davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14
Millinery, Cloak and Suit Department
 2nd Floor,

These departments bristle with nov cities from foreign and home markets. We show attractive novelties which are mostly individual. Our resident buyer in New York city is constantly on the alert for that which is not only beautiful and correct in style, but also right in price, so all and everyone can be suited from our large assortment. The special departments are under the management of competent sales people who know how to please you.
 We carry an exquisite stock of mil linery for ladies and children, pro- nounced by the public as the best out west, and you know the ladies know what is right. You must see us.
 Our cloak and suit department shows all the good values, which prudent buy CTS can procure. You find the new Automobile Coat.
 Jaunty Box Coat,
 Evening Capes,
 Fine FurS,
 Beautiful Pushes,
 Golf Capes, all cOlors, Military Capes,
 Childrens Capes,
 Children's Reefers. Childrens long Cloaks, Infants Cloaks,
 Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts, Ladies' Golf Skirts, Satin, Taffetta and Brocade Skirts, Also a complete line of Waists in silk
 wool and cotton, and all at the low
 carnival prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-14

French Flannelette, for waists and dressing sacques, 20c goods, carnival prlce:' :'.''''.'' '''.''..'.-. .-..'.'.'loc Pretty patterns good weight Outing Flannel, regular 1-3 cent goods, car
 nival price. .....................5 Sheetings, Cotton Flannels, Percales,
 Prints, Ginghams, all desirable, new
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
DEMOCRATIC ANTI TRUST

Schemes May be Checkmated by Re-
publicans in Congress, and the, Ca
i.mitv Hovlsrs win be Deprived of
plsnl ~ Tbsir pronossd plat
tOin'
NEW YORK Jan. ga special 10
the Herald from washington says
Mr.. Bryan and other Democratic leag-
ers are planning to make an anti-trus'
declaration one of the political planEs
of the platform. but the Republicans
may execut> q flank movement that VIII
make :he issue a very subordinate one
and will give their party Whatever
credit Is to be gotten out of IT.
Some OF the Republican leaders have
come to the conclusion that II Congress
should pass resolutions proposing nm
N. NHgaN L.. - NWaFn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
WOODSFIELD STRUCK OIL,

And As a Consequence Everything is
on the Boom-lEonoy Plenty, and
the Town win Soon Assume Metro
politan Airs.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
wooDsF1ELD. o.. Jan. 2s.-Never in
the history OF this town has there been
anything comparable to the push and
progress It has made during the past
year This has been brought about.
largely, by the discovery and develop
ment Of fine oil fields. which cover q
large territory, as yet underlined in ex-
tent. and are very productive, Every
farmer is benefited, and many Of them
made wealthy; the whole community is
optimistic. being leavened with the
wand OF prosperity and stimulated
with the prospect OF perpetual opulencs.
Verify the products Of the soil and the
sand are the support OF the nation.
Money, being plentiful. IS cheap, while
good paper Is at premium. This OF IL
self is good index OF the Industrial
activity and financial thrift which OBJ
taip. Scores OF new, substantial dwell
ings have been erected during the past
year, yet have not kept pace with the
demand. For example, one house which
rented for $40 year ago, now brings
$50.
The electric light plant. established
several months since. Is an eminent
success; the streets, dwellings. busl-
ness houses and churches being nicely
lighted with the electric mud or force,
or whatever 1t is. Gas is used for fuel;
also for light. when needed.
Several other improvements are con
templated, and the 1rst to materlalize
viii probably be u modern system Of
water works. which are very much
needed for minimizing the fire risk. as
well as multiplying the cOnveniences OF
the people.
The development Of this oil country
would have been practically impossible,
except for the Bellaire, zanesville and
Cincinnati railroad, which brings all
supplies from Bellaire, forty-four miles.
Nearly every day special trains come In
loaded with casing. cables. engines and
other machinery, while the regular
freight traffic is much better than ever
before. The road-bed is well ballasted,
and equipped with the best steel rails,
all in good condition. Rolling stock is
being added as the business demands.
Captain Baker. the veteran conduc-
tor, makes four trips every week day
between here and Bellaire, and some
times makes a special run on Sunday.
He says passenger business keeps tally
with the freight. Captain Baker can
FIRE. run an engine, and, in case of an
accident. improvise remedy equal to
an expert. He has not missed trip
for two years: he is full of resources
and has tact and energy to use them to
1t would be hard to get u
man to take his place. 1t is rumored
that one of the trunk lines is negotiate
ing for this road. with the view of MAX
ing 1t standard gauge. and developing
the extensive coal fields through which |
It runs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
The Age Of Iron.

w r.. Merriam, In the North Ameri-
can Review: The census. taken at the
dawn OF the twentieth century. marks
the greatest epoch In our national life
The age OF iron has come to a climax
with force almost dynamic. The
world hus Witnessed the golden age of
Augustus, the silver nge Of Elizabeth
the era Of great wars and OF wonderful
progress in the arts and sciences; but
az the nineteenth century eliminates
behold. the age OF iron and steam and
electricity, telegraphs, sewing machines,
telephones, automobiles; an age which
II devoted to material development, TO
the accumulation OF wealth, and to the
up-buitding OF vast enterprises, and
which lialls the advent Of the uncroWned
king OF commerce. the consolidation ot
great corporate interests. HiEh-water
marks In our commercial and industrial
life has been attained, and 10 that fact
the vast enumeration TO be taken next
wear will add It's testimony The work
OF the Twelfth census will mark the IN
dustrlal growth OF the nation and be an,
other mile post In lts marvellous his
tory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
But Praise From All
Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation of
Those Who Have Tested
It's Merits.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits OF Morrows Kid-ns.olds. judg-
ing from the wonderful results obtained
right here In Wheeling. Morrow's Kid
no-olds are used daily by hundreds of
wheeling citizens, and they all testify
without any hcsitancy about the great
good they have experienced by the use
OF this great kidney remedy. kld-ne-
olds will positively cure kidney back
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, restless
ness, nervousness and all urinary disOr-
ders and diseases arising from disor-
dered canditlon OF the kidneys,
Mira William Davidson, OF No. 1885
Chnpline street, has been o auherer
from a dlsordered condition Of the Kid
neys for some time, and has been great
ty benefited by the use Of Morrow'a
Kld-ne-olds. Mrs. Davidson states that
she would, at times, have complete re-
tentlon OF the urine, and that the SER
vices Of u physician were required to re-
Ileve her. She also suffered very Sc
Verely from lame back and nervousness.
A few doses Of Kld-nc-0ida very great
~ relieved all the above conditions; she
persisted In using TSld-ne-olds. and now
saws that Kid-ne-Olds have cured her
entirely of all the above ailments.
That is the way Kid.ne.oIds act; they
cure where other kidney remedies have
failed Kld-ne-olds are scientific
preparation accomplished by years of
study; they do cure kidney and urinary
disorders. All druggists sell them on n
positive guarantee, and will refund your
money II Hld-ne-Olds do not give you
relief
Morrow's Kid-ne-oldH are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets, and are put up In
wooden boxes. which contain enough for
about two weeks treatment and sell NJ
nifty cents box at all drug stores. a
descriptive booklet viii be mailed upon
request by John Morrow & Co, Chem
ists, Springfield ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
FrREMEN IN PERIL
From Falling walls in New York
Factory Fire.

NEW YORK. Jan gs.-The seven
story building in Cherry street. occu-
pied by the Heywood Brothers &
Wakefield Manufacturing Company as
a chair factory, was destroyed by IRE
to-day during the prevalence " fierce
gale, which made the work Of the fire.
men extremely difficult When the lire
broke out there were about 100 men at
worl, m the building. who. however.
were able to escape without Injury The
bursting Of tank on the roof or the
building, which precIpItnted 10000 gal
Ions Of water upon the nre raging be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30

OA@TOEEA.
Bean, tho HIls Kind Yog Han LlAls Bought
&C., q: 4 :, M112zzI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30

meath Il, generated 90 much steam that
the walls burst OUT. Part Of the east
wall fell upon the Gerrish warehouse
and carried three firemen with them.
For ame Il was feared the men were
lost. but they were extricated wlthou.
either OF them having sustained any
material injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
Deafness Of i2 Years Standing

Protracted Catarrh produces deafness
IN many cases. Capt Ben, Common. Of
Toronto, Canada. was deaf for twelve
years from Catarrh, all treatments fall
ed to relieve. Or. Agncw's Catarrhal
Powder gave him relief In one day. and
In very short while the deafness left
him entirely, II will do az much for
you. Sold by Charles r. Goethe. Twelfth
and Market streetS.--s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
whntever l. Is Wrong.

Washington Evening star; II see"
said the man with piece OF newspaper,
that New York Ia going to pass n law
to prevent people from being buried
alive"
Yes. answered the anarchist" who
had been dozlnE, and yet they call this
a free country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-30
Questions

are constantly comingup every
dayinliterature, art andscience
which Won wish you knew, but
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
IN UNCROW NED QUEEN.
|EVa sickes. in the beautiful DIRE IS worn at the Bradley-Martin ball.

IF you are sure that this is common
knowledge, there is but one course left
to you. You need NJ advice"
According to the subsequent testi-
mony of Butterworth, he then left the
house to come face to face with Key
on the street. He greeted him and
turned to leave. Just then Mr.. Sick
les came from his home, and, seeing
Key, exclaimed, in a loud voice:
"Key, you scoundrel, you have dis
honored my house! You must die.
Key grasped Sickles and attempted
to hold him, but Sickles freed him
self and drew a pistol. AS Key was
backing away Sickles shot at him, fir
ing three bullets, two of which went
to the mark. The wounds were o
tai, and Key died in a short time.
Mrs. Sickles regarded her husbands
action as the only one he could X
In letters to him she expressed the
deepest admiration for him, and con-
triton for herself. He treated her
gently. but took away her Wedding
ring and wedding presents. In re-
Spouse to a heartrending appeal he re-
turned the wedding ring, but it was
broken.
In Jail Mr.. Sickles received the
visits of members of the cabinet and
eminent personages. President bu-
chanan sent a message of coincidence.
The trial excited worldwide inter-
est. More than a hundred talesmen
were rejected, because they declared
they would acquit Sickles, Mr.. sicKies
wept copiousiy during the trial. n
betrayed intense mental suffering.
The verdict was mot guilty" IL was
received with t~hun1erous and uncon-
trollable applause.
Then a thing happened which as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
OMANCE M TRAGEDY.

tonished the public even more than
the Staying. Mr.. Sickles took back the
wife whose conduct had caused him to
kill a man.
1t appeared that he had frequently
expressed his intention of forgiving
his wife in case he should be acquit-
ted.
Mr.. Sickles' action raised a storm of
comment, largely disappearing. 1t
offended against the moral code of
many men who had applauded his act
OF destruction. 1t was then that Mr..
Slckles issued the eloquent apology,
which deserves to live.
Lovely, broken-hearted and penitent,
Mrs. Sickles survived only a few years.
She left a daughter to the care Of the
husband who had forgiven her so
much.
Gen. Sickles lived to become one of
the nations prominent men. He fought
through the war and commanded the
Third army corps at Gettysburg,
where he lost a leg. Since then he
has held many Offices and been con-
cerned in many events.
Today he is a conspicuous figure in
e York life-rich, active in spite of
his years; one of the regular first
nlghters at theaters.-Home Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
Otherwise.

The Yale corporation has ordered the
erection Of three new buildings, to cost
SO. ,000.
The Eastern Furniture Manufacture
ers' association has advanced prices
cent
Gov. Mount, in behalf Of the State Of
Indiana, will bring suit against the
Standard Oil company in order to test
the constitutionality of the antitrust
law of Indiana.
John w. Hayes and w. 4. Blount,
arbitrator of labor troubles In Pen
sacola, Fla, and Santa Rosa county,
have reached an amicable settlement
OF the recent lumbermen's strike.
Two-thirds of the worlds sugar is
now produced from beets. The latest
estimate is that $4,000 tons have
been produced in the present crop
year. The cane sugar crop for the
present year is 2,904,0O0 tons.
At a special election held in San
Francisco it was decided to bond the
city of San Francisco in the sum of
1850. 600 for public park purposes.
About 10000 votes were cast and the
proposition carried by a vote Of four
10 one.
Col. Cody is On his way to Washing
ton to urge the Indian commissioner
to rescind his recent order prohibiting
Indians from leaving the reservations
10 travel with shows. Col. Cody says
ir is a benefit to the Indians to go
about among civilized people.
William Chapman Poynter, father Of
Gov Poynter, died at his home at Al
bion, Neb., aged se~venty-nine. He was
born in Kentucky, lived many years at
Eureka, ILL.,, and has been q resident
Of Nebraska fifteen years. Gov. Poyn-
ter was with his father when he died.
The consolidation OF the sanitary en-
ameling interests of the country.
known os the bath Tub Combinas
ton" has just been completed. The
new concern will be called the Stand
ard Sanitary Manufacturing company,
and will begin business Jan 1, with
headquarters In Pittsburg.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
PITH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
q comprehensive Review of h
important Happenings of
Past Week CuIIed From the Tel
egraph Reports - The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
From Washington.

Division Chaplain Pierce. or the
United States army in Manila, will es-
tablish philanthropic societies, as ap-
proved by Bishop Henry G. Potter.
According to official advices received
by Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn, of
the war department, a band Of coun-
terfeiters has started operations in
Cuba.
Gen. Wood, in Cuba, has informed
the war department OF the death OF
Corporal Harvey ROBBERS, Company f.,
Eighth cavalry, on the Dist inst, at
Columbia Barracks, QucInaGos, of dys-
EMERY.
Word has been received at Wash
ington recently that the Mexican gov
eminent hos abolished the export tax
a considerable effect in the United
states by increasing the receipts of
Mexican coffee.
An application for pardon Of Joseph
wilkins and Howard Butler, now serv-
ing terms in the Moyamensing prison
In Pennsylvania for violating the oleo-
margarine laws, has been made to
President Mckinley, and the attorney
general now has it under considera-
ton.
1t is said at the navy department
that only the bodies Of t~wenty-four of
the victims Of the Maine were identi-
fed beyond question when they We're
buried in the Colon cemetery in Ha-
vana. In response to its offer to trans
port to their homes the bodies Of such
as might be claimed, the department
has received but ten requests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
'e Father an Assassin, But Is
Free.

which so closely concerns Gen. Sickles
without recalling the memorable trial
In which he was the chief actor. That
trial established for America the rule
that a nan who kills, the destroyer of
his domestic happiness will not be
convicted of murder. Philip Barton
Key, whom Gen. Sickles shot, was dis
trict attorney for the District of CO.
lumbia. He vas a brilliant ornament
to Washington society, tall, we'll built
and handsome.
The meetings of Key and Mrs. Sick
les became the talk of Washington.
On Feb. "a Gen. Sickles had a dinner
party at his house, after which he
went with his guests to a dance at
Wizards hotel. AS he started out he
received a note which he put in his
pocket unopened. On his return
home he read the letter, which spoke
of his wife. The husband sent an in
innate friend to watch the trysting
place mentioned in the unsigned COM
mun1cation, and the spy returned to
confirm the allegations. MI. Sickles
accused his wife, and she at once con-
fessed everything and begged forgive
ness. She made a long written state
ment, which Mr.. Sickles laid before
his friend, Mr.. Butterworth, and asked
his advice. AS they were talking an
other friend rushed into the house and
announced that Key was even then
outside making signals with a hand
kerchief to Mrs. Sickles.
The advice of Mr.. Butterworth was:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
GATES OF WASHINGToN'S TOMB
circumstance a Make 1t Impossible
to Open Them for the President.

circumstance That Make 1t impossible
to Open Them for the President.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the death of Washington, Dec. IA. re-
calls an act of vandalism of the civil
a The grounds of Washington's
home and tomb were neutral during
that conflict. They constituted the one
spot upon which Union and Confeder-
ates could meet and fraternize. And
1t was while the pickets of both armies
were thus at free quarters that an, at
tempt was made to desecrate the
s~arcophagus. There was only one gate
TO the tomb at that time. The iron
bars of this gate did not extend to
the ceiling of the entrance. The man
who committed the depreciation climb
ed over the top of the gate, reached
the sarcophagus, and broke a talon
from the marble eagle above the re-
ceptacle. That was the extent Of the
act. This led to the construction of
the double gate which now shuts in the
dead. So close are the bars of the
two gates that . when the place is
strewn with flowers they are passed
through the Bars by means of long
poles. The l~odaaeious individrMl,who
has the post of guard and guide in
forms visitors that on Dec. IA the
gates are to be. open, and that Presi-
dent Mckinley .winf place flowers on
the receptacle containing the remains
of Washington. But This is only a
fancy OF the, old han. : Under the
strictest orders of the iNfo0nt Vernon
association the gates. Q the tomb are
never to be open. Whatever lis done
in the way of floral. Offering. BY the
president will be done In "t~iie-ustal
manner observed four timeS q, Year,
Feb. %, Decoration day, July.4 snd
Dec. Ia. After the double gate was
constructed the outer one was locked
and the key thrown into the channel
OF the Potomac river. The channel
was chosen because the Potomac is the
haunt of oyster dredgers and fisher
men, and they operate in the shall
lows, and the man who threw the key
away was specifically instructed to
drop it in the channel of the stream.
Pilgrims of recent years to the shrine
will recall the old guard, Gilbert Par
ker, now dead, who was the last of the
Washington family's domestics. His
successor is a bronze hued old man
who for many years was the sexton of
Pohick church, where Washington
worshiped when the condition of the
road to Alexandria prevented his at
tendance at the church at the latter
place. The present guard is one of the
last Of the slave families of the Lees.
He is more fluent than Parker, but is
reckless with dates and names.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
An IndnstrinI NAVY.

A scheme Is on foot in Belgium for
the creation of a navy of an entirely
new type. Instead of battleships, gun
boats, cruisers and other destructive
craft, the projected Belgian fleet Is to
consist of state ships fitted out with
samples of Belgian products, and these
vessels are 60 be kept plying from
port to pert in African, Asiatic, Aus
tralasian land perhaps Americana wa
tiers, constituting floating commercial
museums, so to speak, under the pat
ronage of the government.-Philadel
phia Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-04
Accidental Happenfngs,

The Hale company's paint shop at
East Arlington, VT, was burned. Loss,
$4,000.
The Jones scale works at Bingham
ton have been badly damaged by fire
and water.
Charles Bayliss of Temple, Mich,
died in a dentists chair from the eff
fects Of ch~loroform.
BY an explosion in the Snowshoe
mine, at Phoenix Camp, b. c., John
Nelson was killed and Stanley Mcleod
fatally injured.
A wreck on the New Jersey Central
railroad at Hight Bridge, N. j., resulted
in one death and the injury OF five
persons.
While engaged in digging a cut for a
miners trench near Chico. Cal, Frank
Gable and w. Conner We're buried un-
der tons Of rock and earth.
The sugar mill recently completed at
Sugar Lands, Cu~nningham's plantation,
Texas, was burned recently, with all
machinery. Loss $4,000, fully in
sured.
The extensive mills of Joseph filings
Sons, manufacturers of cotton and
merino, in Germantown, Pa, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
100000, fully covered by insurance.
A building on the terrace at Buffalo,
n. Y, occupied by several manufactur-
ing firms, was badly damaged by fire.
The principal sufferers are Montgom-
cry Door and Box company, 100000;
Duther Manufacturing company, $780,
600.
William Lanigan, az engineer Of the
Lackawanna road, vas killed, and his
fireman, Herman Shuttle, probably ia
tally injured in a collision between a
passenger rain on the Buffalo IL South
western road and an engine of the
Lackawanna.