davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04
DR.. HAlAES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
Drunkenness
OR TIE LIQUOR HABIT.

It can be given III cup Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge o. the person taxing H. Is absolutely
harmless and will ctfect permanent and speedy
cure where the patient Is n moderate driuker or
an alcoholic wreck. II has been given In thou
sands OF cases. and In every instance perfect cure
has followed 1T NEVER FAILS The system
once iTuprGgnated with The SIP cAc IT, becomes an
utter inpossibity for the liquor appetite TO exist
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Prop'rs, Cincinnati, o.
For sale by LOGAN l. CO.
Druggists, Wheeling. W. Va.
irf,(ttlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

The cleRripys at Boston for October were
the largest for three years, and business
men are correspoudingly happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

MoundSyIllC accommodation Leaves Wheeling ii
llSS q: m, and arrives at MoundEVille Al I2:iS r.
m. daily except Sunday.
Warrington accommodation At 4:i0p. n.
L8neEville accommodation leaves Wheeling
1855 4. n. and $40 p. m. BellaIrO q $40 q, M,
i:lb 2. H., daily except Sunday.
lO?o p. 10. train through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with :. Il o. Sleeper Through IA Ctnclnnsii
y. Il o. Sleeping Can on ali through tTE!ng
Through Coach from Wheeling 70 CinCrraI Oh
No. 2, leaving Wheeling ai0:lS q. M, arriving u
Cincinnati AtG:6OA N.
Elo6e connections Are maze for ali points PGulh
and Southwest, North aud Northwest making THIS
desirable route for colonlsH and psrsonH ynOIlDg
70 the great West, and 70 whom particular attention
IE giv01.
Tickets 70 all principal points on sale al DcpO;.
sleeping car accommodations can DO 9I,,.tgj AZ
Depot Ticket Office
T5oa @. 9uRKE, Ticket Agent b. & o. DEPOT,
JohS ] LANE, TTaV. Passenger Agent
R, 7. DEVRiES, General Agent, VINCE ,nV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

Horsford's acid Phosphate AS Nerve Food.
Dr.. ]. W. Smith, Wellington, O, Gays:
Ia impaired nervous supply | have used
it TO advantage" TThs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

All trains daily except SUNDAY.
Pillngn'S Palace Drawing Room and S!CGpluR
Cans through without change from StcubenvillH
East to philadelphia and New York. West 10 Cot,
ulnbuS, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago lnllanar
oils and 81. Louis
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations and aiiy further Information
apply TO JOHN G. ToMLINsON, Ticket Agent Ut
Pau Handle Station, foot OF Eleventh street, or At
City Ticket Office, under Nctar" HoTSc wheeling,
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa
Z. A. FORD,
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent. PitthnTgh Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

Telegraph lines are to be constructed in
Corea under the superintendent Of
Chinese oiIiCiFlJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

INDUSTRIES SALE.

sae Of Deed Of Trust made ma 2, BY NV "i da,aG
Mra @ns IL recorded In Trust Deed BOOK No:
"'loSi i, l., clrrE's Olica0 the County Oh
:, l"tI,nmty West virgtgiA, Will, on
U+Iv A''''.., ,.,,,v NnVYNpER III 1896
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

Corrected by J. NJ. CL0uToN, general grain deal
er, corner Of Market and South streets
GTutn-WhVat 9jc per bushei. New State OATS
sc: Rye 6lC, none Offering. New State corn.
on the wharf, 3'ai0c; old JOc.
FTOur-Fancy patents (Bpring and winter So 90 10
q; taucy family, whltc amber amber aud winter
IS o. Dat meal-mGdlum brGud-SSO PER Dbl;
iHuCy 500 Rye Hour q 90.
YiA Feni-BFown nIddlings SIS %; coaHe do
els 90; bran SD "; chopped feed SIS OO.
Nav and aTdW-Primc loose timothy, new. $40 GOA
Is 90 per ton; no old offering; prime balcd s4 GOA
IS w per ton. by the car load. Wheat straw - Goa
100: oat straw so On. verv lite btrAwln market
PRovtioSs ETC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

The total number Of the members Of the
Roman Catholic Church throughout the
world is between 2750OO 0OO. 900 and SO0,-
nNN nnn 900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04
Conan i O..
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN !

l. DR.. Mott, of New York, fed a
number of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite Or health.
2. The use Of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some pldces,
because it has been found to injure
health.
3. Some people buy Alum Bak-
ing Powders because they art
cheap! Is it real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays a
foundation for i'll health and doc
tors bills later on!
You are OH the safe side in using
..--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 9,-ThO Drorrs Journal 70
ports; Caltle-kcCGiptS 600 head; shipu cntS 2OCO
bead; mako; steady: shipping EtceFH q oOaI 20;
suckers md !OSners g a963 IS; cowr, bulls and
mixed q 20GS rs: through Texans stronger at 81 20
a. 10; western rangers stronger; natives sud hall
breeds ~ 76ai CO.. cows s. 70iB co. wlnteTU1 Texans
g. gO69 30 HoR Receipts 5000 bead: thipmentA
1870 head; market opened 5AiOc higher but closed
weak rough and mixed % 9lR3 "; skipS 8! 60a
~. Sheep Receipts 5000 head; nlRrltt u Rdy;
natives 81 70aJ 20: weteru 81 00a3 20; Texans
ST 7Sn3 .: lamb, 81 684i35.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. g. Cattle SOW and un'
changed. receipts G6l head; shipments S26 head
no shipments to New YORK yesterday. Hog act We
and HfGa; PhttAaeiphtSs s. I4aS 50; Workers 81 ga
8 rs; receipts 500 head: shipments i ,00O head;
shipments 10 New York yesterday II cars. sheep
dull aud unGhGnsedi receipts 1000 head: ship
menH 1, so head.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov 3-Hogl steady: common
and light q 76AS 60; packing and butchers s. &a
8 Is; receipts Clio head, shipments 8 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04
Uhp QntNiqeafsr>
onlcel hos. a5 nnd 81 Fourteenth Street.
sCtSYiLLArioSS OF SCHEMES.

CurIoSitIsS and Discoveries III the World
of PrOErsAB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04
HOME MARKETs.
The Wholesale Prices of all the Various
Commodities.

IETELIlOESCER oFT1cE. |
WHEELING. Wednesday, Nov. 4, T
The greatest number OF chenges to be found Ia
this mornings quotations will be found in the
groeerT department, Sugars, It will DO observed.
have lower tendency aud p'Ices have ben
changed accordingly. New crop orlisDs nola'Ses
Is In the market now. COhSCs remain firm. Trade
In this department Is reported fair, but money Is
scarce aud collections slow. No changes OF I'm
p0ItAncc are made In the produce department.
Dealers a'c Wig In hopes that the tine Is not
far distant When tto bottom will be reached an
pros Get. brighten for them. The provision trade
IL fairy good and no changes are made In prices
Old wheat Is pur hASel Ut u cents aud new wheat
10 its qIHlIty, But We y tie new wheat
Is In Market aud what there II OF !. Is very poor.
The prices given below are subject 10 fluctuations
luFIAg the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-04

.lSl EnSl CHECKS in hours. cutea In SdAyG.
,,n ! IN Rad GAGS wanted. Drug Store Ism
kSSlNENl llth b., FhIlE., Pa, aud Wheeling
a4blNENl DnlRRiEN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
New Orleans States.

New Orleans States.
The decision of Secretary Manning
on the dispute relative to the grading
of duties on imported rice, is an OBJ
viously intricate and objectionable
one. The broken rice which has been
imported into this country at the low
duty of rice flour, twenty per cent ad
VaIorem, has been decided by the Sec
retary as assimilating to rice flour in
stead of to rice in its unbroken state.
The Act of Congress prescribes that
any imported article which by any
manufacturing process has been
changed in its form shall be taxed at
the same rate imposed upon the article
in its unchanged form which pays the
highest duty.
Under this provision the rice pro-
ducers OF this and other States claimed
that the broken rice imported into this
country, and chiefly consumed by the
brewers, but which may also be used
for all the purposes of unbroken rice,
should be subjected to the duty of un-
broken rice, while that which had by
manufacturing processes abroad, been
reduced to -four, should be taxed as
rice -four. Thus WAS an article sub
jected to a slight process Of pressure
and breakage which does not impair
its original qualities or its equality
with the product of our own producers,
for the protection of which the origi-
nal duty on rice imports was imposed,
are admitted to enter our ports at a
rate of duty so low as virtually to de-
stroy the effect of the original duty on
raw and unbroken rice.
This is great triumph of the brew
ers over the rice planters. Under Mr..
decision two-thirds of the
imported rice will pass into consump-
tion al the low rate of twenty per cent
ad yalorem. Beer will be cheapened,
but great industry of tho South will
be severely depressed and hampered.
Under the lucid and vigorous presen-
Lation of the protest against this deei-
sion by our Senators the Assistant
Treasurer, who was much more famil- |
ar with this subject than the Secre-
AIRY, was very emphatic in his declara-
ion that the broken rice described as
lpproximated to original crude were
more than to rice flour, and should be
lutied accordingly.
Mr. Manning decided the reverse.
His decision will be carried to the
President, and eventually to Congress,
which will be the final arbter. This
$ a question Of great interest to
arge and prosperous industry of this
State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
Calcasieu. HAY.
JENNINGS, La, go, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo

JENNINGS, La, 90, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echos
We claim the honor Of shipping the
first car load of hay from Calcasie.
parish. Our enterprising citizen, Mr..
James Mond, shipped to Messrs
Buchler & Schneider, of New Orleans,
a car load Of our common prairie hay.
1t sold on the market at $l1.5o per
ton. The railroad rates, thanks to
our efficient and right-minded, level
headed railroad officials, is three dol
lars per ton then deducting another
dollar for contingent expenses, COM
missions, ETC., leaving seven and q
half dollars to be distributed at home
between balers and gathers.
It's revolution, Mr.. Editor, good
ly revelation, you may say. off he is
public benefactor who causes two
blades of grass to grow where one
grew BEFORE" why not he still more
who starts new industry which
makes living easy for large communi-
ties.
Mossrs. B. & S. say they can do
better, if the hay is placed, as it can
be, in more accessible quarters. They
say our hay will bring $l3 to $14 per
ton, at Poydrus street depot. Let us
try it. While / say, America for the
world, yet am better pleased that
Louisiana markets should be supplied
by Louisiana men, say three cheers
for Maund and the noble men who
have given rates on our railroad that
enable us to move at profit an article
that is burden on every mans farm,
who is lucky enough to be the owner
of one on this beautiful prairie.
BY the way, some of our Northern
at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
are asking for and obtaining very low
rates on lumber. "Soft pine" they
say, "from Jennings to Council Bluffs,
Iowa" |, as Railroad Agent here,
made suggestion, Lake Charles and
hard pine and cypress, The rate will
be about 35 cts. per 100 pounds by |
Jhe way OF New Orleans. Tho freight
on seasoned lumber will be about ten
dollars per NJ feet. So you can ship |
The lumber and we tho hay, and be
helpers to each other and benefactors
10 the race.
We can say to purchaser now buy |
our prairie land and we guarantee that
you, without plowing, sowing or cul-
,iyation, can reap enough each year to |
oay for the labor and interest; yes,
md the full amount you have to pay |
or the land, and more than likely
enough to fence it besides.
Our settlement is remarkably
lealthy. Many new farmes arc being
opened and homes made. The com
nunity generally prosperous and very
lopeful Of the future.
Truly Yours, ST.. CARY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
The Opening of a New industry


JENNINGS, La, Nov. l6, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
The first shipment of hay from Cal
casieu prairie to the Crescent City was
made the past week, by Mr.. James
Maund, of Hereford county, England,
now with his intelligent family res
ident of our parish This initial ship
ment Of product that can be in
creased to thousands of tons annually
is worth more than gold mine to the
residents of our parish. While gold
mine would be in the hands of a few
persons, every man who owns an acre
of Uncle Sans ten cent land can, and
will, be benefited by the pluck and
energy displayed by Mr.. Maund in de-
veloping one of the leading interest of
these prairles, viz: the making of mer-
chantable hay out of native grasses.
That the hay was good, the price OBJ
tanned will testify, $1l so per ton, and
if the Railroad Company had deliv-
cred it where it was shipped to, at
Poydras street, he would have re-
ceiyed $l4 per ton. The high rates
per ton charged by the Railroad and
other expenses connected with this, the
first shipment only leaves Mr.. Maund
some two dollars for his hay per ton.
The Company should allow him a re-
bate of at least SO per ton, which
understand they propose to do on sub
sequent shipment.
New Orleans imports many thon-
sands of tons of hay annually. 1t
would seem to be a sound business
policy for the Railroad Company to
aid and assist in the development of
this new business.
H. r guANKIANn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
In I.ucIS.
Special to The Times-Democrat.

Special TO The Times-Democrat.
FoRT WORTH, Nov. 6.---Thc an
nouncement recently made in the
press of the decision of the British
government to pay to heirs Of The
Lawrence Townley estate their proper
portion Of the money, to-day reached
two of the Townley heirs, + Z. and
George II. Chase, both prominent
citizens of Fort Worth. From them
the following facts are learned;
@Abont 100 years ago Lord Lawrence
Townley was hanged for treason, and
bis estate, amouptipg to Csc, 600, 900
sterling, was coniscated BY the Crown.
The heirs Of Lord Townley were four
brothers of the Chase family, three of
whom came to this country before
the revolutionary war. The fourth
died intestate ID England. On the
execution Of TowDley suit was begun
to show that be WAS not d traitor
The Court Of Chancery thirty,seyen
years ago decided this suit against.
the heirs, Tho British Parliament
hes recently reversed this decision.
The estate now amounts to $500, coo, +
900 in money and 10000 acres 81
land now 10 the heart Of the City Of
London. There are 800 heirs to the
estate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
Begin EARLY.

Education commences at the
mothers knee, and ovory word spok'
en- within hearsay of little children
tends towards the formation Of char
acter.' Endeavor always to talk your
best before children. They hunger
perpetualIy for new ideas. They will
learn with pleasure from the lips OF
parents what they deem it drudgery
to study in books; and, even If they
have the misfortune to be deprived Of
many educational advantages, they
will grow up intelligent if they ENJOY
in childhood the privilege of listening
daily to the conversation of intelligent
people. We sometimes sec parents,
who are the life Of every community
which they enter, dull, silent and un-
interesting at home among their
children. If they have not mental
activity and mental stores sufficient
for both, let them first use what they
have for their own households. A
silent home is dull place for young
people-a place from which they will
escape If they can. How much useful
information, on the other hand, is
ofton given in q pleasant family con
yersation, and what unconscious, but
excellent mental training in lively,
social argument. Cultivate TO the ut
most the grace Of conversation.-Er,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
Another way 90 KiIl a Town.
Lafayette Advertiser.

Lafayette Advertiser
Mr.. Editor-You reproduced the
scathiDg article from the Lake Charles
EoHo about sure recipe to kill off 0
town. Please add the following in
gradients entering largely in the com
pounding OF the drug prescribed,
n0mely;
Charge ton prices for one, whenever
you sell anything the customer wants
badly-and can't help himself, and
above all, when meeting Of the peo-
pie is called TO advise upon measures
Of general interest, and you are called
upon, not only By public notices, but
personally, TO come and help organ
izipg it, keep carefully away, as far as
you possibly can, for fear you might
be called on to subscribe fifteen cents
10 pay for the posters,
And then, If You happen TO have
within twenty miles Of the point it is
your vital interest to reach, another
town anxious TO cut You off, and that
town has spirit and enterprise, you
may be sure you will soon be living
IN the happy solitude Of tho desert,
with, now and then, q poor belated
wayfarer Oh whom TO pounee and
whom to fleece.
This recipe warranted to work well
for tho benefit Of certain town not
many yards south Of The projected
junction Of the Ia, Western and Ia.
Central Railroad. *s#
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
Is There OverprOduction ?

We clip the following from the
Ifmes-Democrdt of the 9th inst, as
bearing directly upon, perhaps, the
greatest question which has ever puz,
zled the brain of the American people,
that of being able TO account for the
fuetuation in the Nations finances:
According to the Nineteenth Cen
tary people Of little education are ac-
counting for low prices on the hy-
pothesis of general oyerproduction,
but it is hardly necessary to point out
that while overproduetion in any par
ticular trade is frequent and quickly
adjusts itself, general overproduetion
is impossible. What is really taking
place at present all the world over is
a rapid re-adjustment of prices toward
the point from which they were vio-
lently disturbed by the immense gold
discoveries of 1849 and the succeed
ing twenty years. By the time that
this adjustment is complete, if it is
allowed to continue so long, every
trader who bought anything between
the years 1855 and 1875, the years of
cheap gold, and who adopted a stand
ard OF living compatible with the
profit percentage of those times, will
find himself, from no mistake of judg-
ment of his own, probably ruined, but
certainly the loser by twenty years of
steady toll. And of the possibility of
this gold shrinkage we have been re-
peatedly warned both by geoIogists
and political economists. The posi-
ton that when the production of gold
expands prices measured in gold will
be high, and that when the volume of
gold contracts prices will fall-this
statement had only to be enumerated
to be accepted as self-evident. 1t is
not necessary to illustrate the posi-
tion further than to say that, should
the output of gold now diminishing
so steadily continue to decline until
only five soyereigns remained TO be a
of value for mankind, the
fortunate possessor of one of these
could buy, if he pleased, diamonds
The size Of the Koh-i-nor for shirt but
IONS, so enormous under such condi-
lions would be the purchase power Of
gold! And if VIC compare table of
he prices to-lay with the prices OBJ.
aiming only five years since what do
We find! That prices have fallen more
han 20 per cent. Instead, then, Of
IN impossible position Of general over
production, We have to consider a
particular instance of lessened produc-
ion. Prices all round are falling
md still lower because that circulating
Medium which measures values has
diminished. If the worlds wheat har-
rest was q failure the consumer would
Expect to pay famine price for bread.
Ne are all consumers, SO to speak, of
,old, and we have in the measure of
be respective commodities which we
for gold to give more corn,
more cotton, more land and more la
'or for gold, because the gold harvest
5 and has been for many years fail
ire. The general range, therefore, Of
'riees and wages established during
he years Of cheap gold cannot be
If we are to measure prices
y gold only. In considering the
fleet Of gold on prices 1t is thus far
ecessary 70 be careful as to our CON
lnsions. An abundant wheat harvest
> fnilawad "A onna hv q saaann of lotv .
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
Written for the Echo.
TIES OF NATURE.
By d. L. H.

The chain Of nature which unites
Dear friends while here on earth,
Within our hearts much love ignites,
Which leads to blissful mirth.
How great the joy which fill our minds,
As through this world we tread,
With our companions all SO kind,
Which pleasure round us shed.
An empty blank our lives would prove,
Should we their smiles meier greet;
But how it wakes the heart with love.
When with them we may meet.
Our precious friends we love so well!
How can we with them part?
Or must we ever bid farewell?
o, how It grieyes the heart!
Our souls are grieved with sadest pain,
When we such thoughts portray;
But He who governs all proclaims
The wisdom of His way.
Our greatest joys ere long are gone,
Delight is turned to sorrow
o, Why are not their lives prolonged!
Why call them home tomorrow
Alasl and must 1t ever be,
That parents now SO fond,
Must cross that dark and gloomy sea,
And free death of his bond2
And shall the joys of life depart,
By Gods almighty will,
And will He rend the waTmest heart,
And His great law fulfllg
Yes, father, mother, now esteemed,
Our earliest Yeneration,
Must with those by the Lord redeemed,
All bow in subjugation.
And brother, sister, loving themes,
Affections joyful pride,
Must part from natures beauteous scenes,
And cross deaths stormy tide.
Thus Providence in wisdom great,
Our earthly pleasures blights,
But let US still anticipate,
Heavens bright and glorious lights.
And let us, while soiouming here,
Rejecting on tie past,
Prize Him with reverential fear,
Who'll call us home at last
And may we t'ward our lOyed ones live,
That when they're cold in death,
No bitter memories then will give
Pain to our souls beTeft.
SUuARTowN, La, Nov. 9, 1885.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21

-. W. Davidson. OF Evergreen,
Ala, says, for years / have been trou-
Dled with Ague aud Dumb Chills, my
whole system was impregnated with
Malaria in its most malignant form,
three boxes Of Morse'a Agpe Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost of fifty
cents per box, when had expended
hundreds of dollars with physicians"
For sale by WIN. Meyer. Lake Charles,
Tn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-11-21
CURE FOR PILES.

P1es are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, flatuleney uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
tion, producing very disagreeable itching,
after getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, aIlayiDg the
intense itching and effeeting a permanent
cure. Price so cents. Address, The DR.. Bo-
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by WIN.
MEYER, Lake Charles, La.