davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-18
Petroleum,

TTusyILLs. pA..Aprii l7.-Opsned a, :. %; hIsh.
es's %; lowest 95lGc. clo'ed II 97H, shipm.l;s
barrels. The cling Of he trade at The c css Of
bIlsine to,ni;ht was hulltsl tn very marked de.
grte and Afnrh rand sIeidy I'D galce Is 10 Ned ~
W.T. on. Of J. shutsh. /, reported to have SID :.
!ynC:J oarrss Lay: .carcey affecting the market
thereby. Tia MacksbH gwels are undpubtedlS mn
gD', and these we've Il ces cry - pelmsneu,ly turn
thescile Oh the beari,h tide. '"'u
On CITY, Pa, April l7-Pc:Ioleum oncped
at 9.c: highest 81 GO; lowe, 97c; closed nj III
6 Ses 10 Sieoo barrels re 81; cleaane Yesterday
3,1 barrels runs sS'e99 barrels; shipments 1870.
change stock, 81 40 bid; IS 90 asked.
BRADFORD, Pa" april l7.-Ctude Gil finn: total
runs Wednesday G9.al3 barre s. totil shin,ncnts
6!.ei9 bnre,s Charters 7i.lli bare s, cleaiarcos
,'iS COO barrels Unite ppe Tue certii!c its omen
!GAc. s' 'o"'e'
PITTSBURGH, "a April 1.-THE afternoon spss.on
was e1ch C, avg iEtsen III opened nj g7ssG i'd:
NEW YoRk, April l7.-Pe.roleum sl,ouy; United
9fkc. - 80. "''eu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-18

wn.rE Kid Opera Gloves at sc at J. W.
Ferfel's. "a. NJ i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-18

Earrel,a. -L- -. " W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-18
THE DAILY M.RKEls.
GoyERsAksrs-lowcr for 4S's

NEW YoRK, April l7.-Mouey market easy At IVA
2percent. Prime mercantile paper 4R5h percent.
Sterling Exchange bankers Hills weak atA SIX;
demand q S9x. rla No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-18

BposssvILLr, Pa, April l7.-Rlysr s feet
aud stationary wessher cloudy thsrmome.
ter Az. re-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
The Marker
THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. IS, 1884.

THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. 1s, 1884.
The weather has certainly taken upon
itself the garb Of early fall--the cir in the
day time has that stimulating and brscing
feeling; as night advances, 1t grows cooler,
and near morning heavy covering is the &C.
septable thing. 1t will not be long before
the foliage of the trees will assume various
colored hues, from the action of frost upon
them. i'E
The markets are about the same in near.
ly everything. Eggs, butter and chickens
are little higher. Feed stuffs quotably
the same. taT a--a
FLOUR-Dull and easy. Receipts are
fair; stocks are good.
HAY-Remains about the same; only 8
slight movement reported.
CORN-Is q little lower. The new
crop is expected next week. The decline
is attributed to this fact. .r-@
OATS-Not much demand but stocks
firm at prices quoted.
MEAL-H.s little frmer tone more
inquiring is noticeable.
BRAN-Has advanced . fraction, but
is not sustained by the demand.
BUTTER-Choice creamery 10 active
demand. Prices are little better;
stocks moderate.
EGGs-Very active, while there is only
light supply on hand. -s
CHICKENS-A very active demand is
reported from all quarters. Stocks are
light.
FRUIT-Good demand for choice ap-
pies. Frui, of all kinds finds ready sale.
VEGETABLES-Extrs fne large heads
of cabbage are bringing 8 cents by the
crate. Other vegetables quetsbly the
same. 20 a)--
Sales and Quotations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

The conduct OF the somnambulist
living with her uncle near Montreal
excites much attention. One evening
recently. when she was found walking
in her sleep, gentleman. procuring
pen and paper. requested her to write
letter. She obeyed mechanically.
and. sitting down. wrote = note to an
absent friend, correct in every respect.
although her eyes at the same time
were closed. A singular fact was that
the writing throughout was excellent.
the words being written precisely along
the lines. At times she converses
while in this state quite freely and
correctly. Recently. though exhibiting
the same symptoms, she has kept her
eyes open. which, however, only give
vacant stare. On ono occasion, while
starting out for drive. she became un-
conscious, and the next moment re-
vived, only to be found in her old state.
She was asked to drive, and, at the
bidding Of friend took the reins. On
returning home she became herself
again, and, when acquainted with her
strange actions, felt greatly surprised.
The Young lady Is shout Is Years Of aro.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
MR.. BEECHER's LATEST ON BLAINE
fsom the n. Y. Post, Sept. Is

fsom the n. Y. Post, Sept. Is
To the Editor Of the Evening Post:
SIR-Enclosed please find 81 to pay for
twenty copies of pamphlet containing the
articles, editorials, etc, from the Evening
Post.
They are by far the best that have sp.
peared on the Blaine question for all who
are sober and thoughtful. They are clear,
honest and weighty; in tone almost judic.
ial. How any one who has read them can
vote for Blaine passes my comprehension.
They ought to be circulated over the
whole land as one Of the best campaign
documents. They stand in striking con.
trast with the inefficient speeches of Haw.
ley, Hosr and Dawes, and the essays and
letters OF Mead, Bliss and company.
Allow me to say that the Evening Pos
has never stood higher In Its long ant
honorable life than now. II may almos
be called the ideal family newspaper.
HENRY WARD BEEcHRR.
PErKsxrIl, N. Y, Sept. ~.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

NJ. O'SULLIvAN, an ex-Irish suspect,
writes to Milwaukee afternoon paper that
he will support Cleveland on account of
the manly stand taken by him in St.
Stephens hall, Buffalo, December 5, 1881.
On that occasion Cleveland, in q speech
presenting to Rev. Father Sherry, made an
.elAcsnt address In favor Of Irelands rights
and against highlands tyranny. Mr.. O'Sul-
Ivan contrasts this with the Republican
party's allowing nsturalized citizens to suf.
fer in English prisons unprotected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

Mr.. BLAINE requested Fisher to "burn''
the humlliating appeal which be sent him
to copy, sign and return the letter of vim
dication which he (Blsine) himself had
written. But Fisher, nevertheless, keep it,
and now that it has been made public Mr..
Blaine hastens to declare that he is anxious
for everybody to read it. Mr.. Blaine was
perhaps only joking when he asked Mr..
Fisher to burn il.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

MULLIGAN BLAINE is "proud" (7) of bis
letters. he, with inimitable audacity, says
he'hopes every Republican paper in the
United States will publish the letters in
full" Well bet 4 cookie that not Re-
publican paper in the land will "gra.ify"
the "tattooed man." nor does he expect OF
desire them to. Blaine is a blatant fraud,
receiver OF brides, betrayer OF public
trusts, an unclean man, a betrayer of fe.
male virtue, a falsifer, an unfit man in
every way for the presidency.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

The Prohibtionists are greatly encour.
aged over the election in Maine last Mon.
day. They point to the victory in tina,
state as a sample of what may be done with
the right kind of work in certain western
states, which they propose to pick out al
battle grounds. Blaine's speech at Angus
IA, made before the votes were all cousted
has given them encouragement from q
higher source, and they are elated, and
ready for work on the theory pointed out
by him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

ST.. LOUIS Republican: Prohibition did
not get quite many votes in Maine as the
Republican candidate for governor. A few
Republicans like Mr.. Blaine seeing the
measure was safe did not vote on the sub
ject. They knew they had succeeded. The
Republicans of Maine like those of Iowa
and Kansas are Prohibitionists, and having
large majority in the state, were able to
put their doctrine in the constitution, and
they did 1t as they did in the two last
named states.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

Two distinguished Republicans announc-
ed their allegiance on the same day last
week, the one to the cause of Cleveland, the
other to that Of Blaine. They were.
FOR CLEVELAND:
Bishop Huntington.
FOR BLAINE:
Stephen W. Dorsey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

~ HAVE placed you in positions whereby
you have received very large sums Of mon
ey without one dollar of expense to you,"
writes Mr.. Fisher to Blaine. at will be
10 my power to cast anchor windwsrd in
your behalf" writes Blaine to Fisher. 10
any inference of political Jobbery to be
drawn from such caaual remarks2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Everywhere Called "The Best

Infinitely better than lini ents. lotions or any
other piasters-Bcrson Cape ne Porous Plaster
Csc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATES ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce that Mr.. Angus
Lsek is an Independent candidate for States At.
torney Of Alexander County, In the approaching
November election.
We are authorized TO announce William N But
Ter as the Republican candidate for election to the
Office o. States Attorney of Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19

NOTE.-Tne prices mere gwen are for saler from
1rst hands In round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lotsln niiing order.
FLOUR
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
CORONER.

Richard Fitzgerald as a candidate for reelection
TO the Office Of Coroner at the ensuing November
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce Mr.. Alexander
Il. Irwin as an Independent candidate for re-
election TO the office Of Circuit Clerk, In the
coming election In November
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-19
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsr YEAR.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsT YEAR.
VIM. stratton, Strstton 4 Bird, gro .ers, Cairo, III.
J. A. Goidstine, OfGoldstine & Rosenwater, whole.
sale and retail dry good;C. W. Dunning, NJ. D.;
Pres BID. Med Ex., for Pensions; Albert Lewis.
commission merchant; j. II Robinson, county
Judge and notary public; VIM. F. Pitcher, com.
broker and insurance agent; r. II. Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ. Philips, carpenter and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; E.V.
cashier Of Centennial Bank, Ashley, H.; Albert
Hayden. cashier Of George Connolly q Co.. spring
field, Ill B. N Mum, att0rney.atlaw, 1855 Ran.
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, ct.
torney-atlaw, Charleston, No.; II. Leighton
cashier First National Bank. Stuart. Iowa.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The
strange scene has been presented
here ola clergyman joinining in ma
trimony father and daughter. The
story is now the chief topic of So
ciety gossip. Invitations were issued
to large number of fashionable
people to be present at the church
of the Epiphany to witness the
marriage of Wilson Mitchell. a
young gentleman well known in So
ciety, to Miss. Mary Elizabeth Kess-
Ter. The church was crowded. Rev.
G. III. Kinsolving, who was to per-
form the ceremony stood up and adj
yanced to the ratings. The, organ
pealed forth a Mendellshon's wedd-
ing march, the doors at the foot of
the aisles swung open, the ushers
started forward, and following them
came the bride, leaning on the arm
of her father. The wedding had
arranged after the English fashion,
and the bride was to be met at the
chancel by the groom when the or
gan ceased. The father and daugh-
ter stood before the alter and yet
no husband came forward. In sol
emn tone Mr. Kinsolving began the
marriage service. He had mistaken
the father for the groom. The ex-
element was intense, and yet no one
spoke, and the clergyman proceeded
when he came to the words, eff any
man show cause why they may not
be joined, let him speak" There
was a noise outside, and the door at
the foot of the aisle was thrown vio-
lenty open and Mr.. Mitchell, attend
ed by his best man, nervous and ex-
cited and both ashen pale, came
rushing up. A few words suff1ced to
explain to the astonished clergyman.
The vestry door had been locked
and the gentlemen thus prevented
from entrance. The ceremony was
again begun and the wedding was
solemnized. But the shock to the
young lady's nervous system was
severe, and for a. time it was feared
might be attended with serious re-
suits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
RAILROAD CON- MISSION.

WHAT A PROMINENT LAWYER THINKS OF
THE SUIT IN PROGRESS AT NASHVILLE.
Chattanooga Democrat, JAM. II.
Gen. Il. N. Hood, prominent law
yer of Knoxville, was in the city to-day
on route home from Nashville, where
he had been professionally.
A Democrat representative called on
the General at his rooms in the Stanton
House to learn something of the proba-
bilities of the railroad Commission suit.
RepOrter-What will be done with
the Rail road Commission case, Gener-
al?
Gen. Hood-It will be decided adverse
to the State. There is little question
i'm my mind but that the decision will
be rendered, and witho ut delay in favor
Of the railroads. Both sides have been
perhaps, as ably presented by counsel
as they could have been, but the law,
from what could learn, is with the
plaintiffs and will be SO construed. II
is pretty generally conceded in Nash
vile that the Commission will be per-
petually restrained.
Reportsr-If the decision is adverse
to the commission, as you say, what
course do you think the State will
take in the premises?
Gen. Hood-It will be dragged into
the next State election in some shape
along with political issues, just as the
State debt question was. What will
come of it finally can only be conjec-
tured, but l suppose they will pass
another act re-establishing the COM
mission in q modified way In the next
Legislature, but that, too, will in turn
be attacked and overthrow, in all pro-
liability, just as this one will be. The
leading cause for sustaining the plain
tiff's suit, take it, will be the alleged
violation by the State of the roads
chartered rights, and in that view of
the case the decision of the court in
this suit will hold good in and be ap-
piled to all future actions in law of
like character, unless the State should
obtain relief in a higher court.
Capt. Turley, who was also here to-
day, is hopeful for the Commission,
but would not be surprised at an adj
verse decision by this court.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
Is Your Blood Pure /?

Now this is an important question,
for without pure and Wholesome blood
there can be no perfect health, and
without good health life is mere bur-
den and waste. Fer impure blood
the best medicine known is ROSA
DALIS. 1t is the great Southern time
tried and true Remedy, and may be i'm
plicitly relied on when everything else
fails. Take it in the Spring time cs-
pecially, for the impure sscretions of
the blood accident to that season of the
year; and take il at all times for Can
Ger, Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weak
ness, Boils. Tumors, Swellings, Skin
Diseases, Malaria and the thousand ills
that come from impure blood.
Talking about the Liver, we presume
that i'll temper is more often caused by
a disordered liver than anything else.
70 insure a cheerful disposition take
ROSADALIS, the Great SouthernRem-
edy. which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to It's ma
tural equilibrium,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
In the Pilot House.

- Yes, sir; this kind of work obliges
afman to keep sober as a judge. OfaH
men in the world, steam boat pilots and
railroad engineers should let liquor
alone. For their clearness of sight and
GOODNESS of head depends the safety of
life and property"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he
said this, Mr.. A. Brockman, of No. 294
Silver street, Chicago, added: .'Of
course, some of 'em drink; but the
sober ones have the best positions and
the best pay. Yes, the work and ex-
posuIe sometimes tells on us; but for
my part, find PARKER's Tonic to be
all the invigorant / need Eve got
bottle aboard here now; never go On a
trip without it. When | haven't any
appetite, or am in any way out of sorts,
it sets me up in no time. If drinking
men would use the Tonic, it would
help 'em to break off. No, that isn't
a lighthouse; its a star, low down near
the water.) As L was saying, the Tonic
is new life bottled up. You see that
flagstaff? Well. with bottle of PAR
KER's Tonic in the locker / can keep
malaria as far from me as that, all the
time. My wife has used it for three
years for summer complaints and collie,
ana as an lnYlgorant, when she's tired
out from overwork. She says the Tonic
is daisy. Good-bye Don't break your
neck going below saa
This preparation which has been
known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will
hereafter be advertised and sold Simply
under the name of PARKER's Tonic.
As unprinciple1 dealers are constantly
deceiVing their customers by substitut-
ing inferior articles under the name of
ginger, and as ginger is really an un-
important ingredient, we drop the mis-
leading word.
There is no change, hosoe0er, sra the pre-
paratSon, ttse!f, and all bottles remaining
in the hands of dealers, wrapped under
the name of Parker's Ginger Tonic,
contains the genuine medicine if the
facsimile signature of HIscox 6 Go is
at the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
THEY ALL WELCOME HIN.

BOWEN, Granger county, Tenn.
To the Editor Of The MOrristovn GAzstte
Allow me TO congratulate yourself
and the many readers of "our paper, -
THE MoRRIsTowN GAzETTE-upon the
return Of L. l.. Poats, Esq, as editor OF
the Hawkins county department. Aud
also wish to thank you in behalf Of
the farmers of East Tennessee for the
appearance OF an Agricultural depart
ment. Hope this is permanent feature,
and that the wide awake, progressive
farmers in the adjoining counties of
East Tennessee will write you reports
of the crops, and other items Of general
interest to the farmers.
The last cold spell has killed the
peaches in Beans Station valley. Let
us hear from other sections about the
prospect for peach-pie.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

ish IL, the cost Of the output must nee
essarily be that much greater.
Now who does this difference In the
final price of ths finished article 60 to!
Not into the manufacturers pocket, be-
cause of the increased first cost. he
will sell so as to make his profit wheth-
CIR the cost be one or ten dollars. 1t
goes to his workmen who receive better
prices for their labor. and to the GOLFERS
who demand and receive more for a
days work. The protection that pre-
vents foreign goods from driving out
ours made at this increased cost, is the
laboriag mans protection. Our manl-
facturers could live as we'll under free
trade, provided that they could get la
Dor and raw material as cheaply as their
English competitors; but our we'll paid
mechanics would have to exchange
their little homes fer tenements or hoy
els, and their good substantial living
for the Englishman's barley bread and
ale. Whenever they are willing to do
this, free trade may become possible
ty and yet our manufacturers live.
Another assumption is that America
must have foreign market for her sur
plus agricultural products. We do not
want a surplus at all. IL is the interest
of the farmer equally with all ether in
dustral classes, TO have our bread stuffs
and provisions consumed in a home
market, and our raw products shipped
abroad in the shape of finished fabrics,
tools and machinery. The producer OBJ
tains the best price for those of his pro-
ducts that are sold at home, and this
near market is his main dependence.
The old world takes our grain only
when it is cheap enough to compete
with that raised by the poor peasants of
Russia and the starving ryots of India.
At the most this foreign market only
absorbs ten per cent. of our cereal pro-
ducts, too small quantity to affect the
home price. A protective tariff which
builds up industries, and which draws
labor from the field to the workshop,
is the system which benefits the pro-
Queer. Protection protects the farmer
and laborer. Capital can protect itself.
It asks no legislation: if one investment
is Improbable others are open to it.
CHIN-CHN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

creased the results OF agricultural
labor.
There can be no doubt az 10 the main
fundamentally through which these
changes have been effected. The fact
is unique stionable that East Tenness ee
owes more OF her advance in prosperity
TO her great line Of railway than TO any
other and all other agencies combined.
Let us, then, give credit where credit
is due, and let US take into our minds
this thought: That, should the opera
ton of that road-through casualty,
bankruptcy, popular opposition or hos
tile legislaIion-be suspended for but a
single month, the complaints of the
Company would be drowned by the
louder lamentations Of the people. NJ.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23
ANOTHER ONE TO THE FRONT.

~A~N 1900" 0~"- ~ @A6 n AO%NA
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazette:
Have you room for one more tariff
crank He desires to take issue with
your correspondent of the 9Th inst, and
TO correct some OF the errors into which
he has fallen. In the first place he
makes false assumption the basis OF
his argument, when he declares that
none of our important industries need
protection, and that they can more than
hold their own against foreign compe-
tition. One fact alone will show where
this is fallacious. The difference in the
price that labor receives, and the con-
sequent increased cost of raw material
makes necessary a protection of that
amount. If our miner will work for
the mere pittance that his brother in the
mines OF Wales and the collieries of
England receives, In order that our iron
mills may have cheap ore and coal,
then II the iron worker and mechanics
will labor for the few cents his German
fellow does, perhaps we could turn out
railroad iron, Locomotives and machin-
cry, at competing prices. Until then 1t
cannot be done. While we pay a third
more for raw material and labor 70 I'm
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

The House Committee On Pensions,
on the lsth inst, agreed 20 report favor
ably on the bin Of Representative Rob
inson. Of New York, TO pension Septima
Randolph Meikelham, only surviving
grand child % Thomas Jefferson. The
bill was subsequently, reported TO the
House. The pension is fixed at s., 500
o year instead Of 50, O0e, as proposed by
the original bill, and is payable quar-
terry in advance A. favorable report
was also directed TO be made on the
bill Of Representative Hewitt, Of Ala
bama, granting a pension to all survi-
vsrs Of the Mexican war, of the wars
with the Creeks, with the Seminoles,
or ia the Blackhawk war.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-01-23

FL Mahdi, as an Austrian missionary
says, is about forty years old, tall and
of coppery-red complexion. An ennis
ssry sent to interview him some time
ago found the Mahdi at Abba, surround
ed by 500 or 900 followers, all of them
naked, with iron chain belts round their
waists and with broad drawn swords in
their hands, The Mahdi occupied a
raised seat in their midst and in his
right hand he held prophets staff.