaar.
"I suppose that you feel that you are
well informed on the currency ques-
tion?'' enc" answered the man OF
grave manners, 81 can't say do" But
you used TO-" Eyes, But have studied
1t u lot since then."-Washington Star.
Mr.. Erdnuss (readtng the newspaper)
Der baber says dose smart boys In
der teatrical pizness hef found anud-
der play TO git money from der Chris
ttanS. Mrs. B.-W1at Is tt?" QUO
VadiS." $50. Und what actor hef dey
got to play Quo VadiS?"-Life.
Part Of HIS BusIness-she-T met
Mrs. Ryder, whom you used to work
for, James. She says that you con-
gidered her great judge of horsehesh.
The Hostler-W ell-er-Ntlss I had to
when was working for her.-Puck.
"Do you know, dear" remarked Mrs.
Homer. as her lleEe lord stumbled up
stairs, that I've been awake for hours
waiting for you to come home from the
club?" That's Just like n woman -
groWled Homer. Here I've been at
the club for hours waiting for you to
so to sleep, Chicago News.
Here the heroine fell upon her knees
at the feet OF the villain. "oh, why do
you leave repentance until the eleventh
hourP" she implored. "If." replied the
villain, 81 once, zone Is to be star, one
must needs sin till late" In the drama,
It Win be recalled, there 10 often din
Guilty in drawing the line between vii
lAlny and comedy,-Detrolt Journal
Little Phyllis was visiting her grand
ma, the other day, and gave herself up
to serious consideration. After she had
for several minutes been looking very
earnestly at her grandmother she ask
ed: Are you going to die pretty Soon?"
Yes" her grandmother answered. II
suppose am" And am !, too2" ooh.
no; hope you are not going to die for
long time pet" well" the little one
emphaticaiIy exclaimed. II don't want
to die even when 1t is yet!"-chlcago
Time8- Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
NO PLACE OF REFUGE.
nd SCI wheFe Eugitive g 81

No Spot Where a Fugitive is Safe
From a Man With Warrant.
New orleans Times-Democrat "a very
interesting fact Of modern life that
seems to have escaped attention" re-
marked New Orleans lawyer the other
day, SIS that the world has wiped It's last
city of Refuge of the map. There 10
no longer any spot on the globe where
our fugitlves from justice are safe from
extradttion.
when first began to practice law
an American criminal Of retiring dispo-
sition had a wide range Of choioce In the
matter Of foreign residence. Spain,
Turkey, Algiers, Japan, Holland, Chilli
Ecuador, the Philippines, Cuba and all
OF Central America, except British Hon.
duras, guaranteed security to assorted
brands Of fugttives, from murderers
down, and the list Of resorts open to
simple embezzlers was very. much lar
ger. For years, you remember, every
runaway bank cashier made bee line
for Canada, and the thing got to be
standing Joke, like the mother-in-law
gag and the merry quips about the
plumber. Nevertheless. the circle kept
steadily contracting, and one by one the
different countries entered into mutual
treaties, and put up the bars. 30 that
the American crook who wanted a
change Of air began to find himself in
the position Of Dick S weller, when he
checked of the London streets he
couldn't traverse without meeting cred
itors. It was mighty hard work to tlg-
ure out safe itinerary. Canada hung
tenacIously to the tourist trade, but al
last she passed law against bringing
stolen property into the Dominion that
practically excluded the fitting banker.
Japan was one Of the last Of the dis.
tant powers to adopt a treaty covering
what are called crimes against prop
erty," and the new proviso was a Sc
we're blow to felonious gentlemen in deli
icate health. It robbed them Of the
balmy climate Of Yokohama. Eventu-
ally things simmered down to Central
America. and then by process Of elimin-
alton to Spanish Honduras. That was
te final stronghold Of the fugitive, but
in 1898 the Congress Of the nation APP
proved a new treaty clause, containing
the usual extradItion provisions.
$50, as have said before, there Is
now no City Of Refuge on the face of
the earth. The man with warrant
goes wherever he lists"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
HAvANA AS ID 8 AND Was.
How City Seems to an American Who
Knew It Before the War.


OF the most apparent results Of the
American occupation OF Cuba, a New
Yorker who had spent many months in
Havana before and after the war spoke
as follows to Sun reporter:
''The city is cleaner than II used to be.
If you knew what Il used 70 be, you Will
not be astoniShed at my speaking Of
pictureBqueness. In fact, we are MAX
ing It Yankeefed. Al the PaSajo Hotel
tho other day saw tobacco buyer
from ST. Paul In the knickerboclsers and
golf stockings, the latter showing, or
seeming 10 show, pictures OF golf clubs.
nlbllcks, brasseys and other things Of
the sort! Even General Ludlow'1 pred
ecesSor was picturesque. He tipped his
chair back, just as the st. Paul drum
mer did, but he combined more color
with his red face. blue uniform and dec
orRtiVe language.
"But we have done away with many
things that the Cubans love, which we
think useless or wrong, The daily guard
mountlngs OF the volunteers Spanish
volunteers, me0n), which used to take
place With band and martial SFRpptnES
has been glen up. We haVs forbidden
people to appear on the streets in the
useful undershirtl We require them
now to wear the boiled skirt. which
does duty now until the health board
requires II to be rebolled The voice
Of the merry vender OF lottery tickets Is
no longer heard In the land, and you
no longer see and hear six feet Of hu-
mainly chanting: i have the grand
price. No. ten thousand. and 90 and
so. ana won't you buy piece? The old
gendarme poliee has been changed In
to a linen-suited Cuban, all dignity and
revolver, and worst outrage OF oil
against one, aesthetic taste, we have
compelled the postman to wear linen
white wing instead Of the once univer-
sal panama. ie,
1--WE have cleaned the city; we have
made It healthy and safe to live in; we
have suppressed bull fights and cock
fights Gambling Is more or less sup
pressed, and houses Of III fame are rel
egated 10 certain districts, but we have
given to Havana the American bar, with
Its 'hIgh-ball, and have given 10 the
city the American advertising flend and
his poster. He Is no rcspecter Of per-
sons or places, and the Oldest monu-
nents are adorned with advertisements
OF whisky and soap. II would be a lib
erai education for the WomRH'B Tenn
dead walls OF Havana. Apparently
the entire population OF the United
States and Great Britain, with few
exceptions who are fighting the Beers
and AguInaldo, are occupied In brewing
beer and dIstilling whisky.
81 have heard II said that we could
govern Cuba with a few policemen and
more military bands, and am inclined
to believe the statement. II seems to
me that General Wood thinks the same
way, too"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
The Riueraida Extsnsion.

In another column OF this issue the
situation With regard to the improve
ments contemplated by the Riverside
Iron Company is fully explained, and
the Inteillgencer regrets to note that
there is a strong probability that the
extension OF the works Will not be
made, owing to the meretrlcious value
nut ON property which the company de-
stres. No one denies the right of any
persons to obtain all they can get for
their property, but when exaggerated
prices are asked. simply because 1t is
known that the property is Desirable
for u certain object, the lamentable
fact presents Itself that such greed
throws an obstacle in the way Of the
welfare of the many This same prop
erty. II put upon the market, would not
bring near the prices that are offered
for it.
Col. Frank Hsarne's statement Is
not very encouraging to the Chamber Of
Commerce, but we hope that at the
meeting Of that body this week some
solution OF the difficulty may be found
that VIII save to the city the vast benz
efts the extension of the Riverside
works would surely bring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
T1E NEW PoII4ToAI souTH.
Evidences Of Il IN the Kind Of Men
sant 70 oongresa.


EVidences Of Il IN the Kind Of Msn
Sent to Congress.
Washington dispatch to the. Chicago
Record tInd.l: There are q lot Of Hne-
looking young men on the Democratic
side Of the senate. particularly from
the south. The old generation who
fought In the confederacy gre grad
ually disappearing. ana their places
are being Alled By q younger, more pro-
gresslve generation. who served as
privates In the ranks Il they were old
enough to go at az to war. Il Is q
singular fact. too, that, although these
young men have been elected as DEM
ocrats and confess the creed Of that
party, their private views often diner
materially from It's principles. Some OF
them are 90 frank as to declare that
they are Republicans except in name.
and that tlley would act with the Re-
publican party if the negro question
was not IN the way, tried to inter
view one OF the new southern senator's
last night. A mutual friend had told
me Of his views on public questions,
but, when / asked permission to pub
llsh them, he frankly inquired:
DO You want to ruin me for llfeH"
II understand you are an expansion
ist7"
80 are my people. / think the ex-
panslon sentiment ls quite as strong In
the south as II is.in the north"
z have been told that you are a pro-
ssSWsij = ne answared. with some hes
~ ~ tS,i,,SS tSan that have
~. =. "a sbc,,t NJ, 4 hsiie,a IN giving
49, ,s,,S.. ~ n.eSieen y,roduets IN our
49, ~ 80, 5,o,,SI,er No nan do 40
LIN s,,t tr,S,,StIca IL tina cSnsunner. I
49,. - - no Sg,,Tes IN the EXPORT
n,l,,,,.,s ~ ( "a ,,y,sti 6Sures N he import
coi,,,,',. ~ an. si}{y,e reiai ltatIntics. IL
~ n S,rSteftjS ar am a protection-
;StSs ~ u
~ boos that th4v have your name
I,,r1,, ~ ,,a,i ~ fI,6se VIM VIII vote Tor
fbs ~ Sb I'M hill -
'grhSfs r.irht. am in favor Of any
man si,rs 4hst win build IN our COM
yy1Crolal marine. we have been wait
Inc i SoaJ many veSrT for private en-
tsSnr,sS - invest money n shins and
fors +hA TisIr az y6akIn1 n profit. and
s,T,aiio, Nav i tbinlr n II nroner ia
,I,oLH an aTnsrin,ert ana see what can
<" doT 81. y 81 tbs Sovernnsnt sSbaidv.
+ l.pow tbsf SnbsiSv "a an ,,nnopufar
I,orJ b,,t T AZ NOT care what Won call
L sm n Favor of votInT Eovern-
, ~ roonsv ~ e,,co,ra % shIn-biIildinr.
yom cor cafI Il nv any name you
Ne. t NM S S,rinot%,o js t,e sar,e :
~ So.. ~ tj,ot S,o,, :, S n roIdhnR
4. I,ss.,, t, ~
- .,SyoI1, ' S,,to +oi8 vor +hat9 T am IN
fovnr ~ " SoSnS and stabie currency.
+ I'A ,,ro.',r,a 9 tbst ovsrvbodv "a r don't
sr peSS t+are % man iivine who
, SEfSg sSvocate anvthInr e,se. but there
e %S q JtGarSScs ~ SSInie1 ID Ia details,
s y qi dn Dot sgpe itS M BTyan and
otSars 10 T nv SeF1s Srty ,' oSsocInfss AL
esaelS u my pas ~. ~ S1s%e T,vseif
SonSy;c,,o,,S nv onroSInS them when Il
~ r!,.SoNtI., as,rossst tS.t co,,iS 30.
y ao, peItSS ot5ips 70 7 con,S cbaTSe
~ SIatfo ~, '' ~ tba DamocTat,c Marty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
BARGAINS.
Broken Lots Of Mems,
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Underwear.

Ladies' and Cents HaEdsrfold Un-
derwear at ons-half price.
Chiidreu's Scarlet Underwear one
half price.
one-hAlf price.
Mems jersey Elooced shirts and
Drawers s5c.
little lots Of all kinds cheap.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless HOSE
aeeced, 1oc.
Ladies, Knit undsrsktrts ct sSc.
Reduced price on Silver Novelties.
oolorsd SILK Pushes for Fancy
Work and LambrequinS, goo a yard.
csc Embroidered Handkerehisfs,
window soilsd, at 1915.
ohildrsn's Sleeping Garments Ice.
Ladies Cloth Shirt Waists at re-
dueed prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01
IuEPBoNE NUMBERS.
THE INTELLIGENcER.
wHEEINa. JANUARY !. Iooo.
rhe .Yanr,e ausinesn.

The year Just closed has been re-
markable Cor commercial and industrial
prosperity and the future is full Of con-
fidepce aud hope. Bradstreet's in a
comprehensive review Of the achieve
ments Of the past year calls attention
to the enormous expansion in industrial
AFFAIRS. Certainly" 1t says. nothing
like the general advance in wages Of
Industrial employees has been witnessed
for many years, and this has been ac-
compllshed with a minimum Of friction,
emitting the year to special mention on
this II on no other account. The close
Of the year finds manufacturers order
books filled for from three to six
months ahead in nearly all lines. Dis
tributlve trade was naturally Of i'm
mense volume throughout the year,
though mild weather at the close tend
ed to modify the satisfaction with
which retail trade in winter fabrics
was regarded. This was however
partly compensated for by a holiday
business SURPRISING all previous re-
cords"
Notwithstanding smaller exports Of
agricultural products during the calen-
dar year, hreadstufs shipments being
is per cent smaller, cattle and hog
exports 1s per cent less and cotton
shipments, owing to the short crop, at
least Is per cent less. there was such an
expansion in our manufactured exports
that the entire export trade Of the year
viii considerably exceed that Of the last
calendar year, which was the heaviest
recorded, and make the year no less
notable In the line az foreign than in
domestic trade, with total Of exports
little less than $1.2SO, 100000, an aggre-
gate which, II reached, will mark a
gain Of 3 per cent over the record total
Of 1881"
The bank clcarings furnish an un-
questionable index OF the volume Of
trade, and the outlook at present favors
a total ct the country's clearing houses
Of Iss,soo 900, 900, an increase Of Ss per
cent over a year ago. and OF "a per cent
over 1887. These are stupendous hg-
ures, whose character cannot be rea-
lized by the numeral expression. The
railroads ere likewise unfaillng barom-
eters OF business activity and that
they have done the heaviest business
an their history is proved by the gains
noted alike In gross and net receipts
over all previous records. This, too.
has apparently made little impression
on the business done on such water
routes as the lakes. which report the
heaviest traffic and the most profitable
season ever recorded.
Naturally. in view Of the exception
ally favorable conditions surrounding
general business during 1893. the re-
cord Of business ADVERTISEMENTS has
been on steadily diminishing scale as
regards number, and even in liabilities
the years record is an exceptional one,
and were it not for few large failures
in the last two months Of the year that
period as a whole, would have been
fairly entitled to the appellation Of
phenomenal That the Improvement in
business has made itself felt at last in
all parts Of the country Is indicated by
the southern and Pacific states groups
showing the largest decreases in fall
ures from year ago, fully one-third in
each case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-01

Fvery woman tries to make her nus.
band think that she can't eat AWNING
when she q unhappy.
Every woman has favorite deatn-
he'd story where the one that dies seea
at least three angels.
The longer man knows his wlte Dc ..
SoTe they9 get married the longer ne
doesn't know her afterward.
A woman g better than a man. Man
has only patriotism, but woman mas
both patriotism and chastity.
nv the time a woman gets the Idea
that any old dress Is good enough !, ~ y
wear around before her HUSBAND y, Se ". nas
generally got the idea that any olu ~ nu5 :,
around before.-New York Press.