davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
Read tho Following Home TestI-'
monlalsi

Mrs. James Shaw, No. Is Tweniy.sey Cnth street
has had bladder aud female troubles for I'VE
ycau, wns treated by thirteen IhyNclAns, got no
bGtllT, suffered ngoniCS Of DEATH took I'LL KINDS
NJ medicine, still grew wOne, heighbOfs uScd 10
hear hCr ritlll cries highs, did not sleep unless
under morphine for years, She treated with
DR.. Wilbur but u short time ana feels Ike new
woman, has no pain and sleeps well nights aud
takes no morphine. She states DR., Wilbur has
given her now lease Of life. 49,,
Mrs. Ca hRrinc Wutlter, No. Coz National lsoad,
has had n tumnr on the edge OF her eyglin lor
lity years, which was removed by Dr., Wilbnr'
It's position rendered the operation al extreme
" delicate one, nevertheless II was done In less
Frank FrCish, No. gGO Main street. was Cro.s.
eyed u years Dr.. Wilbur made them straight
10 tne minute without rain.
| joseph Garner, No. 90 Zane street, Mary Long.
g2i GhaplinG street; William Afndt, Sl81
MCColloch street, also had ihelr oyCa MADE
| Stnght.
Wood streets had q tnnor ior sixteen yGlSSFts,
bur removed II aud she speaks very hlRhly o.
the Doctor ~ she has experienced no pain since
Mis-, Ch0iHer Dfummond, who resides II
isre BY means Of a PLASTER. The operation wa
performed by DR.. Wilbur. Mrs, Drummonl
states she likes this mode Oi procedure muet
better than the knlie, ~ II gave her no pain'
Mrs. Hannah Good, No. ~ Market street, VA
been Sick for years, Ipent hundreds Of dollars
got no rcllei-nn physician knew what het ulA
case wHt. Dr.. Wilbur gave her some moulClnC
and IN few hours bhO paSsCda live tApe'w0tll
30 feet long, aud now she feels ike nov
woman,
The abOvCarC only few Of tho many TESTING
nlAls received by tito Doctor. Many arc WIN
held from publication by request Of the pAtue
concerned.
The Doctor ihYligs correspondence from Pee
ple al diSlapcDLbul mover answers any lel!et
iinlrua they contain two eininha. Le2lDAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
A little knowledge wisely used Is bet.
ter than all knowledge discussed.
nowDoCrORs CONQUER DEATH.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says:
"After a long experience ! have come to
the conclusion that two-thirds Of all
deaths from coughs, pneumonia and con-
sumption, might be avoided II DR.. Ack.
er's English Remedy for consumption
were only carefully used in time" This
wonderful Remedy Is sold under a posi-:
tive guarantee by o. Il. Goethe, Il. b.
Burt, G. Menkemeller, Logan & Co, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05

Mrs. Caution, when about to apply
for n divorce, told her lawyer not to lei
any newspaper correspondent learn OF 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
Dr.. WILBUR, Specialist,

Treats successfully chronic and long standing
diseases, vs. those Of the Head, Throat and Lungs;
Liver, Kidney aud Heart complaints invetef.
ate DlieasPs II the Stomach that have deheh oil
other methods; those fearful diseases Of the
Nervous system, arising from whatever causes:
sCioiniR, Drnpsy, Paralysis, Fits. Fever Sores,
Contracted Cir0s Epl'gei and slllI Joints,
rheumatism kvurlgu, spiatlCa, Bone Deiotm'
lilies, Salt Rheum, ErySPelaA, sCnld Head, III.
conditioned Ulcers, syphilis, Nasal Pnlypns,
Asthma, Hay Fever, RCte Cold, Winter Coughs,
Chronic Dlirrhua aud Diabetes, All may be
cured by this wonderful system, II not too far
advanced. Bone diseases cured When all meth
dds have iRllrd.
Ladies' who arc sulIGtiug from. complaints PC
culiuF 10 their sex can consult the Doctor with
every assurance OF speedy relief and permanent
cure without subjccting them 10 tho emearraS
Ing procedure Of An examination, which IN nine
cases out nt ten Is unnecessary. The Doctor
particularly Invites all cases that have been
given up by other physicians.
QFFiCE H0uRs-From 10 a. m. till p. M,
Sundays excepted.
Timors aud Cancers removed tViLhOut pain or he
U2e of q kHtfc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
DALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

DenSgturo n ira inS fro,n WbccIinS schsdpIo
ia SSSE NoyemGet NJ is S tim ssnsuuo
Express Tor Chicago and md the SorthweSt, iO.Aa
exc S satardSy. III uA'''' enu ii'i' IN uaiy
Express for Cincinnati aud St Louis 1928 m
Columbus ACKNOWLEDGMENT ; SdSR. sa ny daily.
Ills . n, daiiy, cScs. WY saturday. and 9. nm
daily, excepi BtindRy' '''A $50 49,
ExprcSs ioF Warrington. II. a. BaltImore.
philhisiDhiS AMI NAV VAL ia az. l,Sn I.SSS
dailv. N'' NN'''' - ''e''''SN Wv " we
FOR For Pittsburgh and Washington. PA. S,oo n m
daily, express. 7,,l9 4 m, daily' i;i6 ~ m. dniy
inVt6n. Pa XXI, ny hnilv eNnssri S,ndSv
Ror hittShurgh, %SshIigtoS, BALTIMORE and
COluInbuS ana ClincinnaII '5.A6 N m lundav
only. a"N o''''A"' t''' ~ eu"u''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, IA, jan, !. Flour uWll,
Wheat dull No, q red January 90 4qpIIc; FGbrl'
AIRY Oily7lsp; March !SSllgVci April 81 vOal WIi
May u Va. Corn, spot and future deliveries
weak and lower; No. mixed 3SC; EO.2 yellow
i6ySc; No, . mixed january a. 10; February mud
March l2lig94C; April and May iSuitB3c. Oats
dull; No. 3 white ElISC; No. . OH track 5ILci II.
lures quiet hut steady No. . white january Il4
n9ir; February aud March 3iHnJjC: April BCi
May 3ll1n3Gc, lluttpr unsettled and lower;
Pennsylvania creamery extra 2sG; do prints ypa
aSlC. Eggs weaker; rGnnsy lvanla ilrsts 9Jlgic.
BALrlNoRE, MD, Jan. 4.-whcat, western eaSyi
30. 2Winier rcd SPOT Q5c. February D5J{C; March
0S1IC; April 81 0jy4. Corn. western quiet aud
raslur;. mixed SPOT 4lLailSSc; February d24a
igllIG; March lSGi314C. Oats quiet aud htrnly;
western white l2ailJC; do mixed 2gnJlc. Rye
llIlCt and nominal ut Coz. Hay very steAdyt
prime 10 choice timothy $40 JAl1 o. Mess ork
easy 1T Sl5 w. Butter dull; creamery .lh1 O,
Eggs Gasy at lsaguc. COlltc trulcri IlO lie.
CtyciNSATl, Jan. l-FiOur steady. Wheat
steady; No, y red OSC; receipts 2,Wl buShelSi
shipments 1900 bushels, Corn FIRM; No. 9mlx'
Cd 0ISc, Oats steady; No. mixed gI1ic. Rye
dull; so. g sic, Pork quiet and ilrmGF at SD W.
Lard steady ut 7.g1ISc. Whisky active At 81 VI,
Butter, dull and lowGr fancy northwestern
creamery ;t2a3lc; prime dairy l3al7c. Eggs steady
Ut l5c. Cheese quiet.
T0LgBo, Jan. A.-Wheat higher, cash 81 OOR
| 0V14; May 81 %; July pgIc. Corn dull; cash and
January SIZE Oats quiet; cash &c. ClOyerseed
active aud lOweri February s. -, March - IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05

hut Prof wlsEluS Isn't All Editor
Aet0nhLsriue Herald.
Even Virgins hasn't the gall to make
any predictions OH Mr.. Harrison's Cab
met.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05

TIE endorsement Of German Syrup is
unparalleled. We will publish 1000 ties.
timonials received during the lust six
months. Read them, May save your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

~ w 77''''7E77g VI '7777IV' w " VIIVF7TFI
Tuesday, January 8, 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE. S3OO,OOO.
lOO,OO Tickets y, 90; Halves $40. Quarters 50;
TrnthS s., TWenlC,hs Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
DO nor .urrrn Az 1oNoER.

We promise according to our hopes
and perform according TO our fears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05

When man settles money on his sor
IL frequently unBelllea tllg son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. r..
w 0nnnd after Saturday, octObOr 10, lSSS,
trHins on the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad
LEAyR WnRRLING;
b90A M, 7t00l, nj, q. M, II 100 L. M, 1850 ~
NJ, 800 p M, 6:20 p. M, 100 p. M, 900 p, IN.
LEAVE WHEHLING PARK;
6:l0 q, lnr 7l5l. m 1000 a M, 1880 M, $50
p. m, 10 y. M, O.lO y, M, 500 p, M. 1890 D. M
ON SuEDAfR-unt further notice trains VIII
run a. follows; Leave the city ut 500 q, M, and
run every hour until el6p, IN. Leave Wheeling
Park NJ 300 a, M, and run every hour until 10
7 n. Except church train viii leave Park AZ
no2i q HIRscH, sup't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-05
WIITlhU DOluH VuIDTi tNTpH NIlIVllUlUl
Government and Suite bonds dull but steady
DoNDs AND STocK QUOTATIONS. CLOSED IIp,


New Y0ER, Jan. 4,-Flour, receipts rs, M pack
ages exports $3.50 barrels and S,ON9 sacks mar
ket steady. aud fairly active, Wheat, receipt
8, 800 bushels sales g2S,OOO bushels Of future
tied, lower and dull; ulgnldei red 09ctsl 0O; No
| white 81 o.; No. ! red u Usal ONk; No. .
Chicago 81 U7Js; options less active; No, red
January. g. OMl 0lE, closing u 81 gJs Feb
Sp3rS q Il I, o S{l SG ,Gi e. Il oi% March
June 81 Oj1} Corn, receipts 1880 bushels; *
pOrls l0l bushels; sales h0lOU0 bushels Of iu
lures and aOjr01 bushels Of spot; spot market
fairly active; ungradod mixed safe; No.
January l5kC, closing ut iIJSC; February 45Ho
exports 81 bushels; sales hb,UN bushels Of IN
lures aud 10000 bushels Oi spot; spot nluTke
stelplyi No, Z? white 3t1sci mixed western
8Ol32ci white do 3aaS01Sci No., . Chicago
steady at btlO points above yesterday; January
lS,6mlb,75c; February, March, April, May
juno, July and August lbbOal0CO september
aud October l0C0ll0 2lci November and Deccni
bcr. l6.9c; spot Rio stTong At l6,!Oc. sugar, raw
firm; city 6l4c. ROsn aud tprpentine quiet
Eggs luleti western lSr, Pork and cut meats
steady. Lard, western hteApl aud JlnnlTy 1.i6a
1906: February l7ici March L10c;, April I7sci
May 7.slci June 7,S!c. llutteI weaker; western
dairy licj creamery lSAggc. Cheese quiet; west
ern lOallhc.
CHICAGO, JRn.4-Wheat was quiet and unset
tod to-day. Corn quiet Oatsguiet aud steady.
Provisions moderately active. Flour unchanged
Wheat, cash No. asprlng ygI tall11 No, 3SpFiny
00c; No. 2 red 0gltn0yjtci January 9l.clsI COY,
closing at 0y1lG;.f ebrlary u 0lal viz, closing
nj 81 oil Mag 81 gi54Hl Oiye, closing az 81 0iH;
July 0jIta0GJsc, closing ut Gc Corn, Clsh No. .,
a3AC: january HlaC; MnrCn NJ9GC; May BlrI3c,
Oats Casll No. ., spring 2iJsci January We; May
9TJsC. Rye, No. ., 6sAEAi. harley, No, =, &c,
FlnAsccd 81 6Oal 81. TImOlhy q 81, Mess pork,
cash aud January Sl2 76i February sl9 w; MRy
i.I6o; May f.G9ISC. lMuuii, short ribs G.76c;
shoulders 6.4Ai6.a7iSc; short clear 7l9yGC,
Whisky 81 %. Sugar, Cutloaf S1Eci gnnulatGd
ne: standard 7ysc. butter slCGdyi fancy
creamery 10; good TO choice 2al2'C; ilne dairy
Nstl!ci good to choice lSl!Oc. Eggs dull ut lG}s'
lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
LATER.

BUTTE, Dec. l7.-Public indignation
over the outcome OF yesterdays prize
fight is undated, Wards remains at
the morgue were viewed to-day by =
large crowd. He Sss a native Of Vir'
ginia City, Nevada, and seems to have
borne a creditable reputation while
there engaged 10 mining. He was not
a professional fighter but entered she
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
Utterly Mirhnnt Prrr.dent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7-T0e demo-
cratic stattsmrn here nav virtually
Ielinqui-hsd all nope Of -ei atural sue
c IN Montans. They seem TO cousid-
er the Montana wing # tue party
made blunder in taking position
requiring such rtvoluJ O laIy Ia, a-UTes
as Toolt'e prorlAmntloI uF support
which they acknowledge v''- au Ig-
n rant and ublusutishl- r.ulIaiiOn
# executive pow r.. They reinily ad-
nit that Toole's action nus l,st them
favor Ia the eyes Of the public geuer-
ally and has put their party ma pos
iIiUn which will tquiie nauN yehrs
of bard work TO overcoun. Rel ubli.
cans on the other hand, box wi h
pride on the firm anu m idy w,sl lou
maintained by theirMon all 4 Lr-thren
aud say that II anything VAS needed
to strengthen the party In Montana
they bave gained IL In this contest.
] mo rats here conc ie that Governor
Tuole's ATTEMPT 10 Sc .e the legislature
ard dictate who shCIld compose Its
membership renders 1t almost impos
sible for them 10 seat democratic sem
stDrs II they be elected. In hundred
Y lr- of this government, IL is claimed
there is no precedent of a governor
attempting o. control the membership
OF a legislature in so revolutionary .
manner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
Till ,noNIN yEnuIor
II was IN the Natur. or compr.mise.

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-States Attorney
LObgeDecker tnis evening, aftera n con-
iereuce with Que of the Cruniu iury.
whose naue he Withheld, told nov IN.
verdict Was reached. A. surmiseu,
juror John Culver, who spent much
vi the spare TIME during the long eve
ulng reading the blOie, Was au lnfiu-
entail factor. The first incident in
this CONNECTION occurred while the
trial Was Ia progress at the time when
Mrs. Cdukliug testified. That evening
Culver notified hIs fellow Jurors tuat
he solemnly believed she bad conn
mitteI p.rjury. Lgter, Mrs. Hprtel
he thought Was liar, aud that Mar
tlnspD, expressmau, did not really
know Burke, while Carlson was plain
ly telling ia.sebOods.
To illustrate as 10 the expressmsn
Martinson, Mr.. Culver told OF the mus.
take made by The vile of his partner
VINO one dsy saw mau riding ia q
buggy whom she was sure was Culver,
when In polnt OF fact sh. was mistaken.
Culver seemed 10 see in nearly every
witness for the STATE n vIndictiye or
purchased perjurer. he plainly hint
ell IL looked like conspiracy 90 the
states Iart. The matter uf having
witnesses under charge Of detectives
WIS One of the things he thought
looked bad. He Vas not sure DIR.
CIonin ever went 10 the Carlson cot
tage aud when asked "HOw do you
account for the bloody trunk?r said:
why, for all we know dog may
have been taken in il
The cOurse OF CrOnIn's death bad
not been proved, lie ccntended, and he
was impressed with the idea that
Daniel Coughlin had a "gooan face.
When the time for bsllotlng arrived,
Culver voIed for the scquittal of all
uef-ndsnt-. He sleadfastly declared
that Beggs particularly, he would not
send 10 Jail, even iJr one DAY. The
result Was long aud repeated
ballots, ending in the COMPROMISE
verdict announced. Farmer Pierson
had voted steadily for the execution Of
sii five defendant. aud was the last
nsn 10 Nisld. liz va. he who was
holding Uut towards tie ead add until
an hour or 50 before thu verdict
reached the public did hr give in TO
the entreal!es of his &C nrae IS. Tne
leading thought of u m joury of Jurors
other than Culver ard Person =, emed
10 be 10 prevent a Gi-agiermtui. They
| spparrItiy believe tuLt nlfsstfill wgs
what bad beer aimed AZ by the de-
d feuse
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
A Race ForIlfe,

WALsENBURG, Col, Dec. ls.-A
shocking accident occurred on the
Denver a Rio Grsnde road last night,
four mites west Of here, In which the
engineer and fireman were instantly
killed and "a large amount OF property
destroyed. A freight train left Lavetta
made up Of two engines In front aud
twenty-five cars OF cattle, ten freight
cars and csboOse, and an engine In
the r r. The train brOge In thre
llTts aud then 'vfleu race for life.
Ks the middle section was loose from
the cabC 1e with DO brakeman on it
tue engine ran about three miles at n
rate OF over mile a minute down q
grade of ninety feet 10 the mile, and
here the middle section with twenty
four cars loaded with cattle and lum :
Der overlook them. The first engineer
escaped, but the second was Instantly
overwhelmed ia great mass Of flying
debris, which buried the engineer and
fireman beneath IL, killing them in
stantly. Seven cars oi cattle and eight
cars OF lumber were piled up In the
wreck and nearly all OF the cattle
killed or horribly msngled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20

ment is founded should be treated as a
mere commodity to he exchanged ad
libitum to promote the sspira ions Of
men for office. therefore hope that
In all Of your negotiations looking to
the settlement of this perplexing ques.
tion you will have All eye single and
a warm devoted heart for what in your
best judgment, you consider to be the
true Interest of your country. When
this IL done, our efforts TO serve the
state wisely aud well will be crowned
with success; the burdens OF taxation
will, let Us hope, be mitigated; justice
will be peacefully euthroned in the
temple now claimed by contending
judges; the fruitition of our hoIe Of
tstshOod will, in measure, be en-
J ,yed, and government will be felt, il
at all, most iU it, benefits and least in
its re5traints.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
CiiURCHEs.

Emmanuel Church (Episc Jpal Palmer st.-sei. ;.
dee sundays at II a. IN and 1850 p. m, samue,
Robinson, rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
7r,Aching services sunday IT II A. M. aud . m.
srsise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 5:45 p'
cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTch-serviCes sphday, IA a. M,
r. D. n. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
.lder Nutiing pastor
sTrshylerian CburCh-sPryices Sunday. II a. lH.'
y. Ia. I. {. Armstrong, pastor
iburcb ot sscfpd Heart CaihohC-seTyic,1 :
-ery ttst and third sunday 0i ibO month. high
Mass. lp.5D u. FUHosy school al =. hi'
Ves3sIAA YgpedictiUH 81 ,,anr.m.
FATHEEC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
frsy at friends, banter. gallagher b,s

t1-day suliefei lDe ainPu'a Ion OI Dls
right arm ana II Is Iesrru utner com.
plIcalious Will soon hIi,e that will
send him 10 join his dead antagonist.
The officers have arrested everyone
connected IN any way win the affair.
IL Is reported tuat many guilty per
sons have Crossed tie state line for
safety. That the taial r,sult OF tue
affair will put an end 10 frequent ana
promi-cuous prize fignling j.. generally
halieppd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
NnCIETIEs.

40 H.-Diysion No. meets lrst and second
'unlayt Of each month.
X. Of H.-ArOis urtt and third Wednesdays at
i:Syp, m., al Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A. M.-lellowstOus Lodge, No, g, htti
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-VelOwslonc Chapter, No. B, second
'huisday in each month
x. T-DamAscus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
days
4. D D. F.-tusicr Lodge, No. IL, every
Noliay az their ball.
/. o. o. F.-sentinal EBesmpnent, No. 6, hrsi
and third Friday.
X of P.-Crusader lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at ODD Fellows Hall
CK. Of A-Miles City branch, every unday a.
K OF L.-First and third Saturdays,
IA. K.-u. +. Grant Post, No. IA, first anC
thiTd Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--star Of the West No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s,ofV.-Gibson Camp No. L. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templar'
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
wedding out cian-na-tsael Mss

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-Detectlves John
Slit and NJ. j. Grove, and Pstrolman
Redmond Mcdonald, who testified In
favor 4 Daniel Coughlin In the recent
Cronin trial received notice OF dis
mi sal to-day fiom the force "for con-
due, unbecoming an officer aud for
neglect Of duty"
This is only beginning OF remov-
ais" said an officer to-day, land from
this time you can look out for the re-
moval Of Clan -na-Gsel men and their
sympathizers daily
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20

ER. Z. =. FISH,
~ PHYsIcIAs, SURGEON ASD 0BsTETRIclAs.
lATzt, WundArEt uBd Geburtshelfer.) Ofice al
ssvages drug store, Miles City, NJ. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
Population of Miles City 5000

Terms of Subscription;
NAIL, IN Adv sCE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily EditiOn, one year .sslOVl
Daily Edition six mOnths....,..,-. :. ....... 600
Usiy Edtien, ,one 100
TO CITY SUBSCRIBER,
Carrier, Every Morning, at . cents per week.
WEEKLY EDITION, YELLOW PAPER.
One
Six &,Uo
Three Mont rs w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
PHYSICIANS.

L, J. LEONARD, VI. D., Physician and Sur
Ls geon, las located In Mics City and may
be f,und at Wrghts Drug Store.
HrDiseases VI Women and Children specially
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20

nR. L. ". REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once stw Z. sAyage's drug store. l2-u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-20
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oefcid Paper Of Caster County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-06
The King Reyel

sing MS song of dole ana pity;
Tell rs a tale akin o grief.
Long have we danced n the rfotors
Now, uired Of reyel. we crave reie5
He sang in tender tone Of I.ovesp5 r,.5
Love wild IN grief, Love cold In Tsa,le...4-
brace ''As ca,
Fun low and sweet he sang. witbta,.,,
And low the harp strings WHISPERED ~. 1
the place. -'a-G
Loud and harsh broke the ieeriug lsu,s-
"talieSt though that a song of IsI-.
ThIukest 10 WOO as ~ weeping af-,.-
The city's sport with an idle tale..'
OF Love aud Life the poet ohedieDt .s.
or Love grown cold in living. Hir.b No.
Like wailing winds. thrOugh0. ~. .far
rang: t4-s
The harpsuings quiver'd with c,y Of r.-
Harshcr the mirth ar he closed the 5i,+-.
ScQrntul the eyes meath tine ivv Loaf
I'VE calld for a song OF dole and r.fr.
We calld for tale akin to grief."
Then clear he sang Of meadows swee,
flowers. VIII
Where two young lovers Loves first
spoke. t--@
His voice rose like birds from Apr1.--
The harp strings thrilfd with tender isr q
broke - a4-
flushed was the air as in wine scents ia,
ing aNFl-
Wine that the mute lips could nor grsa.
Never sound OF reycl or weeping
"HO. SIR Jester, the king would BUpbfs
Harper Magazrs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-06

upon the production Of sugar-beets
the effect upon the price Of wheat
might be very remarkable
The beetsugar question is farm
ers' question prominently. It IN
volve, the introduction of a new
crop, and consequently a possible
reduction Of the quantity of another
crop, of which surplus is now pro
duced yearly. Il also involves the
creation Of a new chemical and
mechanical industry, in the pursuit
of which thousand, of men will be
employed, most Of whom will be
new purchasers Of farm produce.
Il is estimated that the expenses of
each of the Spreckels re6neries will
amount to 100000 per month. This
is a large addition to the trading
revenue of a state.
But the soils OF Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, Illinois and other north,
western states are better fitted TO
the production Of sugar.beets than
that Of California, and each of these
states is nearer 70 the center of pop
ulation than is California, and there
fore is possessed Of greater facilities
for distribution of the manufactured
product. An Iowa man, writing To
the Evening 4ViscoaSi1, says that
whereas the profits upon the first
100000 invested by Spreckels in %
California beet-sugar refinery
amounted TO but ) per cent. per
aunum, the profits upon a like invest
ment iu Iowa would be 40 per cent.
This estimate may be that of am
enthusiast, bar it 4, wei, nigh certain
that the profit would be greater In
Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and parts of Nebraska than In any
Of the Pacific states. 4 return Of
10 per cent. upon the first years use
of capital might be predicted with
safety, and with reasonable hope of
set larger profits lu the years imme-
diate.y succeeding. There are farm
ers who have averaged $50 per acre
from the sale of bects TO the Claus
~preckeIs reineries in California,
and SO is held 10 be a small return.
Twelve tons of beets per acre is re-
aardpd as a moderate crop on the
Pacific slope, aud eighteen is not
regarded as an eXtrayagant estimate
of the productive capacity Of The
states in the northern part OF the
Mississippi valley The farmers Of
the northwest may become the great
sugar Producer, af the world in the
course of the next quarter of cen
tury.-Lqter DcsHD.
One Of these refneries located at
Mineral Point is just what this com
muuity needs.