davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09
noNps ANp srocK NORTHUMBERLAND n1p.

y. y. Is Ohio Il Mississippi, %
Y. 3. q coupons...-l2!H do preferred ..... IS
Y. ). 4xss trg.-..-..lOi Oregon Improye't, SyL
y. 9, M counon".lt! lUfcSon NAv......... "
fhclilc ts OF '06..""llt 0seg0n Trans......... 82
Adams Exptess.....ll5 lpAc!Ac Maii,.........' I,E
american ExPfcss.lJ iIitlsbiirEh...m"....l 1856
Sahaua lacl tlc.... G5tll'ullman Falace.,2ls
Canada Southern, 81 iReadlng. MT
Central Paciiic..... 30 Roek Island ..,.,,,,. 75L
Chesapeake OHIO w It, l.. & san Fran. n,
do first preferred. 81 lst, Paill.....,,,,... 5yL,
do Gccoud prcfd- 30 do preferred ...lOSG
CHI Rur.& Quincy. W3slSt. Paul & Omaha. 2S
Dol. 4 llldSon..~,..lM DO preferred. .,..... NJ
Del, Lack: & westl4! Tenn. Coal Il Iron. 50
Denver 4 Il. u.. II Texas Pacinc,...,.., l7k
Erie; :".."..."",. 2l5sl Union Paci1c......... bCt
rott y hyne.-~.~...lb3 ~. b. Expfcss.,.,,, G5
Illinois Central...... ~ ~, ST. l.. L P,,,,,. 10
Kansas & Texas.... 10 do preferred. ,..,. lyh
Lake shore. geographically clls.Fargo Ex...lID
Louisville 4 Nash. w Western Union SOL
McmphlsI Chas.., Of Am. Cotton OIL. % 81,
Michigan Central. 30 IGolorado Coal.....,. Al
Missouri Paclic..... GTilron Silver ,,........l7O
Nashville 4 CHAT. 81 iQnickSilyer.,,,,s
NewJerscyCcntral.lliXI do preferred ...' 40
Norfolk NV. pretd N isutro............ iS
Northern PaCitlC..., I5slRichm'6 4 W, +, i. liz
DO prcferrcd....... M Embellishments, 13T
Northwest rn......lr5t Chicago Gas, Az
do preferrcd."...liO cad Trust. 20 20"
New York Central.l03 sugar .........,.,,,,,.. 76k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

In this way We might go through the
whole list Of agricultural Implement OK.
ported to foreign countries. In every
case the exported implement brings
higher prices abroad. g ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

MILO RIVER RAILROAD TIME:
~ table taking effect August u, 1890. Par.
Al trains daily except those marked thms +
which DO not run on Sunday "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

pOINtK. ~ n
For rates and ether Information address
W. J. ROBINSON, G. p. H., ParkerSburg,
4. J: DANDY. 4. q. +. A., Petersburg,
JIG. TOMLINSON. Pas. Agent, Wheeling. " .ya.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

Leave Wheeling. Daily TIN, CITY rime-e.io
$3.50 1000 and HAS a. M; 2:Gp, 4:W, g:JO b. M
Leave Wheeling Sundays, City Time--S:Cc.
1000 md l2:00a. M: 200. TOO. Goo y, m, WV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

MN. MApLuSO. II. .ElDHASN.
J.H. McCoRrSEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-09

Their Cost TO tho American Farmer md
the Foreign Farmer - oliver Chilled
Flows Hun II Coulter Deep Into Free
Trnde Fabrication. &c. .."-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS,

S42e5 Beach, Walter-santa Monica
lot W bl 1856, /, 90
1926 Jones & Baker-santa Monica ' "
lot bl 1876, no
Lot @ bl 156, ! 90 20
s4l97; Alexander. M C-santa Monica. ~
let T bl 1s2, 90
si2ss; clippssn, s. ?, and R A-East p
34s01. Crippen, K D, and RA-Fost 40
Santa Monica, lot AZ bl 20. AaS' ss
aasoi, 1851 Nelson, N J. East Santa 81
S48os. Metcalf, Henry Hast Santa @
SiS14 Montana, A A-East Santa Z"
Monica, Montano sub lot bl AZ, IS
Monica, east 8 so acres lot 45 bl AZ, and
east $50 feet of north 20 feet lot 46 bl47, d %
34s2O. Brockway, Mabsl-East santa
Monica, lot Is bl SS. "a
acres, Sessions sub of bl 80. and part of
bl AZ of Lucas tract. lot 7, 65.
34325, Fiske, John Elm Hodgkin's
sub of lot 81 and part of lot ss of Watts
sub of part Rancho San Rafael, lots 8, 4,
J E Fisie's sub lot l2, = ~ ~
Lot 13, Ia
Lot IA, 16
Lot 10, ID
Lot Is, and personal property, : Ok
3433S Hathaway, Abraham M-Town
OF San Dimas, lot 4l0, 81
Lot4lS, 66
8I341 Douglass, s E-Glendora lot 90
BIZ 1 O4
34344. Brooks, L-Glendora, lot 10
'l lwi Ici ol MN. i 3; 3;
34349. Matthy, G H-Glendora lot 80
Lot 81 blAA, s6
Lot 80 hl A A, %
Lot 33 bl A, 96
Lot "a bl A. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
TINWARE KICKERS.

The American Tin Plate association
is sending out specimens of its manu-
facture to show that its ware can be
produced iii this country. With tin as
cheap in the United States as in En-
gland, there should be no doubt as to
the practicability of its manufacture if
the requisite skilled labor can be had
But the current practice is followed of
asking the government to impose tax
upon the consumers of tinware for the
benefit Of the parties who propose to
manufacture the plate. There is al
ready tax of one cent pound on tin
plate. but they want 1t increased to two
and half or $50 per cent. The canning
industries are taking alarm and protest
ing that il will be heavy blow to their
business. This bit Of protection asked
for will take 50, 00O,000 out of the pockets
of the tin consumers in addition to the
100000 they now pay the government.
The tin-bucket brigade will perhaps see
the need of this contribution to build up
a few more millionaires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07

States or abandon polygamy. Either
will be q disaster that will
shake the pillars of that faith. To
abandon polygamy a new revelation
will be requisite. 1t was not part of
the early faith. 1t came in by con-
venlent revelation and cannot be abol-
ished on lower authority. The Nor
mons are not all ignorantpeople or hyp-
ocrites. The credulity Of the sincere
will hardly be proof against the palpable
absurdity of securing revelations by
compulsion. Still the most hopeful re-
course may be III this direction. If it is
not taken disintegration, If not en-
tire apostasy, Is likely to ensue. The
Mormons who are monogamists will
break away, and the political con-
straints and incentives in control of
the church hierarchy will be gone.
The Gentiles will not be likely to miss
any advantages in reach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
BOILED DOWN.

+ Capt. Cook, the new doorkeeper of the
Kentucky house. Is seven feet high and
weighs 260 pounds.
A doll show for the benefit OF the new
hospital for women is about to take
place in London. There will be prizes
for the best dressed dolls in the differ
ent classes, and afterward the dolls
themselves will be sold for the good Of
the cause.
The Sultan Abdul Hamid lives In as
constant fear of his life as the car Of
Russia does. When he goes to the
mosque, which he must by the law of
Mohamet do every Friday, bodyguard
of 10000 men, well paid ard therefore
loyal, surround him.
A periodical for the betrothed Is now
published in Vienna. 1t is published
twice month. Every announcement of
betrothal or marriage is inserted
gratuitously, provided the happy couple
will buy their trousSeaa of tbs trades
men advertising in the paper.
Young George Stokes was escorting
home Sarah Horton. his sweetheart, re.
Gently at Peisall. England. and was SO
busy entertaining her that neither one
of them heard the express train that
came alorg just as they were crossing
the track. Both were killed.
The question: SIS there coal under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
CORN RATES TO BE REDUCED.
Nebraskans Reach an Agreement
With the Railroads,

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The commissioners
of transportation of the state of Ne
braska held another meeting with the
managers of the Chicago-Nebraska rail-
road lines this morning, with view to
securing reduction in the rates ON
corn. This afternoon the managers and
commissioners arrived at an agreement.
1t is stipulated that the railroad lines
will reduce the rates on corn from all
points west of the Missouri river to Chi
cago 10 per cent, making the minimum
rate 20 cents and the maximum 20 cents
per 100 pounds.
The railroad people argued that re-
duction of rates on falling market, and
in the presence of visible supply
largely In excess of immediate demands,
would stimulate the movement of corn
and further depress the price in this
market. They thought such action
would be in opposition to the true in
terests Of the Nebraska farmers, but
with the understanding that the car
riers were not to be held responsible for
results they acceded to the demands.
The new tariffs become operative
Feb. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Train and once Notes.

Monday, the 10th inst. the Milwaukee train
now leaving 81. Paul at 9:15 will leave at
$50 and continue the same daily thereafter.
It will run to Austin and Mason City, max
ing connections with the Iowa Central and
Wabasha, arriving at st. Louis next morning
at 7:3o O'Clock. This train viii carry a
through sleeper TO st. Louis A through
sleeper viii also be provided from st. Louis.
General Manager Plough and General Pas
iuth, went 10 Chicago yesterday.
W. W. Council, formerly chief clerk of the
Aalitoba passenger department. has been
rendered similar position with the Mime
apoiis & st Louis.
President Minot OF the Eastern Minnesota.
was in Duluth yesterday
A meeting Of the Northern committee of
the Western Freight association win be held
at the Omaha oatces to-day.
George Scmers. of the Manitoba, has issued
No. 8 Of The Twin City Travellers GUIDE. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
JOSEPHINE TEMPLETON.

o, just when soft, and smooth, and white
Across the western prairies,
Lay velvet SHOWS, and low and light
As trumpets blown by fairies,
Rang wandering winds,
A message came
That sounded strange and eerie
Within the home that had but known
All pleasant sounds and CHEEKY.
tsCome, Child ii said, and she who vsE
A happy wife aud mother.
Though just child herself becsusG
Her sweet soul could hot smother
All chiidhood's gladacsA
Brayely rose,
With smile serene and tender,
And heart that heard the Masters aafa
With most supreme surrender
And out across the western ref!5.
And out across the prhiris,
With just the fond faith OF q child
That cannot change or vary,
She went away;
And those who stood
At dusk of dawn beside her,
Could only murmur. God Is good.
And may His love be;IGe here
o. just when soft. and sMoosA. sad a hhA
Across the western prairios,
Lay velvet SHOWS, ard low and light
As trumpets blown by fairies
Rang wandering w!nd2
knew that none
Could bitter memories cherish
OF one within whose presence ain
and petIiness did perish
And now, when from the west where Eha
A girl-bride, came IN gladness
They bear her back all mournfullE
In sorrow and in sadness;
Just this we know,
win ever feel,
While years keep coming, going,
That those who knew her loved her, ana
Are noblsr for the knewingi
Kate NJ. Cleary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07

London?" is extensively discussed.
biologists say that the lay of the strata
there JustifieS the belief that coal can be
found at practicable depth. The de-
veloDment of mines there would mean
an enormous saving in the cost of coal.
A novel flower has been found at the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec. This floral
chameleon has faculty of changing its
c0lors during the day. In the morning
1t is white, when the sun is at its zenith
it is red, and at night it is blue. The
RED, White and blue flower grows on a
tree about the size Of the guava tree,
and only at noon does it give out any
perfume.
An amateur trapper at Lebanon Cen
ter, Conn.,, recently caught in his 'squat
traps" the funniest looking animal ever
seen In Connecticut; nobody seems to
know what he is or was intended to be.
The beast has the feet and tail of
skunk, but the rest Of him cannot be
even approximately classified. The
most curious thug is that there is not
hair on him. He is about as large as a
skunk, and looks as if he might be one
that had been well scalded. He is dead.
What is said to be the most powerful
electric light in existence has recently
been put into operation in lighthouse
w LOuoeiiOALLs Vll IiiC uQnSC1OUo COdoC
of Jutland. 1t is of 100000 candle
power mounted on tower about 200
feet high, and can be seen at distance
of thirty-ive miles even in rainy
weather. Besides the light there are
TWO great sirens, one about $50 yards
and the other about three miles from the
| tower, which are sounded in foggy
weather by electrical connections with
the same currents that supply the light.
While out hunting, Col. Standifer and
Billy Muller, of Dennison, Tex. came
across a large dead tree, the stump of
which was full to overlooking, so to
| speak. with mice. The colonel and his
companion pulled off strips of the de-
cayed outer growth of the tree, and
every time strip was pulled. myriads
of mice ran for their lives. Col. Standi-
fer killed $50 of the mice end Muller
41S. The next day the tree was visited
with two black-and-tan terriers, the
bark was removed, and the number of
mice killed is estimated at over 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
HARvARD's PROSPERITY.
ITS Standard is Equal to That OF
English Universities.

EuSiISn Universities.
BOSTON. Feb. 6.--President Eliot's
annual report On the condition of Har.
ward university during lsSS-S9 points
out that under the requirements for adj
mission to the college introduced
i'll 1886, one out of every seven candi~
dates have been rejected-an answer to
critics who said that by allowing Greek
to be omitted. Harvard lowered ifs
standard. President Eliot expresses
his disapproval of intercollegiate
leagues" which he considers weak in
the cause of good, and prolific in pro-
ducing Quarrels between colleges which
ought to have better business in
hand than foot ball controversies. The
report shows that the students live at
the FoXcrOft club at So cents a day,
The president lays stress on the made
quacy OF the present administrative ma
chinery of the graduate department.,
ana refers to the report on that depart
ment, in which the acting secretary
recommends its reorganization with q
separate faculty. The most pressing
need of the university is the addition
of a large reading room to the general
library building, which now Contains
over $780, 900 volumes, and has 1000 stu
dents pressing upon its limited
space. Out of 1888 persons
attending summer schools in
Cambridge last summer, 116 were teach
ers. The report closes with a word in
favor of the establishment of publica-
ton funds Of $4,000 or $4,000 each ia
various departments not already pro-
vided with such funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
THE MORMON TEST OATH.

The decision of the supreme court
sustaining the anti-Mormon test oath
in Idaho, promises to prove the Severest
blow that system has yet met. 1t opens
the way for the destruction. of the polit-
ical power of the Mormon church. The
Idaho Mormon on whom the test was
made was not practical polygamist.
He had but one wife. if married at
all. He was denied a vote on the ground
that he was an adherent of a church
that holds polygamy as part of its
creed. If man in the territory is a
Mormon, he is deprived of his vote.
This test oath is also Incorporated in
the state constitution under which ad-
mission is asked. The congress
ional law. affirmed also in the
decision, GIsfranchises those who
are known to live in polygamy.
This does not cut much fig
ure in the vote. as but comparatively
few Mormons can be proven to live as
polygamists. In the pending and holly
contested election in Salt Lake City the
local court allows the registry officers
to strike off the names of known polyg-
amists, but that is not expected to
greatly reduce the Mormon strength.
It is presumable that congress will, in
view of the supreme court decision, en-
large the test exacted of voters In the
territories so as to exclude all who have
taken the obligation to support polyg-
amy or bigamy in becoming members
of the Mormon church. As in Idaho.
the voter must swear that he does
not belong to that organization.
The Legislature of Utah will not
pass such q measure. but it may
be done in the other territories,
and congress can attend to the
Utah case. The court holds that the
plural wife system is CRIME against
the laws OF the land. and one of the
most pernicious to society. Conse-
Quently those who practice it, or con-
federate with those who do, taking all
oath to sustain the commission of crime,
are disqualified from voting. Without
its political power the Mormon church
will lose its hold upon its following.
That is the accepted theory, at least.
The sweeping disfranchisement now
possible and probable, will involve seri-
Gus dIlemmas for the Mormons. 1t will
compel them to migrate to some
now region outside of the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
LIKE OLIVER TWIST.
A Homeless Boy Who Has Had q
Hard Time.

hdfu I11es
Milwaukee Sentinel.
John hopkins, a fourteen-year-old
boy, was sent to the Waukesha reform
school yesterday. Johns parents died
in Illinois when he was quite small, and
he was given to an uncle, a farmer liv-
ing near Random lake. who kept him
for time and then gave him to another
farmer. The latter placed him in the
dependent school at Sparta. After he
had been there for some time he was
given to a farmer named Joseph Hoag
at Batavia. who is alleged to have mis-
used him. He says he was insufficientiy
clothed and poorly fed, and was obliged
t.. work so hard that he finally watched
his opportunity and ran away.
When he came to HOag's farm his
clothes had been taken from him and
others of poorer grade substituted,
which became ragged by the time he
left. He stole coat belonging to his
master, and with some money he had
saved up rode in the cars as far as
SwartZburg. From that place farmer
gave him ride to the city. He at
tracted attention as he rode into tho
town with the great coat hanging about
his body and the sleeves rolled up. He
told a straightforward story to the
agent of the associated charities, and
they found by writing to Sparta that he
was truthful, and at once interested
themselves in his case. He was boarded
at the Jail, and arrangements were
finally made to send him to Waukesha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Charges Are Denied.

The charges of discrimination al
legged by a morning paper yesterday
against the Great Northern Railway
line, consequent upon the opening of
the new road to Sioux City, are denied.
Traffic Manager Alexander declared
that the rates attacked are not new;
that no departure has been made out of
harmony with existing presidents. Lo-
cal jobbers look with mixed feelings at
the Great Northern rates. 1t was, how
ever, generally conceded that the rates
would not affect trade more seriously
than its predecessors had done, as st.
Paul grocery houses were practically
barred out of the Southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
New Line to ashland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIobe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. Cit
is now settled fact that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will ex-
tend its line through this city to Ash
land. Engineers of that road arrived in
this city this morning. and have COM
menced work looking up the most fav-
orabIe route preparatory to the work of
construction. +. Weyerhauser has Of
fered the company the right of way
free through his lumber yard. The
route will probably be along Duncan
Creek north. touching all villages of
Importance, and running through some
of the finest timber belts in the country.
The extension of the line will result in
boom for Chippewa Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
TOWNSHIPS NEW TACK.
Position of Missouri Lines on the
DifferentiaI.

DiffPFentia1.
ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. G.-The position
of some of the Western lines on the
differential rate question appears not to
have been fully understood, and which
is shown by the following telegram sent
to-day by General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Townsend, of the Missouri Pa
cific railway, to Vice Chairman BIanch-
ard of the Central Traffic association:
st. Louis, Feb. 6, 1S90.-George E..
Blanchard. Wee Chairman Central
Traffic association, Chicago, Ill: Mr..
Chesebrough called during the fore
noon to leave copies of resolutions
presented at yesterdays meeting,
and which were omitted from
your letter to me. While
DESTROYS of cooperating with our asso-
eiates, and complying with the reason
able requests of our connections, we
feel this is question involving so i'm
portant principle as to deserve the
greatest consideration. would there
fore like to take time to fully consider
the matter, and also to confer with
others. Mr.. CaldwelPs action yester-
day was in full accord with our senti-
with all my kilograms and letters TO
willingness to adopt, for basing pur-
poses, rates furnished by our Eastern
connections, it was certainly under
stood that we would not be re-
quested. or expected, to adopt fig
ures detrimental to Our interests,
and the proposition submitted at yes
terday's meeting certainly appears to
discriminate against st. Louis. Another
Objectionable feature is that it intro
duces the differential rates principle in
territory of Western States Passenger
association lines. which at former meet
ings was provided against. The new
proposition gives differential to Chi
cago lines, aud as we were the only ex-
clusively st. Louis line represented at
the meeting. it will, of course, be neces-
sary for us to confer with lines which
reach the West through other gateways
than the Missouri river.
Fl O. ToWNsFNDD