davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
nrn yEnY nEsr pEopLE

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. rrhs&Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Nay %, 1889 PakJOn.
All trains daily except those marked lhuFf
Which do not run on Sundays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

CtsstsSA1t, O., Nov iS,-cotIon drni mid.
ding l0N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

NEW YoRK, Nov. ls.-Plour, receipts S7,OlI
pRckAgeai exports 1875 barrels Aul 1,llO sacks
market steady sales 2i,h60 barrels, Wheat, n,
relpta ~, NY bushels exports ESsi bushels
els Of SPOT; spot market WeakeFl No, s red SO,
ungraded red T7ASSo; options moderately active;
No, red November Sl1Sci ptcember SiJSc: Jan
uAry q. closing " sG,sc; February u t4ci
June sgSe, Rye eaSiefi western S2a5i 10, STOCKS
Of grain In store aud Atl0At November 10; Wheat,
6 1883 ISL bushels; eorn, LII, sos bushels; oats,
.9S6 $50 bushels; rye, l3 SOi bushels barley 20!
COL bushels; malt, l39,6fa buShelsi peas, I.Hh
ports lGS,Tes bushels sales SiOOOO bushels Of
lltlres aud lSg,OO0 bushels u spot; market
moderately actiyei unxradOd mixed 4Oi4So, No.
yember 4lNct D.cember 4lAC! January ~,
Oats, receipts 1900 bushels sales co.. 0lj bush
market active and unchanged spot No. whit,
sic; mixed western gbG20XG; white do
I0aS Q; No Chicago @Ac; Hay and hop,
quiet, Coffee. steady and 2oaiO points upi mar.
ishneSS at the close; November l6.75c, December
Is SOAi6SSp; January i6S0tl6,pjo; February,
March au 1 April lhSiAlb,9joj Nay l5,sSal6 zoe
June, July and August 10 75Alby0Ct SeptelAbel
70 SPSs MaiS.a ~ Sugar iSrl
Rice steady. TAllow slFungi ely IE,c. Rosiit
quiet. Turpentlne dull. Eggs hrm; western
.laa54lIIsc. Pork fairly active; new mess ST. ~
II ~; do old Sll Oi extra prime ~ 6OA0 rs. Gu
6.SOci November 6.l7ci December G3Oci Januar
Csc; February 6.SGc; March 0.lOc.. Butte
quiet; Elgin 21ci western dairy hllci do cream
cry Base. Cheese tirmi weStern 7ISalOc.
CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-wheat-A fair volume oil
business was transacted IN u speculative way
The market opened duh aud ieatureless. but w.
terwRrd developed more life Within a SOmGwha'
irregular course Of prices. Tho weakness eSpeCi
ally III tho luLuTers was attributed nAiuly t.
EptculatIye Influences COrn-FAlr Speculative
business was transacted and feeling caslGr. Oats
active, stronger and higher. Provisions yer,
little done, aud prices exhibited little change
. spring sOAaSO5fci No. D spring 6la6ic; No. z
red SJHaSO9se; December slhSaGc closing al
VI hci year SJ4Ici January Sl1sAslISC, closing a.
size Corn, Cll4h No =, S!1$G; December 3l1Ei,
SlAc, closing Rt BIG; year u Nj January 3llsG
May SIC. Oals, cash No; we; Decembe'
46c. Barley 66abSc. Flaxteed 81. Timothy
81 70. Mess pork, cash " B21Eag l5t year ~ l21S
y 70; January ~ 8Ot May ~ G!h, Lard, casli
6.O6c; rear b.9lq; January b.0Oci May 6,0IISc
Bacon, short ribs S.lVaSs We; shoulders 4t0c;
SNORT CIGAR oLOae6s ~, nH q ~ s N
iH. uIS wv Avn WI IL n"v 20.
not, y i iSe ystha .nHly. IhDSt y All ~ buiS
~! d dh GcSrossS sIS r In,SsI. nsts IN ~
eusnes' usetsaSS et ~, M V n oSr9 ~
sh ~ HSv y, ~ ,msh"i" !,,,, > ~
Ian.a.S 90 ~, hSS SM.hs St''
PHILADELPHIA, Nov lS.7Ei0ut llEIn. Wheat
scarce and am: no. 2 rcd November s,l'1S1SlC'
December SlAaSl74c; January S!Aael34c zen,
ruy pyS,Ss, tsIotsc. W icrSmhsI M.
nie Sni .MSss, az ;nI
tSc SJsS1ISt va M * tx
~ SssZaSSlE", nsScmhSs 81 ~ isHnSSv Ia,
SsIkc: fehfIiSty SSSSsSc. PorE StesSV: ,e%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

BALTIMORE, Nov. lss-FlUuf steady. Wheat,
dun aud easier; No 2winter red spot aud Noyem'
Der 7eIfa7yiict December S0HG; January s2Nc;
February S3aSAsSISo. Corn steady; mixed spot
S9I4c; February 8911<a8gc; March Sg1t a40c; April
4V5IallG. Oats active aud steady; west I'll white
4al9hc. Rye arm Of 69a &c. Hay dull; prime
10 choice Timothy SIS 00Al3 %. butter firmt
western packed l2ailc; best rolls i6plsc; cream
IIads Rlh 1,lN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
IAgRnslIVaRia LINES.
n ANAWHA 4 OHIO RAlLWAYl

u ANAWHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY,
N iRoBf, ", kELLGY, Htgeiyci
lKAhAWhA Short Limo, H0hOdul0 IN effect
heetulIy lSg, llublsgl " change without 10
Ohlt Aivef IAiltOAd, Arrive charleston 4 ID d
NJ Leave Charleston q, 10 Z. M, arrive Whttl
lng 1.lb p, m, via o. h, r, n, Leave Uhafieil6h
i2tgo ?, my srflvg Whpelllg 100 . N. Iih col
hUonlfAl standard Time" BRudHy6 bhly, iiSiit
leave Chabtle;Iog SiCoA ma arrive WhSoiihgYiI
avn sEo. .. GsMtlcn q PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

PALTIMORE& oHI0 RAILROAD
ID un and alter November 70, lSsp, lTsluSde.
par and airiyo At Wheelinga follows a1tCrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

AlIbSStt U III iososI " Vi SYS.Sd Il tiSgI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
FOR RENT.

FSh hGNl ,ov-,
No 10y Main street, 3 ROOM, % lOof.....sJ0 D
20 ls,nty sixth NltCcu............,..,.,,r.. . o.
90 NV tuN street, nrt ilOOr........,..,.... " Y
20 w Market street grOU nb....,,.,....,. go. Y
w. oN,,l g"""" "",',,"."..,."n,"a'"" y
w =, W y W,"', ,,,,"'.'n,,..'. ,..,",",,i.". wv
Ahnum.
q, q ictc farm on Middle wheeling Crock
w yet Annum.
JAMES A. HENRY.
"i. ~, NAY Agent, 3 Claim Attorney and No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
Medical.
SKIN CANCER.

seVeral yGan SgO was called to SEQ Colorrd
woman who had malignant form OF cameron
her foot The cancer gruW won0 under thepra-
EcFibOd treatment, RAd tho toss and one SIdaOf
tho foot were at lOngth eaten entirely away.
The paticni could not have survived much Ion.
ser, but commenced the use Of swllts spe.
eiac, and Il cured her sound we'll That was
three yea1 ago, and there has been no no
turn Of tho disease, regard swifI speclacR
most excellent medicine for blood diseases, rs
IL tendency u " drive oil the poison,
Aa1heEYille, Mis-. VIZ, E aIAGO, MD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19
money.

Weary with watching the mother sings,
WOOing the god with the leaden wings;
solter and softer tho litty grows,
Now the little ones eyellds close;
Sinking Ut last Int dfeamlAud deep;
Mother aud baby arc fact RSleeD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

Chicago Express, l2:tS, 6:3oa. N. and G'lo p, In,
daily,
Cincinnati Express, S'@& m, and $40 p. m.
zsnesyllle Accommodation, ll;Oo a. M, daily,
except Sunday.
l;SS and 4;S0 p. M, daily except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

TOLEDO, o., Nov, ls.--whCat dull and steady:
saSh SlSs December s;i Sc wy SS CSrh
a01Sc; No. 2 white 23kC. CloyriheGd dull aud
steady; caah aud November s. Oji December
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

WHEELING a PITTsBuRen DIVISION.
For Pltaeurgh, $40 and 7:9o a. m. daily, and
l:iO p. M, daily, except sunday.
For PltSburgh and the East, $50 p. M, daily.
washington Accommodations :Sb p. M, daily,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-19

TRANs.oHio DIVISION.
For Chicago, s;Sb aud 1905 u. M, 1910 p. M,
dallyi 4:l6 ., M, daily, except Monday.
Cincinnati Express, 10 VA. IN. aud lu;lb p, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
EXTRADTTION BY STATUTE.

The Weldon Extradition Act has been passed
by the Canadian Parliament with the retro
active clause stricken out. All embezzers,
boodlers and other criminal refugees, who have
found an asylum in the Dominion, will be al
lowed to remain unmolested but their ranks
are not to be recruited in future Fugitive
criminals who hereafter cross the border from
the United States will do so at their peril. Can
ada will surrender them without reference to
the meagre provisions of the Extradition
Treaty. The list of extraditabe crimes en-
bodied in the Weldon Act includes every Of
fence for which American officials will ever de-
sire to ask for the return of fugitive; and the
only condition which the Dominion authorities
will impose is that the offender shall be tried
for the crime for which his surrender is de-
manded. With this guarantee the American
authorities can obtain possession Of every GRIM
inal who hereafter seeks To escape the penaltie
OF the law by taking a night train for Canada
The United States will secure from the en-
forcement Of the Weldon Act not only all the
benefits of the enlarged Extradition Treaty
negotiated by Mr.. Phelps, and subsequently
rejected by the Senate, but greatly extended
list of offences for which fugitive criminals may
be surrendered. 1t receives these advantages
without being required to recprocate the favor.
Canada virtually asserts its political independ-
ence by enacting such measure, since extIadi-
ton ordinarily is arranged by treaty, and the
British Government does not allow its colonies
TO negotiate with foreign Powers. The Wei
don statute becomes a substitute for the elab
crate series of extradition treaties which the
Foreign Office has concluded with various Gov
ernments. II is radical departure from Co
lonial procedure, and is one of many indicati ons
that Canada is gradually emancipating itself
from British control. While the United States
will profit by the act, it cannot offer the Do
minion the advantages of compromising legs
lation. C4ngress cannot duplicate the Weldon
bill and limit its application to Canadian fugi-
tives from justice. The Government will be
compelled to deal exclusively with Great Brit
ain in negotiating new extraditon treaties.
1t will derive material benefits from the passage
Of the Weldon bill without being in position
to do anything in return.
The embezzlers and bOodlers of the future
will have to travel south instead Of north in
order to avoid prosecution for their breaches
OF trust. Mexico will naturally become their
asylum and abiding place; and for this reason
the State Department will be justified In OPEN
ing negotiations for an enlargement Of the list
OF extraditable crimes with that country. Tho
treaty Of 1861 Includes emAexzlsment of pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE DRIMA---MU,STC.
DALY'S THEATRE AND SEASON

The regular dramatic season al Days Theatre VIII
be ended next saturday night. 1t has been season
Of incessant enterprise and # has given ample
pleasure to cxactlng but apprcciatlve public. 1t
began October g. 1855 with The Lottery Of Love >
which was acted more than hundred tines ami it
was signalIzcd by u brilliant production Of the In
constant" and an elaborate repetition Of d" The Tam
Ing of the shrew." II Included series Of ten special
performances. beginning on December aud con-
tinung at weekly intervals, of Old fayOrtes IN the
repertory Of this theatre. IL closes merrlly with
the farcical play OF samson ard Dalilah' and with
81 Night or The SQUIRE and Seven Twenty
Eight
The end OF the season AZ Days Theatre is an IN
tlmatiOn that the dramatic year is closing in all the
hanis Of theatrical activity. Several theatres In
NewYork WILL doubtless, remain open during the
whole summer, the greater part Of IL, but the strain
Of effort Is relaxed and IN general the only enter
tsinmcnts attempted will be those OF light order.
Tho withdrawal Of Mr.. Days excellent dramatic com
pany IS likewise a reminder Of rs signal and eX-
ceptonal merit. Pleasures brighten as they take
their flight Not since the old and better days Of
Burtons and Wallack's has This capital enjoyed the
privilege of seeing fine group Of comedians Mr..
DAILY has organized and displayed. In the light
comedy field is not only without rival. bur with
ont a competitor and the announcement even Of Its
temporary absence viii cause a feeling of WgIct and
prompt renewed interest. Various changes IN the
organization To Dc made before tie regular season
OF 1s99'0o begins, and therefore after the present
week the public will again it In precisely its
present shape although Miss Ada Rehan will continue
to be its leading spirit and Mr. Drew. Mr.. Lewis Mrs.
Gilbert and other favorites will continue charm the
town.
After the season hero has endcd-and this Is the
end Of tho twentieth year OF Mr.. Days management
In New-York (hc opened his first theatre IN 1869,
In Tvcnty-foorth-st tho company will proceed on
Its annual tour, which this summer will includc a
trip 10 the Pacific Coast On April 20 Mr. Days play
Will APPEAR at the Chestnut street Opera House,
Philadelphia May 10 at the Hollis Street Theatre,
In Boston: June 3, at liD"lcy's Theatre, Chicago ;
In the week of june "a, at Rockford, 1T. Paul and
Minneapolis July al the Tabor Opera House IN
Denver; July : In salt Lake City and on July
10 OF the Baldwin Theatre in san Francisco. where
they viii remain for three weeks. After that thep
VII be rest Of six weeks and Miss Rehan VIII
make flying visit 10 Tendon and Paris. This plan
sufficiently Indicates the expeditions spirit and tire
less energy OF Mr.. DAILY, who has often shown himself
10 be not less wise In his enterprise and firm ard
IN his conduct OF affairs than he is bold in his al
spirit and magnificent In his dealings with
the public. II surely Is honorable 10 the American
stage that IT'S leadership has fallen into such entirely
capable hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

facts as these, it would not have imagined that
THE TRIBUNE was disposed to insinuate any
thing, nor would it have assumed that Its
purely conjectural explanation must be the only
true one.
In The same article that journal asserts that
all that we pay moro for sugar our tariff
enables the sugar kings to extOrt from us'-
strangely reckless assertion in view of the
well known fact that n revenue of more than
$4,000 5000 from imported sugars actually
goes into the United States Treasury. Tho
truth ia. that the Sugar Trust exists and ex-
torts money without the slightest aid from the
tariff. 1t is equally untrue that Syracuse salt
is retaied at Rochester for more per barrel
than in Canada, and tables recently published
show that the selling-price of American salt
has for years been much below 80 cents per
barrel. " righteousness is fundamental part
of our religion" observes The Free Method
ist," and it ought to be fundamental part of
any religion not to suffer lack of information
to betray one into uncharitable judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
PERSONAL.

M Damala OK husband Of Mmc. Sarah Bernhards'
Is said TO be all almost hopeless victim OF the morphine
habit
A tablet has been erected in the First Church,
Boston, in memory OF the lato Rev. Dr. Runs Eiiis'
President and Mrs HARRISON entertained vicePresi-
don't and Mrs Morton Mt dinner last night There
was also present the guest al tho %nite HOUSE, I'd"
Rev DR. James Mcleod. of Indianapolis
Sir Richard Webster, Attorney General OF England
has been a most successful practitioner In his irst
year nj the bar he made 800 gunoas; in the second,
a thousand
Mr.. Sidney Dickinson has finished his art lectures In
New Zealand, and Is now on his way to Europe
uo will visit the Paris Exposition, and lecture in
London.
OF the late Sidney Bartlett of Boston, It is told
that he understood his own value and represented 1t
in his bills On occasion client called on nm
with long bin of Items which had been sent him, the
total Of which seemed to him very large Mr. Bart
lett,o said tho client, this seems very large bill
"Ah?" said Mr. Bartlett with bis GIHu~ivc smile, as
he hooked the glasses his nose; iet me see II!
pleasef7 az II asking favor Mr. Bartlett ran his
owe carefully down the pages until the fral figures
reached, when he politely returned IT, 8" lndeed
II s,S said he, In the same suave tone Tho clients
hopes arose 1t seems to me, Mr.. Bartlett, a very
large BILL" said the client. Again the eyeglasses
wore replaced the hand extended for the bill, the
S %as handel at back and he same words in 'o very
same voice once more greeted thcelionis ear In
docd It is," said Mr.. bartlett. Could You make II
something loss Mr. Bartletti' said the client Again
the glasses we're mounted, the same formula Of ex
animation repeated again the bill returned and
the cheerful voice replied NO srr Tho
client saw the folly OF his ways, paid his bill, and
said no more
The late Rev. Sir Frederick Gore Ouseey, Bart,
professor OF music at Oxford had probably the finest
private musical library I'm England. 1t includes the
MS, partly In the authors writing Of the Messiah
from which Iaendcl conducted his first performance
OF that Oratorio.
1t Is expected that to-night's complimentary dinner
to ex-senator Palmer Will By tho impressive event
Of the kind ever known ut Detroit
Mrs. Ilumphry Ward is alleged to be earnestly op
posed 10 tho political cnfrsnchlsement of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
An EXHIBITION IN AID OF CHARITY.

The private collection Of paintings belonging TO Mr..
Aaron IIealy, No. l0S Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
will be upon exhibition to-day nom until IL, for
tho benefit of the "Vacaon Fund OF the Brooklyn
Association Of Working Girls Societies This IN
dudes work by many OF the most distng ished
modern Continental artists, and the present oppor
t,lnity IS one of value those who are Interested
I'm art. The members of the Fontanebleau school,
Rousseau. Diaz. Mlllet and Duprc, arc represented
ard there are paintings by COrot, Troyon. Dauolgny'
and Fromentin while academic art OF higher orleE
is illustrated in the work of Gerome. German genrs
painting has popular representative IN hnsus, arc
German still lite or rather fruit painting, finds An
cxnonent IN Prever Achenbsch stands for the school
Of Dusseldorf McEntco, Gidori aud whittredee ana
"thcrs for American arr, and there arc paintings oy
WcrSe t;aIlait ALBERT Frrro. JscQue, Van Marcke,
a,d many others This Is understood to DO the nrss
me 'hat MIR iIeay's collection has been exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

other strong appeals in favor of it were made.
TIE bill was not actually passed-the vote was
90 ayes to SO nays-but our correspondent OK
plains that this was the result of what may DO
termed an accident II was really the effect
of too great haste, the previous question being
moved when some of the Assemblymen thought
that the appropriation for carrying into efeco
the provisions Of the bill should be u $4,000
instead of 81 900, 900. There is every hkeh-
hood that the adverse vote will be reoonsidered
to-day, and the bill passed substantially I'M
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

lie fundsn but does not provide for bribery, nor
for tho common forms of commercial crime and
betrayal of private and business trusts coming
nnder the category of embezzlement. Abscond-
inc hank cashiers and speculative defanltcrs
cannot be surrendered under that treaty Now
that the Canadian door is closed in the faces of
such refugees, it would be wise and prudent
policy for the State Department to cut of
their retreat to Mexico This can be done by
q revision of the Exradition Treaty with that
country on the lines of the Weldon Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign General Bouanger arrived in London
from Brussels, and took up his headquarters al
the Bristol Hotel - Five persons were killed
by an explosion in colliery in Durham, Eng
land. - Mr. Parnelrs libel suit against " The
Times brought in Ireland, has been cancelled
- A bridge on the Aroya Railroad, in Peru.
valued al 100000, has been swept away by a
clcud-burst - The steaYner City Ct Paris
reached Que, nstown, having made the voyage
from New-York in days , hours and 81 min
utes - Mr. White, Sccetory of The American
legation in London, gave diDler 10 the Samoan
Commissioners.
Domcstic.-Peoolc at Guthrie, o. T., suffered
from lack Of food ana water: migrants threatened
to settle in the Cherokee strip - The Assem-
bly, substituted the Fassett Prison Labor bill
for the Yates bill. and will probably pass it
to-day - The Rev DR.. Bray of st. Louis, was
deposed at bis own request from the Episcopal
ministry - The dry-docI Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Construction Company was opened at
Newport News - Surgeon-General Hamilton
has gone to Jacksonville TO take relating
70 the prevention Of yellow fever in Florida.
City and Suburban General Schofeld issued IN
order fixing the details of the Centennial military
parade - Mayor Cleveland, Of Jersey City,
appointed long list of city officials under the
authority Of the new charter. - Two factory
girls In Brooklyn attempted to beat out the brains
OF third during quarrel about young man.
80 The Masons Of the State celebrated the free
dom of the order from debt. - The League
baseball season was begun here by game
between the Giants and the Boston team
score to 8 in favor of the latter. -
The Untcd State, steamers Brooklyn and Essex
arrived here. - Application was made to the
Board Of Electrical Control for permission 10 string
wires to aid in giving orders to the divisions in
the Centennial parades. - Stocks dull at a
fractional rally; Reading was the most active, hui
greater interest was excited by the advance In
Wabash shares.
The Weather.-Indications for to-day Warmer.
with rain. Temperature yesterday. Highest. So
degrees lowest, 46 average, 81.