davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
Metals.

a ssS Metals. 7Sig
II NEW YonK. Jaw. s.4-pIg iron steady. " Copper
quiet; lake 81 -. Lead quiet at So 20. lin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09

y OH CITY. Jan. S.-Petroieum opened at 81 031L
sales $1,000 barrels: charters 70 COS barrels: shl
ments ~. ooo barrels; runs 57,6s9 barrels.
y PITTSBURGH. q Pa, Jam S.-Petroleum dull
but steady; opened At 81 0314; closed at 81 OH:
highest 81 oSI; lowest 81 o31 Ia
R:BRADfoRD,a Pa, Jan. s.-Opened at ST o31I
closed at 81 ga; highest 81 o3sss; lowest 81 03
clearances l.2 10 barrels. a i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R.R,5
.v,vR On and after MONDAY, October @,& 1852. :
tralhs on the Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad
LEAVE WnEELIss. y Y,
$3.50 m, 100 a. M, ZOO a. M, II 100 =. m, 1ss
p M $50 p. M, $40 p M, TOO p. m, 300 p. m.
LEAVE WHEELING PARK. d n, ts9lji
S6:lo a. 7:i5 a. ~, 10 a. M, 1880 ,. M, 2:ss
p M, 4:2o p M, $40 p. M. 500 p. M, 10 p. m.
3 suNDAYs-Leave the city at 500 a. M; and j
!ng Park at 9:C0 a. m, and run every hour until
l0;C0 2. M. Except church train wifi leave park
ut 9i5 a. N. and city at 1913 p. m ,3lis h
,;.0c2B 49, SF-rtE9 G, ulRSCII Eun't Il IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09

Efs5S':!.{: 4 y MAIN tLINK-EAsT.
For baltimore, Philadelphia and New York !.
4:G5 a. M. 2:S and 80 p. M, daily. "a,
Cumberland Accommodation, 1850 a.. M, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09

baltimore OHIO RAILROAD
~ On and after November ~. 1859. trains de-
part and arrive Al WheelingS iollows-Eastern I!
si8,s MAIN LINE---EAsr.
For baltimore, Philadelphia and New, York
= Cumberland fAccommo da,Iou, S:D a; M. az II
Grafton Accommodation, 2:a5 .! NJ, daily.
e Monndsviile ommoda.lou; 200 a. IN, daily !.
IN. ARRIVE: y " n, XII \; =
Z. From New York. Philadelphia AM, Baltimore.
9:3o aud l2:A5p p. III. and II :05 p. M, daily
;; Gumbe;lEnd accommodating, $3.50 p. M, e1.
Grafton Accommodation. l2:it :. M; daily. III
cept Sunday. z q. iISS-5
~ TRASs.oHIo5 DIvlsIoN. Il;
Z For Chicago. sej md 1905 a. m, o:l) 3. N
daily; 4:l5 p. m; daily. except Sunday. l9tiiIf7
., cincinnati express, 10 " a. m. aud 1915 p. N.
Columbus Accommodate AS p! M, except
s.. Cla!rsylle Accommodate 1905 a. N. and
$40 ana 4:l5 p. a., except Sunday. si5g
Chicago Express, l2:45, $3.50 a. NJ and G:Io ,. m.
Cincinnati Express, 5:ss a. m. and $40 p. m
Columbus Accommodation, 100 Il. N. daily,
e1 81 rel sHaSh "a IA
l:S5 and 6:lo p. M, daily except Sunday. 81
i IA WHEELING a PITTSBURGH DIVISION. AZ;
For Pittsburgh, GAO and 100 q. M, daily, and
lao p: m, daily. except Sunday. i III;
ror pittsburgh and tho East. d:2C p. M, daily.
washington Accommodation, b;3s p. M, daily !,
a sli 4i5is55i7f Annlvx:
From Pittsburgh. 1000 l.; m. daily, aud 1850
?. ~ uaiS, except sunday, and 6:55 and Jl0a0
.!Washington Accommodation, $40 .. M, daily
except Sunday. ifs' gpqslS 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
tailroad bonds quiet aud firm sales g, Al 200.
Government aud State bonds dull and steady.flI
!. uoNps ANp srook ollnrA1loIYis-,r,lnsrn nm,

" nosps AMI stoCk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hid. 1s
u.s Is Nash. & Chat. .........l0i G
y. y coupon...!N New JcrseyCehtrAl.l.55551.
Y. =. ". reg......iot Northern Faclhc..... 81 y
~. ~ c0upon...l0 do preferred. 7lA
Adams Express .." 100 Chicago 4 N. WIS.,. ll0Sss
american Exprcss-ll3 do preferred ......-lilH
Eanada aoul6orn.. 04Al New York CentrAl.l06114
Central paciic.;vT. y lOhio Il mississippi. I2iE
Cliesapcake& Ohio 2G,f do Preferred. 80. 81 ,
90 mat preferred. t5 Pacific Mail ....... 8751s
40 sec9ha pret'd- y pittsourgli ..........l5lS
p!ehVer x y. G.. lC4 0G
Erlc,......; e4Ist- l.. y. F.......... l6S
- 10 grflertel-.... % do prcierret........ 37E
rott Way l14 7 do asst preferred. 9S ;
Kansas y TEXAS $50. lYNlC. II. 4 ST. rRul,.,. wv
Lake Erie & Vests. lS1si do preicrr.d ID. IL
= 40 preferred ".. o. Texas Pacitc......, 81
Lake Shore...:..... lD4 Union Pacifc ,,,, GGG
Louisville & Nash. SslUuited States III ~. ri NJ
Y. N. a. 4 C.... IS st. l.. 4 p.........,, 1917
Memphis 4 Chas... GA do preferred $3.50 sSG
Michigan Central. % S|Wells.Fnrgo Ex....,. IIs
Missouri PRcilc... ~ Western Union s....aS 1X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
iSE;cATARR,,.s,
Catarrhal Deafness = Hay Fevor-A No

Catarrhal Deafness = Hay Fcvor-A Now
Homo Troat,nent. r n
y Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are 4 contagious, or that
they are due TO the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane OF the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
n fact, and the result Of the discovery is
that a simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are. permanently cured in
from one to three simple applications
made at home by the patient once in two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09
"Pa]l'uIl#kau.Yll!'';aii]'lI.r.L'.

Evening Prices. 50 aud IS cents; reserved
seats, o. b0,s Fai 80 sEG5iI.1Qt lis1i9'..ls.y
Matinee Prices, Is aud % cents; reserved
tsAts, 70 cents, RGTilE ptL1Nt fhttf fsNiH
Sale Of seats commences Thursday, January .,
At q. A Houses mn'lH stare. Jlt ltap.e sl&3 JAG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-01-09

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD
- On and after November ~, 1859, trains de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
MISREPRESENTATION.

The Topeka Capital already classes the
EAGLE as for free whisky. By the end
of the campaign, without doubt, the ring
organs will be telling their readers that
the EAGLE is largely sustained by whisky
dealers, if, indeed, they don't charge its
editor with holding an interest in a joint
in which he occasionally, during a rush
of business, acts as bartender. The worst
of it is, their readers will believe it.
Barney Kelly, in his anti-resubmission
rally here in Wichita, the other night,
practically said that the Resubmission
forces We're made up of bursted real es-
tate men, gamblers and prostitutes. His
misrepresentation was no more glazing
than the Capitals. Barney Kelly knew
when he made the statement that large
majority of the best people in Wichita
are for a resubmission to the people of
the prohibitory amendment. He knew
that some of the purest and best men
in Wichita today, or that ever
lived in Wichita, are or have been
dealers in real estate: temperate
men, religious men, thoughtful men,
and men Of great enterprise. As for the
gamblers and prostitutes Kelly
probably conldn't point out a single indi-
vidual belonging to either class in the
entire city. In making such d declara-
ton he insulted-if indeed it were posi- !
bic for him to insult anybody-a thou
sand as true, as good and as pure |
mothers and daughters as ever blessed |
the homes of any people, mothers and |
daughters whom every church and every |
institution III the city boast as
among their brightest members.
The intolerance, the bigotry, the
of the leaders Of the so-called
reforms of the day would be astonishing
we're they less universal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
KANSAS WHEAT AND FLOUR.

! From the Bloomington, H., Home Circle.
1T is only few years ago that Kansas
wheat was considered of the poorest
! quality for milling purposes. In the last
few years, millers have come to the CON
clusion, the product of that sunny state
has undergone q wonderful change, and
the best millers in the country now favor
Kansas wheat above all others. 1t is
claimed that hard or what is commonly
known as turkey wheat in the state of
Kansas, has increased over five hundred
per cent in the last two years This is an
increase almost beyond comprehension,
and places Kansas IN the front rank, if not
at the very head, of wheat growing states.
Experienced miIlers inform US that a
I barrel of Kansas hard wheat flour viii
make thirty more loayes of bread than
viii ordinary winter wheat flour, and the
result is very often sold for spring wheat
-four to bakers of practical experience,
without detection. This -four produces as
large, as good and as white bread as any
northern flour, while the price is less
probably in part owing to the
prejudice existing against Kansas
wheat because of what it once was.
1t is not generally known that the large
mills in the north buy hundreds Of cars of
Kansas wheat, pay freight thereon and
Ship it north, when it is ground into -four.
Then swcet-tOOthed northern brand is
put upon the sack or barrel and the pro-
duct is send abroad as Northern hard
wheat flour" commanding the advanced
price And not only is this ruse used by
northern millers, but by any number of
them throughout the northwest.
The famous Pillsbury, who recently sold
his mammoth mills in Minneapolis to a
syndicate of English capitalists, has, it is
said, declared himself in favor of Kansas
wheat, and 50 well is be impressed with
that section of the country as future
milling district that he has quietly deter
mined to erect mills with a capacity
greater than anything now in operation.
He foresees the future of milling in the
Kansas belt and the railway facilities.
Sunny Kansas has had a hard struggle
to get TO the front, but she gets there Just
the same"
Mr.. Pillsbury is correct in his con-
illusions touching the quality of Kansas
wheat for milling purposes, and also in
regard to the railroad facilities, and we
take him to be too shrewd a business
man not to avail himself of the best OPP
portunities presented and ascertain where
these are afforded. If he shall do this
and he carries his determination into
execution it will be only a short time
when Wichita will be as noted for its
milling interests as the enterprise OF that
gentleman has made Minneapolis
In sUbstantiation of the above estimate
of the quality of our wheat and its pro-
.duct. we noticed in yesterdays quota
lions from the Antwerp and Glasgow
markets that Kansas and Minneapolis
fiours were quoted at the same figure.
Heretofore Minneapolis -four has uni
formly held the first place in all the
foreign markets, its reputation being
sustained much of the time OF late years,
no doubt, by wheat produced in this
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
HOW OSBORN LOOKS AT IT.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Ex-Governor Osborn. Of Kansas. ar
rived at The Grand Pacific Yesterday. He
is as familiar with the political situation
in his state as well aS he is with the al
phabet, and he is ever ready to give his
views.
Notwithstanding the hot weather, 5"
he said last evening. ''Our politicians are
as active as in the midst Of a campaign.
For an off year there is going to be a
deal Of excitement in Kansas next au-
tumn. Senator ingalls, term Is nearly
ended and there are more a=pirants for
his seat than one can count in q day.
Our famous senator will have a hot
fight He viii have to work harder
than he did to secure his first election,
and his friends VIII be mustered into act
i've service The result viii be that Mr..
Ingalls, viii serve another term. He VII.
not he defeated. vet / think he VIII have
few votes to spare. II IL were
presidential year the Republicans would
cast two-thirds vote: but this can't be
done now. 1t must be admitted that the
big Republican family OF Kansas Is
not without disCort now. and It is
owing to this fact that Senator ingalls,
viii have such hard battle. There viii
be three tickets in the field-the Repub-
Iican. Democratic and the Peoples. The
last named is made up from the Farmers
Alliance and viii poll heavy vote. If
all the Republicans who belong TO the
Alliance would vote the Peoples ticket
there would be a chance of defeating
Mr.. ingalls, But they viii not leave the
old party.
There Is still another sideshow that
viii help 70 make matters more compli-
Gated The Republicans are not ii favor
OF prohibition and who want the prohi-
bition amendment resu0mitted 10 the
people will stand alone. TEev VIII hold
their convention st Wichita IN SeDtem-
Der and nominate the Democratic candI-
date An attempt Is row 10 be made -
get the Peoples party 10 promise % sap
port the choice Of the Democrats and the
unsatisfied Republicans, bat l. meeting
with no success. If these three parties
would unite their strength against Mr.
ingalls, he could not BE- elected. This
condition does not worry him much, for
he well knows that the Alliance VIII
have its own candidate.
You can see now that the political
affairs OF Kansas are IN q pretty dis
jointed shape. bat the Repub leans wlil
all fall into line st the national election
You can hardly blame many Of the Re-
publicans for boiling. because they dis
like the Mckinley bill. Kansas voted
for protection by q big majority. bat Il
was only done on the condition that
there should b. big reform. Snd TINS
mart OF the contract has never ben car
rIed ont. The Kansas farmer believes
that he j. paving TIE New England
manufacturer too much for his goods
and nothing can rerne3v TINS but q r.
iuced tariif- The proposed high duty
on Mexican ores l. Objectionable b q
great section Of Kansas. II 10 daiy
were exactei the smelters Of hanssAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
4 GREAT STATE OF REFINEMENT
AND CULTURE.

From the National Republican
There were no white inhabitants of
Kansas in 1880. In 1856 there We're less
than 10000. In 1860 there were 107, 900.
In 1861 she was admitted into the union.
In 1880 there were 996. 900 inhabitants
within her borders. In 1890 there are
probably not less than 800, 600 From
the Missouri state line on the east 10 the
Colorado border on the west, from the
37th to the 10th degree OF north latitude,
the land is filed with a happy and a
prosperous and a virtuOus people. There
is a church in every hamlet a school
house on every hillOck, and the golden
tasseled maize waves its amber locks in
the summer breezeS where the buffalo
wailOwed and the COYOTE drank. The
crack of the hunters rifle has given place
TO the chime OF the church bell, and the
smoke from half million happy fire
sides has replaced the solitary trapperS
fire. Where the Indian scalped his en-
envy the clergyman breaches Christ;
and the war dance OF the abOrigl-
nee has retired before the COM
munion table of the Christian.
Where the beaver built his dam the saw
and the grist mill now stand. and popu-
lous cities, rich in all the fruits Of the
Nineteenth century civilization. occupy
the former sites of prairia dog villages.
Westward the star of empire indeed has
taken its way, and its brightest beams
are thrown with most effulgent splendOr
over the magnificent area of Kansas.
There Is no community in all this
broad land where culture and refinement
and general morality have taken a deep
er root or spread more widely and com
pletely over the whole commonwealth
than in Kansas. The people out there
have solved the problem Of the age-the
drink traffic, solved it, too. satisfactorily
thoroughly and finally. And Kansas Is
the banner Republican state. As sound
in their politics as in their morality, the
people Of Kansas eschew both Democrats
and drunkaris. and while preventing
the increase of the one never cease to
labor and pray for the conversion OF the
other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

From the Topeka papers we learn that
a great deal of the time of the United
States district court Is taken up these
days by the hearing of original package
cases from all parts of the state. \ tine
bill the tax payers are going To have to
foot in the end. If any good was accom-
plished by such line Of action the expense
feature would cut but a small figure. bur
everybody knows that it Is a mere sham:
that such proceedings are kept up simply
as blind behind which To rob the peo-
pie in the way Of fees and court costs.
From the report given in Sunday morn
ing's dispatches of Saturday nights
citizens meeting 1t would appear that
the citizens of that place at least have
had about rs much OF the monkey bust
ness Is they want. Other places will
catch on after awhile. but probably not
until they are loaded with heavy
burden OF fees and other costs imposed
under the guise of prosecuting offenders
against the state prohibitorv laws.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

A California wine maker has asked
the Worlds fair people in Chicago the
privilege of erecting fountain contigu-
Gus to the great show that shall throw a
constant stream Of grape juice 125 feet
high. If the privilege is granted the en-
terprising fellow should also erect a
number Of baths to be supplied from the
fountain, and thus eclipse the clever
French wine exporter who, it IS said,
bottles the wine after it has been used in
the private baths that he maintains, and
for which original packages he finds a
ready demand at good prices from this
country to supply the epicure trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

\ writer in the July Forum contends
that the peace which at present prevails
in Europe is the strongest reason for the
belief that war will soon break out over
there. He sees in the steady increase of
the armies Of European nations, and in
their extensive war-like preparations.
the massing Of troops on their respective
frontiers, the signs of an approaching
conflict OF huge proportions. The
''siEns," however, do not cause any huge
alarm. War clouds always loom up over
there at this season of the year, other
topics being scarce. The clouds. if there
are any anywhere. are about as omenous
over the Behring sea as any other por-
ton Of the globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The sooner is a citizen. He is in poll
/ ties, too.
How are the na1nes,of the counties going
| to pan OUT
| Edmond has another first" The first
school bell III Oklahoma
| There Is only enc thing hotter than tho
/ weather in Oklahoma-P6litics.
| The people of Oklahoma are just begin
| ming TO think of the ice caop. last winter.
The townsite commissioners are expect
ed 20 arrive 40 the several different points
this week.
judge Hilton, of Guthrie. was selected
a. chairman of the county Democratic
central committee
The commencement of one legislative can
didate at Oklahoma City takes mp almost
a column of small type.
Milf Reyuold, candidacy for assembly
man at large Is growing "a good deal faster
than the corn. /, don't need rain
Harry p Clark of Guthrie was selected
a, tae permanent chairman of the Guthrie
county Republican central committee.
The BARRIERS OF Oklahoma City have
formed q combination Co raise the price "
shaving TO - cents and to shut down or
sunday.
Milt Reynolds is di-eouraging colored
hmm grafton. lie says the watermelon
crop j., not "a large "a it was last year IN
oklahoma.
The Oklahoma CITY Times j. afraid that
if Oklahoma should be Democratic there is
no telling how long IL would be before it
became state.
II che Cheyenne and Arapahoes are sue
ceedrd with iu the negotiations here viii
be another 'teue.H az July IN hlngfisheF
county yl.z SUNNI
The G,. members az the Democratic
central cpuGIIfr-- o. oklahoma City ara
Nsssr- hlcHar,!-1u, BurHes, Barlow,
Steward and Watson.
The Guthrie News uhinks the young
mcI oi Oklahoma should organize militia
commands The governor has made an
appropriation Tor Juls purpose
Why doesn't some Oklahoma paper in.
te-.i.s 1914 Hackney on tine prospect 81
".r stJ Eug.auds Evidently they are
3D.. natp EI.l- ways yet, down there
.--.-,ad Boz many % the cattiemen that
fI.- .ls.c-- among tue cattle along tho
I.. .- ue. Texas fever at all That tho
,...e symptoms are entirely wanting
-..r George =. Hcrrioft wHs made
& ....tp.1 r. -.- executive com Wiffee II
t.e Republican termination Of Guthrie
counts -. 6.r.ott is one Iudianiau Ira
Oai .howa who oae- HOJ hold has oihce, by
virtue OF appointment.
The executive committee Of the Guthrie
county Republican committee consists 0f
George r. Hcrriotf Of Guthrie chairman;
Russell BTEEs 81 East Guthrie trrssUoagi
T. T. Atwood oil Nulhall: : " Lewis 81
seward. - r. Briggs, ~ township -.
range g. j. X Wallace Of East Guthrie;
s. PoteJe, OI Guthrie. and l.. y. O2ie, u
Orlando.
At the recent school teacheTs meeting
a. Edmond a committee wac elected by tho
II Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15
OUR SILK INTERESTS.
Editor of Wichita Eagle.

Editor of Wichita Eagle.
The United States of America will pay
out this year in round figures S25, 000, 00C
for reeled silk, having gradually grown
to the enormous amount since the duty of
so per cent. was placed on imported silk
goods to encourage the manufacture OF
American silk and to provide revenue
for the government to liquidate the vast
debt growing out of the late civil war,
the gradual liquidation of which is one
of the principal causes of these hard
times. This S25, 900, 600 should represent
to Kansas %, 100000 days labor at one
dollar a day, and considering the light
ness of the labor it would be very we'll
paid for. In fact there is as much money
in it for Kansas as in growing wheat,
corn or oats. Besides, the failure OF
those crops on account Of dry weather
increases the certainty and profit of the
silk crop. Home market for it is already
made which will continue to in
crease until it reaches 800, 900, 900.
Allowing $50 days for the summers
work in raising 600 pounds of silk, and
100 days in reeling the 900 pounds
product, it would represent the labor for
the season of go days (S210 for EACH and
employ nearly 100000 people.
In every other silk country of the
world it requires the expense of planting
and cultivating mulberry trees, from
which but one crop of leaves can be
taken yearly, and which defOliation IS
an injury to the trees. In Kansas a half
mile of native Usage will readily grow
800 pounds of cocoons without injury
and produce a superior quality of silk.
1t also saves the expense of pruning the
hedge to keep it in shape. A few cheap
racks made of strips of lath or stalks Of
sunhowers tied or nailed on sticks, and
a cheap hand reel, worth about 81, COW
ers the necessary expense for silk culture.
All OF 20 per cent of the foreign crop
Of silk is lost ON account of inbred weak
ness and disease in the stock, which is
all gained in Kansas by perfecting our
stock Of eggs. This increases the yield
of silk one-hfth it facilitates the reeling
and improves the product, making it
more profitable crop.
VIII the present congress continue this
30 per cent tariff on imported silk
goods. compelling us to pay into the
treasury this year $l2 10000 to enable
the silk mills of America to send abroad
S25. 010. 900 for imperfect ruled silk, and
give no encouragement to Kansas to en-
able her to grow better silk? 1t is hoped
not. II. +. BIDWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-15

Rev. George Zurcher. a Catholic priest
Of New York, has published a book
against the drinking of spirituous liquors,
which he entities Handouts for Alco-
holism." He holds that Americans are
too highly nervously constituted to stand
alcoho ic drinks. and he not only goes in
for holding brewers and distillers aud
sellers to a strict account, but to punish
man who gets drunk and the railroad
that carries a man that's drunk, and so
on. If the fellow caught drunk is unable
to pay his fare the whisky dealer must,
and 50 on. Father Zurcher seems a sem
sible kind of prohibitionist