davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19
NANCE AND TRADE.
rhO Features of the Money n Stock
Markets,

ThO Features of the Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, May ia.-Money on call easy at 1ka2
percent. PINE mercantile PAPER lnb percent
Sterling Exchange dull aud steady a. q sG13a4 50.
GOVERNMENT ps-Dull aud unchanged.
STATE BONDS Neglected,
RIiLRoAD BONDS Quiet. sales $t,Ot1,6O0.
Stocks Fefe dull and iOitufelesy There was
heavy seillnL In Louisville 4 Nashville, also con.
side able business In Oregon h lrAnScOntlnental,
which declined l percent, but recovered q faction
tOwa;d the 81. SO The market ops ed heavy
with elaWafe q Hud.On and New jersey Genital
each down 4 pefCent. The rest OF the list was
generally Il 70 q per ent OFT from last nights clos.
lug prices. Trading was quiet In the last hour
and prizes showed some little improvement over
the lowest 1gltes.
The opening figures were generally ator nCaF
the highest prices reached, while the final prizes
were close t0the low ~ Of the day. Everything
OH the list Il lower, delaware 4 Hud on, KGnsaSG
Texas AID st. PAU Il Duluth common showing 4
loss of cent each and the remainder Of the general
lllt fractional amount. Louisville 4 Nashville
shOwsa net lOss Of X percent and Consolidated
uas 81. The market closed duh and steady.
TRANSACTIONS l4l,VyI shates.
BOSts- CiOseI bids U. s. o., 1O0N; U. y, new q,
1854; U. !. W.. l!4; Eaoido, q q 20 i2i9Si
Louisiana cgns1ls, 7G5Ii Mlts0urlGs iOiN Tennes.
see q old, b1h; do. new, 67k; Central Pacific Ilfss.
iii; Denver 4 Rio Qfande lrsts ilSN; Denver &
Rio Gtande western ltsu, "A; Etie .ecOnds, ggh;
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas general G., WV Nofth.
efn Pacldc. atSts, lisa Northern. Pacific seconds,
g6N, Northwestern cOnsOls, INK; Northwestern
De6entufcS, IN; 50, Louis 4 San FtanclE0 gen.
erli mortgage, 1854; st. Paul %eOniols, lS9, a..
Paul ChlcASod Pacific, l2,Ha. Texas 4 Pacific
Land Giants %; Texas Pacific h. O. extra eOu.
ponl, igMi Union Pacific arsts, ilTli West Shore
iOHl.
s~fOCKs-Closed bid; Adams Express, iI7i Ametl.
lean Express, 1907 canada Southern, 354i Cen.
trail EAcilt, 8gi Chesapeake d Ohio, 1<;dn hfptI
preferred, 1871 do seconds, VI O., &C. Il l., ITN
ienvet 4 Rio Qrande, l5hi Etle, 23k, do prefer.
red, 6ht Fort Wayne, 1IlH, Kansas Texas 2iH
Lake sfle a Western, Ill lake Shore, 7f1kt Louis
Vile 4 Naihyllle, 81 L1ulsvllle, New Albany 4
CHICAGO, 81 Memphis & ChAfleston, "; Michigan
Central, 6Sj Missouri Pacific, 1851 Nashville A
Chattanooga, 49, New jersey Contra, lgIti North,
ern Pacific, 23Ai do preferred, 6lhi Chicago 4
Northwestern, 1854 do preferred, 1881 New lofA
Central, 1904; Ohio Central, !; Ohio q MIais
sippI, @Nj do preferred, W; Pacific Mall, 5Ea,
PtebntBht 1881 heading 2iNL 81 Louis 4 sSt
ieffed, tOJ;G, 81. asst. Panl,S5iT do PfeiefediiTX
Texas 4 Paclac,. 81 unIon Faela6, "a !UmIed
States Express, 81; VI, st. l., 4 r., n, do pre-
!etted, III WellSfaEo G1Ptes, lGi Western
Union, SIX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19
Btlad.tuns and rtotlMOns.

INV YOAE, NAY iS,-FlouE, receipts q, 09 barrels.
exports lW1 barrels, 8t,639 meka; low era les IN
light supply and atm, Others dull and weak sales
eil5aa 6li gUOd 10 choice do % 65ab 96j cOmi1On
10 good t1ltA Ohio % lbaj lJj common 10 choice
extra 81 louis o l5a6 20i patent Minnesota gUgl 70
prime " l6a6 lei choice 10 double e4tiA 8lb
llAj spot lots declined iallc and options sstAlSci
leAving. Oh steady sales 6L,Q1 bushel1 Of futures,
SAW bushels Of SP0tj No, 2 Chicago TaS1koi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

Dill &c Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days,
EILIoI aid never returns. NOpuflG, no BAlve, no
Euppositofy, Sufferer will learn o. g simple rem
street. N. tnFihNWAP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May is.-Tho DrOrers' Journal re.
ports: Cattle-leCelpts 800 head; shipments 400
head; market brisk and values firm; shipping
steers % O0lI Is; cows, bulls and mixed 81 700
8 t0; bulk q 0ll9 81; through Texans 81 6OA5 y,
HOgs-kecelp8 $1,000 head shipments 900 head
market opened strong aud closed weak, rough AID
mixed 50 6OG4 70: packing aud shipping 81 lba
1 IS; light g. 16al2jj Skips 81 4Oa3 ". 5hecp-Re'
ceipts 100 head; shipments none, market sirODg
and UNCHANGED; natives 81 G0L5 Is,
East LIBERrY, Pa, May ls.-Cattle-Recelpt,
T0S head; shipments 6I3 head; market active at
HogS-RecelptS Zoo head; shipments 500 head
mRIket firm; phllAdelphiRs 81 b0A4 GO; YOrkarS 81 q
a. ~; Skips @ DIAL 10; 8 cars shipped 10 New York,
sheep -ReCGlpb so head; shipments 5000 head
market slow and ttellhg lower than yesterday.
and light s. SOai 20; packing aud butchers s. VOa
4 4Oi receipts 1916 head shipments 49, head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

OIL CRY, Pa, May ls.-opened at TOko: highest
7ONc; lowest Csc; closed al 6TNc; sales 3,si2,0.O
barrels; ~cleanutos 2,BiI,OU0 barrels; LhAften 1909
barrels; IhlpmeutS s5,Olj barrels runs 1851 bar.
rels.
at GTJEO; highest T6Iic; lowest CGc; CIearanCeI
! ,05S,UJ0 barrels.
NEW YORK, May ls.-TetrOleuni, refined steady
United closed at67IGc; crude In barrels 6ha6Hci
refined 1lSG,
PITTSBURGH, PA, May is.-opened at 7Okc,
closed at 6i9Ic; highest staici lOatSl GISc.
TtfUsviLLE, pa, Nay ~lS.-Opened at 7OXo; high.
est 1OhC; lOWest6Gc closed al 6T5Ec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

The card rate is q IS and priceI range as follows:
Mats, Fence and BradS -i0l to cod, q Is; sd and
%, g 70; 9 and 70, " 61; Id and ID, $3.50; I'd,
s. O.; "a, 500.
N,ihtnG ! Inch, s. IS; " inch, 81 lSe 1K Inch,
81 iOi " tOlh inch, 81 l6t2 Inch, 81 70; ~ Inch,
81 Is (; . inch aud over, $40.
CHtag and Bot-lOl TO O0d, 500; 81, S3l5; Cd,
50 ~; ID, $685. Vi, 81 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19
Transportation

pIrTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST,
lisa Trains leave Pan Handle station, foot Of
Eleventh street. near public landing, q follows
Central Standard tmsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

Gratl-Wheat 800 per buSheI, State oau SIC
State corn. on the wharf, Sc,
ROur-PAncy patents, SpFing and winter s. rs Y
. W; fancy family, white amber, amber and Winte
g %. Dat meal-medium-S6 20 per Dbl; fancy
500. Rye -four 500.
All Rea-Brown middlings SIS %; Coarse dc
SIS W; bran SO w; chopped feed So %,
Hay aud ~Sruig-PTime loose timothy, 0l2 O0llt q
PER ton; prime baled slt00Al5 90 per ton, by The
car load, Dat straw loose, s. "; baled, % %
There Is no wheat straw Ia market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19
HOME MARKETS.
Ths Wholesale Prices If All the vaHOuS
Commodities,

}. WHKuIGs. Tuesday, May Is, Z
By the quotations given this morning 1t will be
observed that grain and ~pEoVidOns remain IN
changed. Grain is dull, while provisions arc AIEly
active with something Of an upward tendency. In
the grocery department cotEees aFe very steady
while sugars have declined still further than they
were reported last week. The reductions made In
sugars have been general. LertAin lines u canned
teEiny changes will be found " the grocery de-
partnenL Trade Is reported TO be fairly good.
Provisions are lively, owing " the dean Ind 10;
fresh county prOduue aud toe quantities Of II tn Il
are coming In every cay, Apples have been mark.
cd up AL other chan Is are In the nature VI 70,
ductlOuS Tbs nail card has hcen changed to Il 10.
The figures given are subject 10 fluctuations during
the week;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

AVOID oouNTERFEITsi Send US go
and We will send you by return mail q box OF
the genuine DR.. O. McLAne's Celebrated Liver
PillS md eight handsome cards
" RIFMiSG DROS,, PlttSburg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

g. @. hams . To IL ID average, lie; 8 G. hams
II TO 10 ID average lOhc; S, O, hRus Is 0@ III
average 9tfo; Breakfast bacon Sc; s. Q, Shoulder
Pork lbRrrel 80 lhsl III 30; Clear do 81 0d; Dried
Beef, o, llAllHc; Pure Leaf Lard, Tierces, $50 lbs
go; Refined Lard, Nerces.6hc; Bologna sausage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-19

Remarkable Testimony Of the Man Who
Wants Mr. POwdsFlJ'S PlASs-HOW 1t Wa
Done.
Putbuuk Diuaick Editorial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
BLAINE AND ORDwAY.
The Territory's IIl-Starred Pros
poets in Case Blaine is Elected
President.

The TerrIIOry,s IIl-SIarred Pros
poets in Case Blaine is Elected
President.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-These are the
words of wisdom. They appear in copy
of Dakota paper. recently received. and
are worthy of wider circulation than they
received in the little Republican paper in
which they originated:
So far as Dakota is concerned, if it views
the situation correctly, it does not want
Blaine for president. His election would
mean the return of Ordway to power in Da-
kota, with all his corrupting influences, and
an indefinite pOStpOnemenG of statehood.
The close personal relations which
exist between Blaine and Ordway would
throw the whole management of our
territorial affairs into the hands Of that
incompatible schemer, and with the full
strength Of an administration behind him
Dakota would find itself within the grasp of
the most relentless politician who ever came
to the Missouri slope. If Dakotians have the
best interests of Dakota at heart they will
favor anybody rather than Blaine for the
presidency. Taking this view of the situa-
ton they will naturally turn to Western
man like John A. Logan.
1t is not necessary for the Republicans
to nominate Logan, even if they had an
opportunity of electing their man. Allison
would be better man for Dakota. In the
event of the election q Republican presi-
dent it is certainly true that no worse man
could be chosen thanBlaine so far as Dakota
is concerned. Her Republican delegates to
the national convention should be in
structed accordingly, when the time comes.
In the meantime the public sentiment
should be educated in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
A BRIDE IN TRE ORIENT.
How a Persian Lady Looks When
ArraYed in her Wedding Robes.

Although the bride was very young,
having, at the most, seen sixteen summers.
rouge, alas! was no stranger to her pretty
face, says London Society. Her hair,
which was jet black and very long, was
plated into number of tiny tails, the
ends of which peeped forth from under the
chagat of folded white linen she wore on
her head. Nothing can exceed the ugl-
ness OF unbecomingnesS of this headgear.
1t is merely a square piece OF muslin or
cotton folded cornerwise, and tightly fast
ened with pin or tiny brooch under the
chin, with two ends hanging down the
back, and the remaining two falling over
the breast.
Over this again is worn the house veil,
which envelopes the whole figure; it is a
large square or rounded piece of muslin or
gray-patterned chintz, and is not fastened
on, but simply kept in its place by the arms.
Her voluminous skirt was of white and
York striped satin, handsomely trimmed
with gold lace. and reached only half way
to the knee; the legs were bare. Often as
many as twenty yards of silk or satin are
employed for these skirts, which are
gathered into band at the waist, and are
worn over four or five petticOatS very much
stitfened. The more skirt stands out the
more fashionable it is.
The bodice is loose sort of a jacket of
silk or velvet trimmed with gold lace, the
sleeves are long and terminate in pointed
cuff that turns back, reaching nearly to the
elbow. This IS worn over calico or linen
skirt. Although all dresses agree in their
leading features, and the fashions never
change in the East as they do in the West,
yet they differ to great extent in detail,
and afford a scope for the peculiar taste or
fancy of the Wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Grand Forks.

Special to the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Sept. 24.-The city
has settled down to it's usual routine of bust
ness since the closing of the exposition. All
the running expenses and premiums were
paid from the receipts. -. The UrSuline Acad-
envy opened its fall term with an an increased
enrolment. :. Secretary Mccormack has re-
sumed his duties at Bismarck. He was the
only territorial officer that remained during
the entire exposition. The insane people at
jamestown had the largest exhibit of vegeta-
bles at the fair and received the first pre-
MUM in that line. VIII W. LANCER, a
former resident and law partner of Judge
Pratt, was in town few days, noting the
many improvements. He is now at Spring
field, O....E. B. Frederick has commenced
the erection of a two-story veneered build
ing, next to Perrys grocery....P. N. Train.
of Webster City, Ia, an old resident
and former partner of ID. w. Lyke, the
hardware man, was il town during Exposition
week. The first number of the new Demo-
cratic paper, the Spirit of the Times, has ap-
peared, and person easily tell by the
style of Mr.. Edwards articles that he is true
blue Prof. Clemmer. the new principal OF
the high school, arrived in time to open the
schools on last Monday. Miss Davis, of
Plankinton, OAK, sister of Mrs. j. H. DObell,
was elected to the position caused by Miss
Migrants departure for Washington Territory.
80. The grading is nearly completed on the
Minneapolis Il Pacific railroad, and the iron
will be laid by Oct TO-. Mrs. Ben Franklin
was called to Park River to attend the funeral
of her mother, who died very suddenly at
that place. The Fargo Lumber company
have sold the red mill to ]. L. Grandin, of the
Grandn farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
DIVISION DEMOCRATS
Propose to Make Merry Music Over the
Anti-Division Plank at the Aber-
deem Convention.
The Impression Daily Growing Stronger
That the Democrats Will Nomi-
nate Maratta.
limitations Thrown Out That the
President Would be Pleased TO See
Him Nominated.
Cleveland Has His Eye on the
Next Governor.
A Battle Imminent.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-There will be
great big hot-under-the-collar rumpus and
WOW at Aberdeen next week, over the di-
vision question. Chairman Inman, aided
and actively assisted by BOyntOn and john
son, will try to force an anti-diviSion plank
into the platform, and then the music Will
begin. Mr.. Day will be on his feet in an
instant to battle against that idea. he will
not be assisted as hitherto by Ziebach and
the rest. They will be left at home by the
presidents order. so Mr.. Day will have to
show his mettle and night an uphill fight.
But the sturdy committeeman is tighter.
In fact he never appears to as good advan-
tage as when he is knocking some Oppo-
nent out. MI. Inman will not say or do
much but he will keep up rapid thinking
and will put BOynton and johnson forward
to do the talking. Mr.. Van Epps will be
there and will say his say; and 1t is SAID
he will bring his bar'l without any bung III
it, and let some of the fellows sleep with
t There will DE music in the air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
DAKOTA ANTS REST,
And Does Not Thank the Republican
Press for Its RrinY Tears.

Press for Its Rrlny Tears.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The efforts of
Republican papers to make partisan ques-
ton of the division and admission of Da
kota are injurious to the territory. There
is not leading Republican nor a leading
and influential Democrat who does not
deprecate the action of those papers which
are stirring up the question as matter of
partiSanShip. The fact is that the Repub-
lcan party is hard up for material
for mud-slinging when it has
to fall back upon the alleged abuse of ter
ritory for campaign material. Mr.. Blaine
referred, in several OF his speeches. to the
RECKLESS insOlence of partisan power"
which kept Dakota out of the Union of
states. But does any one suppose that Mr..
Blaine or any of his followers have any real
interest in Dakota? Does any one suppose
that it is a phiIanthropic interest in the ter
ritory which induces the Pioneer Press to
continue its diurnaI howl and yawp about
the Democratic indifference to Da-
kota in Congress? On the contrary, it
it is a hateful and hurtful deed to keep
ringing the changes upon that subject, in
the evident hope that the Democratic party
in congress may become angry and take up
the gage and keep Dakota out of the Union
as a matter of partisanship. Thus far
however, there has been nothing of parti-
sanship in the action Of the house commit
tees upon the subject. They cannot be
blamed for wanting time to consider the
Harrison and other bills for Dakota. 1t is
not customary for Democratic
house to accept and pass Re-
publican bills just as they come
from the senate. They take time to con-
slider them, and if they are wrong, they will
either amend them or reject them. That is
what they will do with the Harrison bill;
they will either amend it or they will finally
reject it. The Hill bill is Democratic
measure for the accomplishment of the same
end designed by the Harrison bill. 1t will
probably pass the house early in the COM
ing session. If it does, what will the Pho
neer Press and other papers of that kind say.
if the Republican senate refuses to pass it
Immediately. without taking time for its
consideration. Yet, that is just what the
Republican senate will probably do.
The senate will say, if our measure
is not good enough for you, then Dakota can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
jamestown.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. PA gathering of
Yankton and Santee Indian preachers with
the Indian ministers of the northern reserva-
ton is now in progress at Fort TOtten. The
denomination represented in the conference
is the Presbyterian. The general good of the
race, its religion and temporal prospects are
subjects of this annual pow WOW of modern
innovation with the tribes. 80. The Young
Mems Democratic club is swelling its mem
bership daily, and it is now conceded that it
will take most important part in the COM
ing county aud legislative elections. The
death knell to party office aspirants was the
resolution unanimously adopted permitting
no avowed candidate for any Office to be-
come a member of the organization.
The Daily Capital has inaugurated series of
charges of official misdemeanor against the
present board of county commissioners. 1t
openly charges them with having squandered
vast sums of money on roads, bridges aud
other methods of Indebtedness. The amount
thus claimed to have been spent is SS3,U00,
but the fact leaks out that Cal Goodrich, pro-
prietOr of the paper, was himself special
commissioner who had the handling Of S3l, 900
of the amount in the erection of a court
house. The commissioners are not disposed
to notice the charges. :. Several new surveys
for entrance into the city have been made
the past two weeks by parties who have stu
diously avoided any publicity. One is said to
be the Rock Island. a new player in the rail-
road game now going on in this portion of the
territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
An Unfailing Pointer.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Col. John
Jameson, general superintendent OF the
railway and mail service, says that the rail-
roads of Dakota are carrying more mail
matter of the first class than are the roads
in any one of seven old states. The clerks
in the railway postal service of Dakota are
among the best men in that branch of the
civil service of the government, and their
work is constantly growing in impor-
lance and in bulk. The same
statement is made by the second
assistant postmaster general whose office
has charge of the account of the expenses
of the railway mail service. And in the
interior department it is said that the
growth of railroads in Dakota is in excess
of that of all other territories combined.
These showings are made by the official
records and are of great Importance to the
people of the territory and to those who
are seeking locations in the great and
growing West. Wherever the railroads go
there is a pointer for the settler. The
roneyed corporations do not go wrong in
their calculations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
REPUBLICANS DISCOURAGED
Over Their Yankton Prohibition
and Division Planks.

FARGO, Sept. 24.-The delegates to the
Republican convention returned to-day, APP
parently wondering, in view of the results,
what they ever took the long journey to
Yankton for. They are less concerned
over the selection of Delegate Clifford to
succeed himself than in regard to the plat
form. The Objectionable planks are those
on division and prohibition. The relentless
Campbell forces having a majority. used it,
even denying the minority resolution in
favor of popular vote on the
question. The North is opposed to
division. and it is believed this action OF the
convention will reduce Gifford's vote in the
North many thousands. especially if the
Democrats put up popular man and make
square issue in favor of admission as one
state. The Republican politicians are still
more afraid of the anti-salOOn plank in the
larger towns, as most of the saloon vote has
been with them, and its disaffectOn will
endanger local tickets. Even Col. Plum
mer, with the assets and stock of the tenn
perance campaign with Blaine in Maine on
hand is not happy. He thinks bad days
work for the party in the North was done
ar YanktOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Fargo.
Special to the Globe.


FARGO, Sept. Eft is expected that the
Congregational association now in session at
Grand Forks will make definite arrangements
for the location of the North Dakota Congre-
gational college at Fargo. The offer made up
by it's friends, it is understood, will be ac-
cepted, and a noted educator in the East has
been secured who will at once inaugurate the
institution in temporary rooms. The new
Argus building has the walls up for the fifth
story and is putting in engines and presses,
1t will be the largest printing establishment
and one of the finest blocks of any kind in
Dakota. The natural gas bore has the new
machinery now in operation and iis pushing
into the ground rapidly. The gas company
has reduced Its rates and will lay three miles
of new mains. "A large number of Fargo
people went down to the Minneapolis Exposi-
ton Friday-Dakota day. -. On the 22d A. E.
Bestic the city editor of the Argus for sew
eral years, was married at Springfield, G., to
Minnie Oldham, very charming young lady,
who visited at Fargo last year. The friends
of the happy pair will give them an ovation
on their return. Judge Connolly, the we'll
known city editor of the Republican, for the
first time in six years has gone east of the
dual city to visit at his early home near
Louisville, Ky. The special equipment fur
nished by the tailor leads to the impression
that he, too, will not return alone. There are
two or three other newspaper men yerging
toward matrimony. The streets have been
in total darkness several nights this week.
owing to some accident to the electric light
works The works are in the hands of q
receiver. :. Judge Mcconnell leaves Monday
to attend session of the supreme court at
Deadwood. His wife will accompany him.