davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
r1:NANcFl ANp TRADE.
Ths Hsataxss u he Money and stock MAJ
: ~ p fksfs. - -

The Features Of the Money and stock Mar.
ksts.
NV Y0EE, June 21-l0nay eaEy at percent
Print mercantile paper As netcent F9selgn =.
d0yrsaaEsT Qniet and Stsady q IN
ehaugHd Quotations.
sEin BoSps-&teady.
R4nlaAD BoSns-1hen has bean an enormous
bushes 70 day, the trApsact10ll being 2 ~ 600
SIOcKS-ThG new week opened on the stock HI.
chance with struug and active market. The 1fst
prizes were IN nearly Al cases e 70 percent
hisher tnan me closing sturdy. esa a .Is
trsdiRRs the market son boeAme steady and then
ktFOng and % continued until about o'clock. 1t
WIS simply the continuation 81 the ktFen "a and
activity ot last week without spaEmo4te advances,
ne EafEis ranEins tforl q 10 q percent, but 81.
Paul. L1ufsEille Nashville and GAckANAnnA
rose II 20 ~ pereeht
The market el6Sed weak 1t or within lowest
prices and * 70 percent lower than mai quota.
lions Saturday. Tbs heaviest decline was In New
York Centr1l, 3pefeont, but Lake Shore and Mleh.
igln Cent? lars of ~ each and New jersey Cen.
tEal u. Other deaines were ffaetional amounts.
unIon PaciBeA and northwestern each lett can-
adam Pacific q, Westetn Union RACiiie MAI,
Omaha preferred and Northern HGethe pfstaned
each 4 percent. Sales tn-day AMOUNTED 70 "a 10
ShAfeG
o. 8. o. 1Ogj<. U. s %. 1l2ss<<; 0. 8. rev q
123S; fAetde q Of ID "a; CenEs1l RAeihG, 1l4;
Erie, ~. LRhigh 4 HIlkeshaEf0, 961S; Louisiana
Consols q; Missouri q, l0l5S; 81. Joseph, lt5s9;
6ts y 4tlk1t11ee ~ sQAl4
do new, a. TexlS fAeiae Land Grants SS5fs DO
Rio Gnande, $50; uni0u Pacific hrSts 1l65S: dol
Land granIA 1865 do sinking fund, 120 Virginia
q, %: Virginia ConsolE, extra mAfnre1 epupons,
can Rxpress, ~; Canada Southern, ~: IeItfA1
Pacific %, 6; Chesapeake 4 Ohio, ~ do hrst pm,
teEredS: do see0nd preferred. X; Q. Q. G. 4 L,
9; DeHyer& Rio Gnnde. "a Erie: 70: DO reseI.
red, %; Fort Wayne b, Gx div: Kansas & Texas
i11<; Lake Etie 4 Western. 2: Lake Shore. So;
Louisville d Nashville, 81; Louisville, New Albany
Genital, sax; Missouri Pacific. 9i5s: Nashville
q Chattanooga 20: New J6rsey ceutlal 9JJs;
Northern PACl6e, Is; do preferred, Sgz$;sSotth'
hal, S55f Io1to Central =; Ohio & Mississippi,
~ do pFeferret, Hg5S; Pacific Nal, ~; PifN-
buIRh, al; Reading, AZ; St Louis 4 San ffan.
ctaco, y: do pretered, Sc Paul 5e,St; do pre-
59jf: United shifts Expires, 6t1; w. St L & p,
I: do preferred, s; WSElsFaEEo Expires, III;
Western Union, slsf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
DYspe g!
AYERS PILLS.

DR.. J. G. AVER q Co, Lowell, Mass.
s6laby aliDpEsLsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
DALTIMoRE& oHIoRAnRoADCo

I'D $50 u. 81 Il
70 =
on md attErMAY 3: les ralaaneer traina viii
mi q fnlinRs-YG WHEELING tine: 49, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

For custard pudding, one and oue.hall
pints of milk, four eges, one .cHpfnI sugar,
two teaspoonfuls vanilla. Beat eggs and
sugar together, dilute with milk and e1.
tract, pour into buttered pudding dish, sci
in oven in dripping pan two.thirds full Of
water, and bake until firm, about forty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Ia the Municipal Court Of Wheeling, wet VIZ.
ginis. In ch1ncery. ST.
siraon HosEheisae: and Geo B. Caldwell, trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

DTrTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
i LOUIS RAILRoAD-fan Handle Route.
lsA - -. :......:sl S:.s:s:ss
Time table for East and West corrected p Nay
q, ISS6 TnltrS l6aYe Pan Handle station, loot Of
Egypnth street, near public landing Is follows,
Central Standard dme:5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

Special Cp1llt tllol1f.
n Ae,e69Y certify that tiS aAGVe namOd Special
mGi EoleF has girul bond and security q ~
1Aill1l BY Law, THOMAS " QARHAH,
ielg Cinfk a I'D Ci1IiFt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

THE Memphis Appeal ingeniously declares
that "there will be no break in the solid South
so long as the negro vote is kept united
against the white vote" The confession con-
tanned in this half threat destroys the Oft
repeated claim of the Charleston News and
Courier and the Atlanta Constitution that the
colored vote was divided and that thousands
of negroes had voluntarily joined their fort
unes with the Democratic party. The APP
peal also uncovers the fact that systematic
fraud is practiced in the South against the
Republican party, white and black, when it
says that eff any frauds are committed on
the ballot-box in the South, as alleged, they
are committed to prevent the restoration of
corruption and governments of fraud" Here
is pretty confession of virtue. Frauds are
committed in order to avoid governments of
fraud Crimes against popular suffrage have
been legalized by the force of Democratic
opinion. Yet there is no fraud, no violence
ip the South! All is lovely. Everything is
fair and square, because even fraud is fair
and honorable when it inures to the advantage
of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

HONEST and candid men, who are earnestly
studying the problem of the drink traffic with
the desire to.reach the best practicable solution
in the interests of public morality and private
right, will be glad to read from the Christian
Union the article we reprint elsewhere. 1t is
strong and pertinent testimony to the value
and efficiency of high-tax law in the dimi-
mutton Of the evils resulting from the public
traffic in intoxicants, especially in large towns
and cities, where, indeed, the real problem
lies. Rural communities are able to control
the traffic under almost any kind of law, but
the trouble is in communities where there
are large aggregations Of population and
necessarily imperfect police surveillance and
a low state of public sentiment. In Indiana
there are localities where the public drink
traffic is prohibited under our low-license
law, and where it would be prohibited with
out any law. In Maine, Iowa and Kansas,
where there is statutory or constitutional
prohibition, it is notorious that in
large towns and cities there is more or
less unchecked public traffic, whether
carried On by saloons openly so-called, or by
"drug stores" or by any other means the wit
of men may devise to evade or overcome the
letter of the law. The Christian Union we'll
says: '"The disadvantage of State prohibi-
tory system is that it is not enforced in great
cities, whether in Maine Vermont, Kansas OF
Iowa. The advantage of high tax or high
license system is that it can be- and is at once
enforced in the cities, whether in the States
of Illinois or Missouri. A high
license or a high tax, whatever may be
thought of it in theory, does practically have
the effect to limit the liquor traffic, and dimin-
ish the evils resulting from it. Those who
oppose this method of dealing with the drink
traffic must either shut their eyes to the facts
or oppose the system on some other ground
than the assertion that high tax increases
the evils which it is intended to reduce" Dr.
Cuyler, the well-known Presbyterian clergy
man, gives in his adhesion strongly to the
high-tax and local regulation system But
the rd-party Prohibitionists consider that
they have fully answered the demands of the
case when they denounce the Christian Union
and DR.. Cuyler as "emissaries of the liquor
traffic."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
THE Chicago Tribune saws:

''Kansas and Iowa have secured paper pro-
hibition in localities where public sentiment
is hostile thereto. Nebraska has prohibition
wherever the people desire it, but it has also
the restrictive power of high-license taxation
in every. community rejecting prohibition
The Nebraska system accords with the Amer
lean doctrine of local self-government, and
under it the laws are fairly enforced in &C
cordance with the public sentiment which
alone gives them any vitality. The liquor
traffic is prohibited in some localities and
strongly curbed in all. There is not COM
munity in Nebraska where the traffic is
not under heavy bonds; but in Iowa impossi-
BILE paper prohibition has turned the cities
over to the absolute rule of untaxed whisky
and produced the shameful spectacle of laws
openly and boldly defed. The contrast be.
tween the two plans was most vivldly shown
in Senator Suttons letters to the Tribune
giving an account of the results reached in
the two States. Senator Sutton was an active
and influential advocate Of the inhexible pro-
hibitory law adopted in Iowa, but in the light
of experience and further information, avows
his preference for the Nebraska plan, which
includes all the good of the other without its
evil. Is it not time for Kansas and Iowa to
admit the failure of absolute prohibition and
secure quiet, good order and general enforce
rnent OF law by dressing lines with Nebraska9'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

THE rumor that rebel Riel is still alive, that
the man hanged at Regina in his name was
another prisoner condemned to death and
substituted for Riel, will find few believers.
1t is an old story-the permitted escape of
prisoners condemned to death for political
reasons. Periodically it is stated, with great
circumstantiality, that Booth was not killed.
as currently believed, but that he is living
still in retiracy. The plea made in support of
the story that Riel was allowed to 90 is that
the government witnessing the storm of pro-
test against his hanging dared not put him
to death. So, to make it appear that the law
had been respected, and at the same time rob
the French Canadians of reason for indgna-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

The Sunday paper is good institution
when it is kept within proper bounds, but
sympathy for the helpless subscribers to some
of our otherwise esteemed and valuable con.
temporaneous journals compels the remark
that three or four pounds of Sunday paper is
too much. Comparatively few persons can
afford to spend an entire day in extracting
scattered kernels of thought and fact from
the immense quantity of chaff which is
wrapped in the twenty, or twenty-four, or
twenty -eight-page newspaper. A properly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

SHERIFF HANCHETT, Of Chicago, if report
be true, is guilty of very grave breach of de-
cency and official dignity in permitting the
mechanism used in the execution of the three
Italian murderers to be placed on exhibition
in museum. The Italian residents met and
indignantly protested against it, and COM
planned particularly that the sheriff had
failed to keep his word after saying that the
ropes and other things should be exhibited
but two or three days. 1t was very proper
that the italian citizens protested But it
would have been vastly more to the credit of
the city had the people, without regard to ma
tionality, protested against the parade of
these CHASTITY relics. Failing in this, the au-
thorites should have condemned it and or
dered its instant discontinuance. The inter
est IN such things is morbid one, and not
such as should be cultivated or ministered to-
No possible good could come from such an ex-
hibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

ONE Of our organs does not see the need of
two large volumes to tell the story Of the life
of Samuel Bowles. 1t is true that Mr. Bowles
was not spoils politician. He never played
the demagogue, or bowed before the party
idol. Still he edited one of the best, if not
the very best, of papers ever printed in the
United States He preached with wonderful
power the gospel of pure politics, and of indie
pendent political action; he exerted wider
legitimate influence than any Of his contem-
poraries-an influence which is still strong.
He was a brave, pure man of great intellectual
ability Such lives are inspirations; young
men cannot study them too much. Mr. Mer-
riam, the biographer of Bowles, has done his
work we'll. His two volumes are thoroughly
interesting. The trouble with organs is that
they want such men as Bowles to be forgotten
as soon as possible.-The Freeman.
The Journal has no disposition to push
discussion as to the merits of Mr. Samuel
Bowles He built up fine newspaper and
helped to make the Springfield Republican
whatever it is, although we might differ from
our esteemed friend in the estimate of Mr..
Bowless personal contribution to the charac-
ter and influence Of that paper. But the
writer happens to know of fact in Mr.
Bowles's life which goes far to mitigate the
claim that he was a "brave man." and "never
played the demagogue." In condition of
affairs in this country which tested the metal
of real men, Mr. Bowles proved that what
had passed for gold in his nature was very
poor article of pinchbeck, and that he was
both demagogue and pusillanimous, as alto
gether foo many loud-mouthed, long prayered
Pharisees prove to be at some time or other
in their careers. There are MANY editors
of "organs"-a term the Freeman uses
with such fancied irony-who would never
have stopped to so mean thing as did this
paragon of perfection. But this aside. Grant
ing all that his admirers say of him. the
Journal still fails to see why his life, charac
ter and services demand LOO RACES of biog-
raphy. Our comment was only to emphasize
the growing tendency to lumber the world
with useless books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

THE story now is that the President is dis
satisfied with Secretary Bayard, and wants to
get rid of him, on account of the unfortunate
mistakes made in diplomatic appointments.
Nr. Bayard is said to cherish belief that he
would not be so unpopular if the President
would acknowledge his own share of the re-
sponsibility for certain of the most objection
able appoint ents; but the difference between
the Secretary and the chief executive is that
the fcrmer.can be made to appear in the char
acter cs a scapegoat, and the latter cannot
The stage manager has more authority than
his ''frst old man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

AT the present juncture, however, it is found
that Negroes vote is very desirable, mas
much as it is local and not party question
which is to be decided, and other ballot-boxes
will be provided in order that all may have a
chance to exercise their rights. The full vote
polled to-day may be circumstance to call
for some explanation from the organs, North
and South, which have maintained that no
obstacles have prevented black men from ex-
ercising their political privileges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY,

Arrangements are being perfected for
grand reunion Of the blue and the gray, to be
held at Chicago sometime next summer It is
to be hoped that it may prove success in ev-
cry good feature, and that a feeling of fra
ternity may be built up that shall endure and
inure to the strengthening of every loyal SEN
timent. May the "boys" who wore the gray
come up to the reunion with hearts attuned to
the music of the Union; with every sentiment
in unison with those who love this country as
an undivided and inseparable Nation. If
and self-sacrifcing heroism Of comrades who
fought with them against the men who now
fraterniZe with them-and nothing can be
said against the bravery of the Southern sol
diery--let this feeling of pride be ALL Let it
be friendly, acordial meeting of the men who
wore the blue and the men who wore the gray
If it is to be successful there should be no dis
elimination, and if there is to be no discrim-
nation there should be no difference in the
present status of the men. All must be honest
in every loyal impulse and pledge Let the
gray be swallowed up by the blue. Let it be
felt that one uniform will do, that one flag is
enough, that our country shall abide forever. If
the gray can come with such feelings as these,
the reunion proposed will be a success unprece-
denied. The North has long hoped for it. After
-ocE - G. 4 4
Southern sectional prejudice to die, it is time
that the gray gave over its bitterness and
came to the realization that the people of the
North have no feeling for those who wore the
gray that is not in perfect harmony with the
idea of one people and one destiny. There is
no ''solid' North against the Southern people,
nor any crusade against men who fought
against the Union. The same spirit of sacri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

The Christian Union, whose article we copy
elsewhere, prints a temperance platform, as
follows:
awe put here in order the principles which
seem to us to underlie any hopeful temper
ance work. We now merely state those prin-
c1ples We shall recur to them hereafter,
and put them forth more fully as occasion
may require. And we shall not hesitate to
modify, add to or substract from them as dis
cusslon and experiment evolve more light
we seek by practical methods immediate re-
suits. We do not propose to wait till the 3
per cent. have converted the 81 per cent. be-
fore taking any practical measures for the re-
strlction of the liquor traffic.
81. A temperance revival, by books tracts,
meetings platform addresses, lectures SER
mons, aimed not at legislative but at moral
reform. The drink question is primarily a
moral one, and the great work Of the preacher
and teacher is the creation of an intelligent
moral Judgment respecting it in the indi-
vidual and in the community.
''2. The abolition of the license system in
all its forms. The attempt to secure men of
good moral character to retail liquor has been
distinguished failure
SO. The maintenance on the statute books
of all present restrictions against Sabbath
sales, late hours, selling to minors, drunkards
and the like.
"a. A heavy tax on the manufacture and
sale of liquor, whether wholesale or retail;
perhaps graded and made heavier on distilled
than on fermented liquors. Our only question
is whether such a discrimination can be en-
forced, and only experience can answer that
question.
rs. Local option; giving to every local COM
munity, probably every town, right to pro-
hibit all manufacture and sale within its
limits.
IS. Local voluntary temperance organiza-
tons to aid in the enforcement of the temper
ance laws, and to unite all temperance men in
every election to work for those legislators
who will vote for, and those executive officers
who will enforce, temperance legislation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

The New York Times publishes an inter
esting table-a very interesting table, coming
from the Times-showing the vote by coun-
ties in the recent State election. The
plurality for Hill is 11.691 over Davenport,
the Republican pet of the mugwumps. The
plurality over Carr is but 8, 162. Carr was a
distinctly Republican candidate, and talked
'bloody shirt" from the first greatly to the
disgust of the kid-gloved jelly-fsh. But for
the handicap put on him by the mugwump
demonstration in favor of the ticket, Carr
would have been elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

fee and magnanimity that sent thousands and
tens of thousands to die that the Union might
live, and to save the South from the danger
and folly Of two governments where one
should be, prevails to-day. Every battle,
from Sumter to Appomattox, was fought that
the South might be kept in the Union, with
every right restored and perfect fellowship as
sured. The North has only the kindliest feel
ings for the Southern people, springing from
the same patriotic origin, and born into Ma
ton established by our fathers in common.
For "sectionalism" it has no sympathy, nor
ever can. If the contemplated reunion be
held, as it should be, every man who partici-
pates should forever cut loose from it and 60
in for people undivided by sectional lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

MISS ANNA DICKINSON is seriously out of health
FIFTEEN swords worn by Garibaldi at various ep-
ochs during his campaigns to be placed in the Cap
itol at Rome
M. TAME and Mark Twain mixed up by a
Russian critic recently and the literary ten thousands
laugh thereat
EX.PREsIDENT ARTHUR's pet valet, Aleck, is
charged with getting Southern delegates the Repub
can convention at Chicago to against his master
THERE is no hat, however well suspended,
But blows away day;
There is umbrella. howsoee r defended,
But is the spoilers prey.
TIME is money to some The four richest men
in the world are Mackey, Rothschild Duke of West
minister and Vanderbilt minute with these men is
worth respectively $25 500 SIT and So.
GEN. GEORGE SHERIDAN is the Dromio of Gen.
Phil Sheridan only in the fact that they both have
proclivty. for appearing in public in high hats and
both famous for their gastronomic accomplish
ments
Mrs. GENERAL CUSTER is now SO accustomed to
making popular books and the critics have favor
ably discussed her that she will follow her Boots and
Saddles with work for children descriptive of life
on the plains.
PRESIDENT ELIOT has promised to read to the
Nineteenth Century Club, in January, a paper on
Religion in Colleges" His position as the head of
Harvard is presumed to have given him unusual fa-
cilities for discoveries in that direction
Mr. GEORGE w CHrLDs of Philadelphia, has added
interesting item to American annals by his dis
covery that Commodore Stewart, grandfather of
Charles Stewart Parnell, is the one who induced
Joseph Bonaparte to buy land and build his house
at Bordentown n J.
The Princess Hohenlohe is of the plainest WON
en- IN Europe. She is tall gaunt. has wild blue
eye, gray head unfinished upper lip, too short to
hide her central teeth is naughty and dresses in
peculiar manner. But she loves murderers, and at
tends all the sensational trials
A CORRESPONDENT of a Western journal says there
is way of predicting change in the weather
than by observing the habits of the snail They do
not drink, but mbibe moisture during a rain and
exude it afterward The animal is never seen abroad
except before rain. The tree snail it is called
two days before rain viii climb up the stems of plants
and if the rain is going to be hard and long one win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-25

ONE Of the arguments used in Atlanta by the
anti prohibitionists in the local option fight is
the assertion by the proprietors of the Kimball
House that they will have to close the hotel if
prohibition gains the day 1t is the general i'm
preston of the outside world that Atlanta is
built around the Kimball House, and that the
citizens exist chiefly for the purpose of admiring
the establishment and chanting it's praises. This
being the case it seems hardly likely that ma
orty of the people will be in favor of destroying
their IDOL If prohibition does not prevail it will
be owing to the unfaltering loyalty to the Kim
ball House.