davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
rnkAnn.

NEW YoRK, oct. S-Cotton; future deliveries
were in god demand and advanced ,OSLO93; total
sales .oilhe day amouRt TO 9JItlO GALES; market
closed rrm.
CINCINNATI, O., ccta-cOstou steady; middllnS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

"And nov She is restored to US in God health by
a. simple rCmpdy as Hop Bit;ers, that We had
Stunned for years beIO;e using It,"
TAe PARENEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

NFv YoEK. OCT. 3-As usual 10 Saturday there
has been light demand Of agents, though j0bberH
have been fairly busy. The Shiet movement COM com.
Of the market q steady and values unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
Ole anteILiasnlse.
Nasty.
CoNFEDERiT X ROADS,

Mr.. Nasby and his Friends 10 :uriatSd at tn
Delay oftho President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
ja1o-MWTAw
DR.. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS.

VIM euro Diseases OF the KidneyB, Gravel, elect
Structures, and all Urinary and urothrRl Diseases
Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness
Los Of Vlgor, Premature Decline In Man, Early
Decay, Impotency caused by errors Of youth, on.
ccsscs &c. Syphilis In al lts lnLms, soTe throat
and nose, uiceu eruptions, sCroiulA, letter, sall
rheum and all blood and skin diseases. Female
Weakness speedily cured. Gonorrhe& cured In
days Price o 90. Sold IN wheeling, ". Va, BY
/. y. BoIMS, LOaAH Co., DrusgtEts, Sent By
mail RAAlef .. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

AATP MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL, IMPRU.
denco, Nervous Debility cured BY
Botanic Nerve EittcB, 60c.. at Is N
LUZ Eleventh st.. Phila and nTnTVisiP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05
Home Proof

Suffered terribly-"Nothlng seemed TO help me;
could not get out OF bed. DR.. Smith cured me-"
ZEPH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, W. Va.
CRtArTh, POlypUs Of Noe, Impaired y0ice.-SuI-
iere for years; patent nCdiclue failed 10 help me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

T0lalo Blade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

BRIpEoRp, Pa, Oct. 8.-opened Of 81 COX. aud
closed al 81 cox; highest 81 OK; lowest 81 OK;
runs co 20 barrels; totRl shipments 81 ISI 64rresi
charters 6l6:6 barrels; clearances 900 barrels
on CRY, Pa, Oct. 8-opened at 81 cox: highest
q OK; lowest 81 (O&; closed at 81 01Jf; sAlea
no 0Oj barrels; ceGERlGea 67ll,01 barrels char
ten 81 G66 barrels; shipments S7,766 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 2-Pe.roleum dull bui
steady; National trRndt certificates opened Al
81 coz; closed at o. Ggfi highest q co9Si lowest
81 COX.
TrfuWuLE, Pa, Oct. e-opened at 81 cox; high
ct q cox; lowest 81 OK; closed At 81 COX
INV YoRE, Oct S.-Petroleum steady; United
closed ct q 0A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-05

All trains daily except Sunday,
PnllmRn's Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cans through without change from HtenhenVilla
umhus, cincinnat, Louisville, Chicago, IndiRnAr-
oils and st. Louis -
For through Tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
apply 70 JOHN g. T0MLnSsON, Ticket Agent az
Fan Handle Station, foot OF Eleventh street. or ~
City Ticket 0hice, under McLure House, Wheeling,
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, ohio,
aen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. pittsbnlaSl Pa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
THE MINT REPORT.
rhe Gold and silver Production OF 1891 as
Reported by the Director OF the
Mint

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Mr. Burchsrd,
the director OF the Mint, in his special an
nual report on the production Of gold and
silver in the United States for the calender
year 1884, which has been ordered prioted,
estimates the production Of the country to
have been, gold. $50. 500 CO; silver, CON-
puted at the silver dollar coming rate,
SIS, sOO OOO; total SO 600, 600. This shows
an increase over the yield of the previous
year of about $500, 600 in gold and s.. 400. 600
in silver. The total deposits OF gold at the
mints during the year amount to s5O,57S. .179,
of which $50, sO7, 200 was reported as domes.
tic. The exports of gold bullion, exclusive
OF United States bars, amounted ID ouly
$4,000. To the amount deposited at the
mints al the small amount exported might
properly be added some 100000 worth OF
gold contained in the silver bullion exported
and also possibly 5000 600 of undeposited
gold in the form OF nuggets, grains, etc, usad
in ornamentation, and 500, GOO worth in bars
in private Iefineries used for similar pur
poses. which would make in all an addition
OF 81, 500, 600. But OF the gold received from
Britsh Columbia and the Northern States Of
Mexico, amounting TO about ST, 100, O00, only
500 coo wss deposited a. the San Francisco
Mint as foreign, and the statements flY-
nished by reiners show that II was refined
by them and included in refined bullion de.
posted at that mint under the head OF do
mestic. Deducting this would still leave
over 500, 600 to be added TO the amount OF
gold deposited at the minis; that ii is safe
TO assume that the gold production of mines
OF the United States for 1855 would be under
estimated rather than overestimsted bg
taking the amount deposited at the miRte
and assay offices as the total production. The
total deposits of silver bullion, exclusive
| of redeposits. at the mints and assay offices
was $36 so 731, of which So $50, csc was en-
tered as domestic The exports of domestic
silver were Sl7, ,697, 067, OF which 81 14S 51S
were United States bars, and 100000 Ha-
Vaiisn coin, manufactured of domestic silver
OF 1SS4s production, which would leave the
export Of domestic undeposited silver as en-.
! tere at the Custom House at Its com meFcial
| weIe So 265, 600, of which - 296, ,2lS came to
| the mint, leaving nearly S1,000eO0 exported
| ss domestic. DsductiDg this leaves Sl3 SS7,
| eco as the commercial value of the net ex.
| port Of deposited silver OF which, at its coin
| ing rate. EQUALS SIG 1904 COO 1t is estimated
/ that about 100000 worth of domestic silver
bullion wss furnished by private refners 10
| jewellers and others. Adding to the amount
OF domtaiic silver deposited at mints, the
net experts OF undeposited and the amount
OF uudeposi'ed used in the arts would MAKE
| the silver production of the country about
| $40 600 or at its commercial value about
| 81, coo Geo. which is about 81 100000 less
| than Mr. Valentines estimate.
The production OF this years disposition
may approximately be stated ss follows
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Rfel'g Rebellion,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 1S.-The Globe,
Winr.|sg special says: The theory is gain
ing ground that there will be no fighting
that the government will treat with the half
breeds and satisfy their demands, or that
Riel will keep them outof the way of troops.
1t is said that large numbers have deserted
Riel, on the approach CT troops.
Middleton's advance from Clsrk's Crossing
will be in two wings; on either side OF the
river with Traine's column to come down
fIOm Prince Albert
BATTLEFoRD, April Is -Couriers GENT out
to Fort Pitt by Colonel Morris have been all
captured, and il is difficult TO get men to
undertake the hazardous mission. but two
good men were started out today and may
get threUgh.
Little Pine says he is going to the Missouri
River With bis band as soon as they have
gathered up all the cattle here.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Irish Sentiment Toward England Not Rep.
resented by the ParnelIItes.

DUBLIN, April - The visit OF the Prince
of Wales TO Ireland, so far accomplished has
resulted in showing that the Parnellites do
not represent Irish sentiment toward En-
gland as far as most Englishmen and per.
hsps the maj oriiy of Americans have been
led to think. 1t has also shown clearly that
there is latent loyalty even in the southern
turbulent districts, hitherto repressed by
fear and The msgniiying power Of the poli-
ticians hate toward England. This opinion
is expressed by sympathizers aud be-
lievers in the eventual triumph OF
local home rule. 81 fear that the insults at
Msllow and the violent speeches of the Irish
members there, and the stupidity of the
Dublin Mayor, have set back homs
rule for years." said a leading National.
ist to-day. Conservative Nationalisss and
deprecators of the tactics of Biggar,
O'BrieE and Hesly, it is expected, will now
take caurage. The bearing of the Prince has
been full OF tact and good nature, and it GER
tainly produced an excellent effect upon the
Irish masses. The incident of his extending
bis hand TO shake with the crowd on the
occasion of the breaking through OF the bar
riers caused by the esgerness of the people
10 see him. II had been much
DruiJed ABOUT among tne peOp!e, sOI1e-
what educated by demsgogues TO be-
lieve in English insolence IN high
places At BallyhOoly Kanturk, Mill street
famous for Land League troubles, and at
Killarney there was much pleasant respect
shown the Prince py the masses, tinctured.
it is true, by some sullen Indifference On the
part of the bystsndtrs. At tina latter place
Canon Coffee, Catholic Vicar General, with
the only surviving son OF Daniel O'COnneu
were among the welcoming group In op
position to the suggestion that the laboring
classes are ali OF what is called the National
lists programme, it may be mentioned that
at 8 corner of the road which leads up TO
Lord Kenmare's house, an elderly man,
bearing evidence OF hard life, who was
standing amid s group of persons whose A.
menis unmistaksblY pointed them out as
tillers OF the soil, called for three cheers for
the Princess, which was most heartily re-
sponded 10.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Terrible SufferiBgs of the English Sol.
diers by the Extreme Heat
in the SOudan.
The Prince of Wales Irish Tour
Makes a Revelation Regard
ing Irish Sentiments.
BRITISH SOLDIERS ON THE NILE.
They Suffer Terribly With the Heat-The
Facts Suppressed.

LONDON, April 19.-The Globe Democrat
special says there are persistent rumors that
The British troops on the Nile are already
suffering tortures from the heat, and that
tie facts hsTe been deliberately suppressed.
The special correspondents who went to the
Soudan with General Wolseley's expedition
have now al returned to England for a sun
mer holiday, and the newspapers are de-
pendent for news solely upon the officers.
The latter naturally dread the military CEN
scr, whose right and duty It is to inspect
every dispatch sent to the press, and the off,
GERS, to prevent the total suppressI IN of
their reports, tinge them with the
color of the rose. The censor
ship, however. does not extend to
the private letters written by the
soldiers to relatives and friends at home,
and the real facts are beginning to come to
light through these letters. One of the nom
commissioned officers, in letter received at
London to day, draws very gloomy picture
of the condition of the troops. He says that
the huts which were to have afforded them
enduTeble summer quarters have not yet
been built, and that the heat in the tents is
simply unbesrable in the daytime, with the
thermometer. as il frequently is, at il20 in
the shade. the men have nothing TO do
from reveille until taps bat to swelter
under the scorching sun. and from taps TO
reveille they are kept busy fighting the
vermin and reptiles with which the country
sw8rms. They can not even get anything to
read, the Government having interdicted tbs
mailing of newspapers to the soldiers, ior
fear that they become demoralized by the
whole ale condemnation by the press OF the
whole Soudan business The men are un-
clothed. with the exception of ragged rem
pRnts of the uniforms In which they left
home The writer says it is absurd IS well
Sc cruel TO keep the troops in euch fearful
country during the sum ner, as even those
who survive the tropical heat will be fl for
nothing in the autumn. Many are already
dying from typhus and enteric diseases. al
though the sick are sent in daily patches
down the river TO Cairo. The writer con-
cludes with the despairing cry, Apparently
the country don't care a d for u.s.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
''Complaint-Ofensive partisanship.
Postmaster Al"

They are then placed in a large file case
for future reference. Some of these COM
plants are said to be Of very amusing na-
ture. A Pennsylvania Democrat, for in
stance, informs the President that the post.
master in his town hauled the American
flsg up over his Office upside down, with 8
large piece of black Grape attached TO it, :"
when the result was announced declaring
Cleveland and Hendricks elected. An OHIO
postmaster, 1t is said, propped a dead hcg
against the postofice building and labelled
the cRTcsss Grover Cleveland" the
morning after the election. A s1per-
siitious Potmistress in Georgia killed
her game cock because it persisted
in Growing after the aanounc.
ment OF the Democratic victory. she then
threw the dead bird into the roadway, with
the remark: II would serve Cleveland the
same way if had him here" Complaint
has also been made against cOlorsd watch
man in the Treasury Department. who
boasted publicly that he would shoulder his
musket to prevent Cleveland inauguration,
and against a Collector of Customs, who
loaded his shotgun with buckshOt and dis
charged the load at stuffed effgy of the lew
Democratic President Many similar rep ,ris
are received. As a White House employe
remarked, "The offensive partisan buresn is
doing rushing business"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
National Notes.

WAsHINGToN, April 19-The steamer Alert
which was loaned to the Government by tbs
Government of Great Britain for service in
the Greely relief expedition, has been or
6ered to sail on Wednesday next for Hall.
fax, where Commander Coffin will tarn heI
over TO the British Admiral commanding
the North Atlantic fleet
Yesterday the Secretary OF State received
a dispatch from the United States Consul al
Madrid saying that he is informed by the Di.
rector General of Health that there is nc
cholera IN Spain. and that the cases recsntly
reported in the Province OF Valencia are not
cholera
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-The appointment
OF Hon. John a. O'Neil, Of New Jersey, to
be Superintendent of the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, recalls the Congress
ional investigation Of that bureau sew
eral years ago, and has ought
some interesting facts to the surface.
a gentleman who WAS oLnscted with
the investigating committee sald last night:
Hon. John NJ. Glover, of Missouri, who was
Chairman OF the committee, was very snx-
lous to have Superintendent Castelar, re-
moved. He charged that Caslear, as Saper-
intendent, had the facilities and the power
to print from the Government plates thou
sands Of dollars which could be used with
out giving an account Of"
Glover" said the SentineIs informant,
"might have been s little cranky on this
subject, but l believe firmly that such a
thing can be done"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
PLEURO.PNEUMONIA.
The People Of Missouri Discouraged-The
Governor to be Asked to Convene
the Legislature to Make an
Appropriation.

s.. LOUIS, No, April 19-Dispatches from
Fulton, No., state that the people Of Gallo
way County are becoming greatly discoar-
aged ct the failure, so far, TO stamp cut
pluro pneumonia among the cattle in that
county. They feel that the disease is con-
stantly spreading, not only in Galloway
County, but in sd oining counties, and that
no adequate measures are being taken TO
prevent 1t, much less eradicate il. 1t is said
that over 1000 cattle have either become
diseased. or have been exposed TO the plague,
and that it will not be long before this nu u
ber will be doubled. Money is being raised
to buy and kill exposed cattle, but it comes
it toe slow TO be properly effective aud
everybody is looking for some more vigorous
mesne TO be adopted to stay the march of
the disease. The County Executive Com
mittee will Immediately prepare and for
ward 10 the Stets Executive Committee a.
Jefferson City q report setting forth the
actual state of aifairs in Galloway Co lnty.
TIE live stock men of S.. Louis are becom'
ing strongly interested in this matter,
ard have adopted resolutions taking
the ground tbGt tae disease can only be
ersdicated or controlled by State action and
through the power of the State author ties;
that private subscliptiOns, and local com
AAAtacCSi Luz nuthOAi1Ou " AoNi nOuA0 20 q
useless expenditure of money aud time,
they therefore strongly urge the Governor
to csll q special session OF the Legislature TO
take vigorous and effective measures to
stamp out the disease at once. These reso
lElions have been sent to Governor Marina
duke, in the hands OF a committee of lead.
irg STOCK men here, who will make per-
sonal appeal to the Governor for an extra
I session of the Legislature.
1t Is said that the cattle interest in the
| State has already suffered depreciation in
value of over $500, COO and that Galloway
| County alone has lost 500 600 Colonel
Hunter the President OF the National Cat
tie and Horse Growing Association, says the
| Legislature should be called at once, and
| S2000G0 appropriated to stamp the disease
| out He says there is but one way to eradi.
cate it, and that Is by killing ell affected or
exposed cattle, and burning everything that
has been connected with them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

Kansas to your vicinity or 10 any part of
sny of the counties named above? IL 50
state the number, the location as near as pos
sible to which they were taken aud the num-
Der, il any, which died OF acciimatizstion
fever.
Do you know of any cases in which
cattle from the eastern counties of Texas
have been taken to the counties named
above in the spring and summer months
and been allowed TO pasture on the same
ranges with the cattle native 10 those coma
ties2 II SO, state If any disease occ7rred
among the native cattle snd give symptoms
aBd numbars of affected 90 far as p0ssibls.
II the cattle men of the district referred to
unite in sending this information at once It
is hoped that it will be possible to secure
notifications of the resolutions now passed
upon the Texas cattle trade to such an ex-
tent as 10 bring great relief.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Telegrapb Ooerators, Meeriug.

CHICAGO, April 1.-two hundred tele-
graph operators in the employ of the West
ern Union Company in this city, held q
meeting this afternoon ard unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved that the officers OF toe Western Union
Company are respectfully requested 10 restore the
exuas on the same basis as they were before the
reduction took place"
Operators present held that as the extra
paY for extra work was cut off during the
dull season, now, when business is active, 1t
should be restored.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

is also stated that the Germans are desirous
OF capturing NJ Rogosinski, the Polish trav-
eltr. who is exploring the Cameroons in be-
half Of England. The Germans protested
AGAINST the official employment OF Rogosin-
ski in the English settlement, alleging that
it was a breach of international laws, bat the
matter was decided in Rogosinskps favor.
Mr.. White, the British Consul az Old Calaosr,
who went TO Victoria to inqu into the re-
port that the British flag had been lowered
by Tie Germans, found that the flag had
been hauled down, but had subsequently
teen TslOiEted
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
The Offensive Partisanship Bureau
Doing RushiHg Business-RegGrd-
ing NeiPs appointment.
Commissioner Coleman's Circular
TO Cattlemen - Statistics Re.
gardiDg the Production OF
Gold and Silver.
OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP.
Special TO the sentinel.

Special TO the sentinel.
WAsHINeToN, April ia bushel- basket
ful OF complaints under the head OF "offen-
sive partisansnip' is a portion OF the daily
mail crop at the White House. The yisld Of
thete missives can almost be compared to
the great Western wheat yield of 1875, when
an old farmer enthusiastically telegraphed
to the President: I'VE can supply the
whole world and have enough left over 10
supply half dozen OF the planets" TIE
complaints are opened by clerk. who places
the following Endorsement on them IN red
ink:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A Peculiar Transaction.

CNcINNATI. April 19-In the suburb OF
Glendale, this morning before daylight, D.
W. Charles was approached on the street by
q stranger who ordered him to throw up his
hands. Mr.. Charles drew his revolver and
shot the fellow dead. Subsequently the
corpse was taken charge OF by two men who
were driving an express wagon near the
scene OF the affair, since which time moth
ing has been heard OF the dead man or the
two strangers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Gold.
silver
Production
Fifty incorporated companies wor

Fifty incorporated companies working
gold and silver mines paid during the year
in 227 dividends s. SCI SOS.
During the same period some 207 assess-
ments were levied on III mines, on which it
is estimated over 81 100000 have been paid.
The directors report also contains reviews OF
the production of the various States and
Territories and Of the mining sections and
properties, as well as many valuable statsti
cal tables OF dUchon, consumption, i'm
ports, exports, coinage circulation and q
number OF scientific and metallurgical srti-
Cles
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Apelo.Rus.ian Compromise.

LONDON, April 2O.-The Standard believes
that the following are the bases of the re-
ported compromise between England aud
Russia: Russia consents to an immediate
meeting between General Zslenoi and Sir
Peter Lumsden at Pal-i-Khatun, Russia and
England having agreed to limit the zone TO
be debated to the territory between the
Lesssr lire on the south and a line from
Aktepe to Puli-Khatun on the north. ex-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
An Irate ENpr.an

CLEVELAND, o April 1S.-Laura Keegan,
a woman with a sensational record, visited
the Adelphi Theater this evening and at
tempted to shoot Edward Thomas, the pro-
pIietor. The cartridge failed 10 explode aud
she proceeded to pound Thomas over the
head with q poker. Thomas was married
yesterday, which was the occasion of Kes.
gsn's wrath. She was taken i'll after the
iracas, and will probably die.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A kidnapped American.

NEW YORK, April 49, Mrs. Mary Ireland.
whose husband was, as alleged, inveigIed
into Canada by English officials, and thence
transported to England for trial on the
charge OF desertion from the British army,
Sterling Castle, dated the 9th inst, stating
that be has been released, as no evidence
could be found against him, and he would
not surrender" Ireland said he wss left
without money and had to walk to Ei!n-
bureh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A Snlemn CnncIaya.

PITTsBURe, April 19.-The animal convsn-
ton ef the Supreme Conclave of the Inde-
pendent Order of Heptasoph will be held in
this city this week, commencing on Tues.
day. Delegates are expected from all parts
of the counfrv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
The Formosa blockade Raised.

PARIS, April 1o.-The blockade of For.
mosa by the French was raised On the 10th
inst The Spanish embassy here deny the
report of a military conspiracy in Spain
published in the lie Paris yesterday.