davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

4AIohAED lOsluMES
exhibited as yet to only a chosen few
are remarkable examples in garniture,
and as 4 quite novel feature may be men,
toned that Of individual leaves OF rich
material, such rs plush or velvet, cover
ed separately with very sheer fabric that
is sometimes tinselled. Silken embroid-
Try in art colors is used in addition, and
fine beads afford excellent completion.
The covering OF Il heavy material in gar
allure by one almost transparent prom
ises to inaugurate much that ia
elegant, and extends already to fans
that are thereby rendered unusually
striking. Silver mountings are very
fashionable for iaus, and take the lead
altogether over ivory, which, however,
appears 70 some extent. Accordion
pla,ted satin ia a fashionable material,
and feathers mounted in silver are s.yl.
ish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
A;uiula.

EEw YoEx. July l4.-popher outlet; lake SIC 4
Lead dull ut 81 SIX. Tin firm straits SCI 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

are OF course very appropriate to this
resort and may with equal propriety be
worn on piazzas. China silk in white
or pale colors Is extremely popular and
Tor young people is made up with
numerous tucks which every day become
more prominent, or finished with lace
edcings aud insertions in the same style
as figured or striped silks which are
likewise much worn for afternoons.
Very thin white woods are draped in art
gowns or made with simple skirts belted
in, tho usual waist for young people
full, round and with belt and buckle
while young matrons are apt to prefer
draped coraages even where the skirt
ia a plain. round one. Independent
basques OF u contrasting color are be.
c ,ming to tall figures and give a drcssy
effect. In this case Il small hustle is
almost always au improvement and
despite frequent assertion to tho con-
trary: n very small hustle is often indis-
pensible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

CINCINNATI, o.. July l+.-co,,on steady and
quiet; mlddling l2c. y !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

via the B. & O., July II. Round tri]
$40, good 10 DAYS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

Whca Baby was sick, wc gave her castoria,
When che WIS a CHILD, she cried for Castorla,
49, :
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, sho gave them Castorin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Atlantic City Excursion

ROUGH ON TcOTitACllE. l5c. At Druggists
ROUGH On CJkSS. Hard or soft corns. lsc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
BrendstuTs aud Provisions.

new York, July l4.-Flour, receipts 5000 pack
AGES; exports l,G!l barrels: sales 20 'U3 barre
heat, receipts t.6.0 bushels; Exports 1870
bushels: sales S,i!i,cco bushels Of futures al,
!!2,oO bushels Of spot: spot market uuseul led
No. > red sSc; nnsrAdcd red yl1Sa91Ac; No.
Chicago 91iiac; options fairly active: No. 2 rec
July 911sc: ugust a'11sc; September A554ay:c
sc: 'ecember !ja96t.c. closing al s611sc; Ma,
vic. lsyc quiet: western 57n5SEc. sucks q
gram In store aud aillat J,iy II: Wheat. l.2y6,
n! bushels; corn. go, ~ bushels: oats. l,7i5.sii
bushels: rye. 5u.76, bushels; bniey, LII bush
es: malt. l0!, rs bushels; peas. lS,asS bushels
Corn. receipts lij,UD bushels; exports 1895
bushels: sales l,1GJ.GD bushels of futures al,t
l&,W0 bushels Of spot; market easy uugradet
mixed ~ ai5c: Jul, laIsc; August Axe. .oal.
sales US .o0J bushels Of futures nad 1900 busht!I
OF spot; market strOrger: August 3iJ1,:; No, .
3s11ssc: mixed western 3iaSSc; wniie do use; No. =:
Chicago 3G14c. Coffee s.endy n,.d l5a.O points III,
July l6.9sc: August l6 QUO: September l6 SIC
October mud November l5.90c; december I5.5Nc
May 1880: spot Rio tirmer at a0c. Sugar firm
g 5.l5iaa:; extra c 5Tc; white extra c SIC Ric.
ilrtu. Rosie steady. Tallow STEADY. TurpenU {
quiet AZ ,Sc. Eggs qui I: western prime lie
FORK steady. Cut meats quiet. LARD stronger,
western steam G.50c: July GlOc: August 6.lGc;
september G.auc: October i Csc; December G.I!c
Butter firm. western dairy 6aiic; creamery 3ll7c,
Cheese sicaiy; Ohio flat 5!Haa7c.
CHICAGO, July II in wheat there was n taI,
speculative bus.sess,, ana .Enusactiors were
based mostly upon the weather condition uud
crop reports The feeling developed was strong
carry, bal !aser became weaker, recovered and
Gr ose 4, nc1 n !oP prices Corn was active. Oats
~ 49, , ,irs ueatMuu ns Mn aiyhhcc over las!
N.Y. prices: rt3yislohs tsading fair, mud
rh""s. ,I'S Wn u suA " nasugI, f!ouf uull and ~.
Simn u \, hsn. ~ ~. Z sp3ihs s,.c: 40. 3SprinS
ai1:H3tc: No. ,sa a9zas; yu'y s'AasSc, closing
sen nIx N s.sestc s'7tss Grn1. c.s f'G KIN d. SAY:
Ria. Ancnst yS;.%sasr' c'o sh9l NJ NJ nhu Iniy
HaIti, "aEua' ''2.tsoe' c!3s'ns ~ SItsc; syr'
! tsmp' 49,, WAe: rnsh 20. ! and July
iEyiIse' oS nGItemoeF 1e,aS. 40: : rye 19c;'
cash and Juiy Sit ~: Au.ust Al, ,Oo1i o. t ruun,aA
ing nj 81, il: Sentcmber SO s1aii IN !, SiVS
sts,i 50. Lard, cash s IKE: Juiw hS1kc o.os,ns
ust 5.Wc; Scp,cmbcr: ado shirt Il, H ,os
Shoulders 5.sos5.s5e: shori elesr 5'i:e wt sI.yS
81 % '''e' "hsAs
Visible sunnly, Wheat u ,so n,o ,,s,o,,.
decrease. IiltpwHo huslr,s. ''' aor" u e" ..I N
bushels; decrease, $4,000 bushes Oats, LuD..
COO bushels: decrease, GOO OOJ bushels. Rye, ISL,
90 bushels; decrease, 7s,0N bushels. Barley,
$1,000 bushels: decrease. 81, d01 bushels,
n ,.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Che SntclliQtnttr
Sos. 10 and ~ Fourteenth Street,
"IpI WERE MAN"

II wercG man. do you s'po,c I'd beat
Ny niih1nl hOIsc ny md down tho street?
No: I'd feed him. 20 all I'd have 10 say.
lie would go 10 fast, "lley, pony, heyl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Piles, Piles, Piles,

BEEcnAM's PILLS act like magic on
Weak Stomach. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
SHADE HATS

are opponents Of n daring abandon MS tc
trimming which exceeds anything
hitherto seen and renders almost any.
thing possible. The most dressy are Of
Leeharn twisted into extraordinary
shapes. no two alike, yet without excep.
ton the very wide brims are caught
close to the crown at the back while
fancy. dispor:s itself at the front and
sides in various catchipgs. Trimmings
contrast with each other and also the
hat and it is quite commo to see flow.
-rs OF different kinds placed together,
the low crowns alording room for hap.
hazard trayersings Of loosely placed for
Al g%arnitures among which velvet bows
may rise up effectively. Gentle shadings
of enc color, however, are admissible and
e. beautiful specimen in belietrope has
just been forwarded by Lord and Taylor,
with an invoice of other hats and dresses,
Young girls e the broad shade hats
without fancy twitchings Of brim, and
the trimming is more in garland style,
the same being true Of misses and small
girls whose hate are sometimes as broad
we'll nigh a they are long. inexpensive
and pretty shade hats are made of silk
null SHRED on medium sized frames
and straws or hats made on straight
Directoire frames afford q change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
- isa bright, sparkling, instructive tam!ly
Journal II Ia original iR every department
clean II every line and suited az Ii Is Intended
70 interest and improve every member OF tho
iamily. whether IN city OF country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
AGENTS

s1,foE CtUh RATES, or any further informs.
ton desired. write leeibly 10 the un1crsIpned.
CLEARLY stating your rcsidcncc, with State, Soun.
y, elrees and number. More rapid ,eiuf,, mall
dcilVery VIII be assured by you euclosiny1en
velope bearing your iMll nhlrcss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

SPECIAL FEATURES.
~ terms o. contract tln CON pany must dc.
t'csitc tho stun Of all prizes Included in the
tcEcme before selling Il single ticket, aud 70.
ceive the following Official permit:
CkBTlrIcATE-1 hereby certify that tho EaYk
OF London and Mexico las on deposit the neces.
.rites Srawn by the Loteria dc Ia Brncaceucia
fub!ica. AroLIsAK CASTILLO, lntei venor.
FURTHER, the company Is required 10 dis.
tribute ttty.six per cent OF the value OF all the
!!csess IN ,pfizes-a larger portion than Is given
hy ANY other lottery.
Finally, the number OF tickets IA limited to
N,Wo.2o.N0 less than are sold by other lotteries
us!ns nehAtncs cneHhe. iyl0.T1bAw
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
Working for New Mexico.

The Las Vegas Commercial club has
sent circular letter to every commercial
organization in the west asking that New
Mexico be aided IN her endeavor to have
the land grant titles adjusted Similar let
ters have also been sent to leading bust
ness firms throughout the country with
which the people of New Mexico do busi-
ness, urging them to write to their respect
i've representatives in Washington on the
subject. Accompanying each letter il a
resolution addressed to Hon. NJ. W. Ran
som, chairman OF the senate committee
on private land claims, urging that com
mittee to take up at the earliest possible
moment and report for action in the sem
ate some one of the meritorious bills now
before congress for establishing land
court or comm tssion, whose sole business
1t shall be to adjust and finally settle and
all claims arising out of grants
of lands made by Mexico previous to the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, February
lS4S. The people of this territory have
now waited forty-twO years for the fulfill
ment OF the promises made in this treaty.
The courts of this territory never can
reach it, as they are, and long have been,
years behind in their regular business
hence the necessity of special court. A
large majority of grant owners are heirs to
small holdings and are not able to pay
court and lawyers fees, and should be put
in possession OF their rights by the gov
ernment without expense to them"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
SANTA FE SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
All the Preliminaries Now Completed
A Possible Gould-Brice Com
bination.

The necessary $1,000 to procure right
of-way and depot grounds for the Santa
Fe Southern road providing that line is
extended to Cerrillos and San Pedro, was
raised by the citizens committee last
evening, and the fact was Immediately
telegraphed to New York by Supt. John
son. The latter and Chief Engineer
Coleman, as well as the citizens foremost
in pushing the subscription, feel very
lubilant over the present status of things.
All the preliminaries to the construction
of this extension are now completed, and
1t seems more than probable that the
order for building the line will not be
long delayed.
The appointment Of receiver of the
El Paso 4 White Oaks road undoubtedly
will terminate IN that line being built by
some one to the coal fields OF New Mexico,
and that before long. To say the least, il
is significant that this turn in its affairs
should have come 80 soon after Jay
Gould's visit to I'll i'asO and his inspection
OF the road. Gould and Brlce are not
enemies when it comes to their respective
railway interests. With Gould owning
the Ell Paso-Whlte Oaks line and Rrice's
Santa Re Southern, giving the ID. & X. q
system entrance to San Pedro, there are
prospects of a rather formidable union,
" hich road through the rich Manzano
valley would be instrumental in bringing
about
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
The Lead Ore Question.

Kansas protests against the duty on
Mexican ores. Her people plead that by
excluding ore from this foreign country
that large smelling interests will depre-
ciate, and farmers will lose a market for
their farm products; that Mexico pro-
poses shipping her ore to England if she
has to pay duty on shipping to this coun-
try. Such an argument rs this is without
the least foundation. While Kansas is
smelling free Mexico ore she is selling
corn at 10 cents bushel. Even if Mex
leo ore were shut out altogether Kansas
and the west would lose nothing. 1t is
well known that in New Mexico, Arizona
and Colorado there are immense de-
posts of rich ore that have never been
touched, owing to the cheaply imported
stuff being given the preference by the
railroad and snIelter corporations. This
free ore from Mexico has done more To
retard the progress in mining than any
other one thing. With duty on Mexico
ore our mines would at once be brought
into requisition, and worked on large
scale. In this way Kansas smelters
would profit, home markets would be
built up for her produce and an inceltive
would be given to the property of the
whole west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
CONDENSED NEWS.

The convention OF Southern Baptists
meets at TT. Worth May y.
A 7-year-old boy at Slater, Mo-, died
from the effects of cat bite.
Five thousand dock men went on q
strike at Liverpool, yesterday.
Wanamaker's postal telegraph scheme
has turned its toes to the daisies.
The public school building at Coal
Creek, Colo, was destroyed by fire.
About $2l 900 has been paid into the
Missouri state treasury by Noland's bonds
men.
Rumor has it that the Rock Island has
secured contract Of the Colorado Mid
land.
Judge Patterson, of the state supreme
court commission of Colorado, has re-
signed.
Colorado Springs is threatened with O
strike by the brickiayers and carpenters at
that place.
The Gilbert starch works at Des Moines.
burned yesterday. Two girls and one
man were burned to death.
Rev. NJ. H. Porter, of Fairview, Texas,
WAS found dead in his bed yesterday. His
wife died only one week ago.
Oscar NJ. Roberts committed suicide at
Denver because of a false publication by
the Times OF that city relative to a plot to
abduct ex-senator Tabor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
Woman SUFFRAGE,

ABERDEEN, S. D., April l6.-Susan B.
Anthony evidently regards South Dako a
rs the permanent battle ground of the
woman's rights movement and refuses
to keep her hands off. In letter she
says:
| have seen Mrs Bones and Mrs. Con-
gar's items about Susan b. Anthony's in
reference in South Dakota suffrage af
fairs. Aren't they too amusing, and fnan
cial insinuations, weren't they? Aren't
they well answered by the entire Woman
Suffrage United association voting Susan
B, Anthony ce-president at large anani-
mously and chairman OF the South Dakota
committee with power to appoint her
associates? Miss Alice Stone Blackwell
and Mrs. Clara b. Colby are to receive
and disburse $4,000 subscribed at the
convention and all other money sent to
the National association treasurer for the
South Dakota campaign. Well, never
mind. 1t isn't mean, measley, rotten
apples that boys pelt, is it?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
5000 Homeless.

ARKANSAS Cry, Ark, April l6.-This
is the center of the worst food on the
Mississippi river between Memphis and
Vicksburg. The town is completely un-
der water and about half of the population
has deserted it. The houses all stand
in water from four to six feet deep. The
merchants are doing business on scaffolds,
built with false floors, on the levee.
Capt. Tallinger is in charge of the Ar
kansas levee district, with his head
quarters here. In an interview yesterday
he said that there could be no change in
the situation for about twenty days. The
river would then begin falling, unless un.
expected and unprecedented rains further
north set in.
The water now is two feet higher than
ever known here before. This is due to
the great pouring out of the river. Capt.
rallinger thought that 1000 people were
homelesss within thirty miles of this
place. They have no shelter but shan
ties made of wrecked houses. The col
ored people in the town have taken DOS
session of the box cars and live in them,
as. comfortably as in their
former shanties. The white people are
living in the freight houses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
And it Didn't Come to Pass.

SAN Francisco, April 15.-According to
the prophecy of Mrs. Woodworth, George
Erickson and several other revivaists,
who created considerable excitement in
Oakland some time ago, yesterday was
the day on which San Francisco and
Oakland were to be DESTROYED by an
earthquake and tida! wave, and the cities
of Chicago and Milwaukee we're to suffer
the same calamity. There has been no
indications OF any convulsions OF nature
here, but the 'Doom-Sealers, as they
have been termed, held their faith up to
the last moment. Several hundred per
sons who became believers in the pre-
dictioDs, have been leaving Oakland for
higher ground during the past week or
two. and to day they were encamped on
the hills near Santa Rosa, St. Helena and
Vacavile, holding religious services and
waiting for the news of the destruction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16

MILWAUKEE, April LEX Senator An.
gus Cameron, of Lacrosse, has forwarded
to Washington his declination of the office
recently rendered him as a member OF the
Cherokee Indian commission to succeed
Con. Lucius Fairchild, recently resigned.
The reason given by Senator Cameron is
that its duties, which will require months
Of camping out and the visiting and treat,
ing with fifteen different Indian tribes
are too onerous for man of his advanced
age, and when he consented to take the
office he supposed that it would not be
necessary for tim to leave the Cherokee
Capital
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
Big Strike Avented.

NEw York, April l6.-What threatened
to he a long and bitter contest between
capital and labor in strike in trades gen
orally has been averted. Yesterday the
men OF all the trades went to work at the
usual hours. The difference between the
Central labor union and the Hecla iron
works was adjusted Yesterday, and the
announcement was sent forth that the
men called out on Friday and Saturday
should resume work. The non-union men
employed have been DISCHARGED.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-In the senate
among the petitions presented and re-
ferred was one from the Boston Executive
Business association for the privilege
OF purchasing ships abroad for ten
years.
Among the bills reported from the
committee and placed on the calendar
was one providing for return of second
class mail matter.
The senate nil to allow California to
make certain grants to educational in
stitutions was taken up.
sherman offered the resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the secretary of
the interior to communicate to the SEN
ate the report of Jesse Spaulding, gov
ernment director of the Pacific railways
or to the general management of such
railways.
Wilson, of Iowa, offered a resolution
which was agreed to calling on the secre-
tary OF the treasury for information as to
whether, since the adoption of the treas.
ury regulation of September 2Sth, 1863,
in reference to the transit of Chinese
through the country and their departure
therefrom, any Chinese entered for transit
uAuCi ouSh IokuldtiOu ldS ldlleu 10
depart from the United States in due
course.
Holman, of Indiana, moved to re-
commit the bill with instructions to the
committee on naval affairs to report il
back with an amendment providing for
one battle ship; Lost; yeas, 103; nays,
l23. The bill was then passed.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Plumb introduced bill for the dis
position Of certain funds in the treasury
and asked that it be read, as he desired
to call the attention Of the finance com.
mittee to it.
1t provides that the money required to
be deposited for the redemption Of nation
al bank circulation be carried into the
treasury and treated as funds available
for the reduction of the public debt and
for current expenses of the government;
that all funds held for the payment of
matured debt and interest, due and un-
paid, be simila, ly treated, and hereafter
that no funds available above the sum of
$40 900 900 be retained in the treasury.
This shall not be construed, however, as
permanently diminishing the fund of
500, 200, 900 now held for the REDEEM ption
of treasury notes.
Reported Cut.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
American Cattle in England.

LONDON, April l6.-Mlnister Lincoln
has had an important interview with Mr..
Chaplin, minister for agriculture, upon
the subject of restrictions on the importa-
ticn of American cattle. Mr.. Chaplin is
not disposed to relax the restrictions in
the slightest degree, unless he can prove
that disease has been stamped ont in
America. Chaplin is we'll known to be a
protectionist, and if he had his way
would prohibit the importation of live
cattle altogether from everv country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16

MINNEAPoLIs, April l6.-The results OF
the grand jury's two.weeks investigation
of the aldermanic Doodle charges were
evident yesterday, when bench warrant.
were issued for the arrest of Alderman
John 4. McGowen and Fred Brueshazer.
of the lst ward, and City Clerk Charles
f. Haney, on charges of attempted
bribery of aldermen on account Of solicit
ing money for the vacation of streets.
The city clerk is alleged to have of
fered the Chicago company to deliver
twenty-five aldermsnic votes for a paving
contract if he was paid 81 900.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16

NEW York, April I6.-The Morning
Post publishes an advertisement headed
ITO millionaires and other wealthy per-
sons: Titles OF the most honorable and
ancient kind may by secured by special
arrangement. None but principals traded
with, who must be prepared to submit lr-
refragable evidence as TO means and posi-
ton. Strictest confidence may be relied
on and letters must be addressed to care
of general postofice."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
An Important Submarine Invention.

PARIS, April l6.-Fuither trials of the
new electric submarine torpedo boat
Goubet, named after the inventor, have
been held at Cherbourg. The boat was
submerged forty-tive minutes, and per-
formed number of maneuvers which
proved that she can be handled with
perfect ease and safety under water.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
None But Republicans Need Apply

New YORK, April IL. The Union
League club is Republican. Three times in
the history Of this organization have the
members been called upon to question
whether or not Democrats, or men whose
Republlcanlsm can be questioned, should
be admitted to membership, and three
times an overwhelming majority has de-
cided against admitting any but true Re-
publicans. The third decision was by a
vote OF nearly two to one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
COlOradO's Treasury.

DENVER, April l6.-The committe ap-
pointed by the governor to make the
semi-annual examination of the state
treasurer's books made report to-day.
They found everything as it should be
and that there was $1,17l ,096 "a in the
hands of the treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-16
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

The Pan-American conference has
adopted the report of the committee on
banking and the supplementary report OF
the committee on customs regulations,
recommending the establishment of a
central union bureau of information and
statistics concerning customs.