davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

GO bushels Of spot; market dull and weak no.
| 4 rc5 ii Oil[: unRnded red 81 06Anl ga; op'
lions weak and lower; No. red February y w
| March 81 Oyls; May 81 OJ5S; June 81 029sal UJ5sa
| / OlLI: July ygjsc; August SSttei Septewpst
| OjIlc Ryeauiet: western SIC. stocks VI Rrtlh
| IN store and aflORt February q wheat, l'lyt,
/ 900 bushels: corn, gyU,hs2. oats, SJ1'1.t! iys'
lS2jl; barley $40, l2S: malt, HIP $; peas, lOnI'
| barley QUIET: No. 2 Milwaukee SLASH. SoIn, re-
GENTS iII,lJl bushels; exports 3;IN Du1he9;
SSisS gGS OOl bushels Of futures and sO.O0 bush
al Of spot; SPOT market higher aud moderately
active. u0pfSdcd mixed CGc; February 6IAci
Maroh Gle MAY 6lJSc; July 69Ec OalS' receipts
$4,000 bushels: exports l,l2g bushels; SAFES W.
OOl bushels of futures and liG,OgO Ouahe4 OF
spot: mAIEe. fairly actlVei FEBRUARY oic;
March 6ssc: May SEifc' , SpoI
6iSbSc: white do h1a69c; No. 2 Ch,enso 6Sc, Hay
aud hops dull and week. Coffee nrlli FeDtuAiy
II b5al7 nc: March l7byc; April lHe; play io.Io
RI6 SrC Juue l6.5NAl6 SIC; July lO.lOci eeptetn'
Der il 9CaI5 lOc: October l4,00c; December liye:
spot Rio dull at lgLtAlO!fc., sugar htm; ogi6
low biiaSlsC; OF A 51sc; mould and standard
ala: conieC.lOuerS A GIsc; cutloAi &c;
crushed aud powdered &c: grAnuIa!el aa ll
cubes 9.I6c MolGsses quiet: New orleans 2iA
3Ic Rice steady; domestic blb5IC IAllOW
steady ROkIn quiet and steady; IuIpentlue
DUH. Eggs firm; western i1c II deS hrIn. PoIk
easy and Gulet: mess 81 9alU 90; new mess slO 1va
II o.; extra prime Sg0'Rg 90 Cut meats qniet.
Lard weaker: western steam s. y!Lg; Aarcn = ";
April 50 10: Nav 80 OJl juno 81 Is; July ~ w
August 60 Il. Butter 10 fair demHnui western
dairy l2ag2'; do Creamery 2lR29Hc' CueeAe
strong: Ohio laIS 7I%Al0Lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

STEAMER R. L. PHILLIPS.
Lave wheeling, Daily Trip, City Time-e:to,
s:SO, 1000 and HAS q M; 2:0O d:U0 6;OO p m:
1000 and 1900 a. M; 300. 400. 6:0o .. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

The make for eggs is still somewhat un.
steady, though prices will not likely drop much
lower. Good butter Is Ia demand, aud poultry
actively Inquired for.
ButlcT-Country choice, lSa2Oc; creamery
choice 2Sc; country good, l5altc; country i0ir,
Case.
Eggs-Frcsh in case. lOal7C per dozen; fresh In
Pollirv~Livc chickens. old per dozen s. 5Oai 10;
chickens, young, per dozen, s. Seal 80. by
pound llve-TuTkeys, PC, Chickens, hens, per
h., lOc; chickens, old cocks. &c; spring chick
ems, per h., l0c. Ducks, young per h., 1Oc.
Geele full Ienthered, per h., ha6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
For Sale.

NINUtAA " UH'
LED Mnrkht Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
THE JEWISH PROBLEM.

A DisrATcn tho other day stated
that Lord Salisbury, Ia answer 10 a
petition IN behalf Of the prosecuted
Russian Jews, had promised 10 con-
sui, the Turkish ambassador In Lon.
don, with view Of nsccrtainlng
whether the Sultan would favor the
plan Of opening up Palestine TO the
oxiles.
The result Of the negotiations that
are likely 10 follow this step will he
watched with n great deal Of interest.
The present Sultan IL known TO bc
liberal and snterprislng monarch, rs
far as those terms can be- applied 10 AN
Oriental. lie has on several occasions
shown n preference for Occidental Ideas
and customs, aud would probably
have introduced good many whole.
some reforms In his domlnlons, had
not the fansticlsm u the ecclesiastical
authorities prevented him from 20 do.
Ing. II IL therefore not likely that tho
pi""", "p'"'"s w "'''"" =" P'o'
PIE VINO come % iugiuVes irom Russia,
inc grea. enemy OF 'no iurhs' Nouid
meet WIN any personal objection from
'he su'an'
IL sa'u ,hAl everything IN 'Iufkey
can be bought ior money Ihc suitin-
were always IN nced OF gold Ihe
present ruler OF "ihe Faithful" IL no
exception 10 ms rule The settlement
OF Palestine by the jews VIII, from
the snl1ans point OF view, be In
The nrst place question OF how
many turkish pounds thereby would
How into the empty treasury, and as
the jews rs people arr blessed with
wealth, tho question can easily be- set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Each party advocates n tsrin. One,
IL Is true, says II should be for revenue
and the other for protection. But
when 1t comes 10 actual practice, both
want revenue by means Of the tariff.
And In the tariff measures Of each
party, some articles are placed on the
free list and others are made dutiablc.
Absolute free trade or universal pro-
lection is not demanded or considered
practicable by either party. There
are free trade Republicans and pro.
tectlonist Democrats.
On the silver question there are
a1vocalos OF free coinage and others
Of limited coinagei In both parties. One
party tend, 10 Capitalization Of power
Ia the General Government, the other
to tire stric, limlta tlon OF that power
within defined lines. lIut neither
party would extend the power beyond
what II believes TO be constitutional re-.
stfictlons, not cripple II 10 tn Mt national
Affairs could not De maintained win
honor Al home and abroad.
With these considerations, there il
no wonder that people who have not
paid much attention 10 parties
should be- puzzled when asked TO Join
either, and Il does not argue unac-
quainAnco with the principles Of popu-
lar govcrnmentor lack Of reverence for
L. Institutions, because they stand
between the Democratic and Repub-
lean parties aud desire closer compari.
son Of their doctrine. than some Of
their advocates present, before they
pledge Themselves TO acceptance Of the
policy aud support Of the candidates Of
either Of the claimants upon their sui.
ffagrs. Give them time and they will
gut there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
THE DrporuL,rloS OF IRELAND.

TnR last census Of Great Britain
shows q total population Of Ireland u
4,7O5, l02, which h decrease OF 0.05
per cent since 1851.
The decadence Of the Emerald Isle
has gone ON for the past half oentuty
aud more rapidly than in any other
part of the civilized world. The follow.
ing figures speak for themselves'
"rhc population Of ireland In 1871 was
s,l06,607. ny 1851 II had fallen TO d,i7i-
25i, tho loss VI nearly one-hhh bolng
largely by omigra,ion 10 tho United
States. In the following decade the loss
was 1850 per cont from 1851 to is7i, Il
was G.05 per cent, and from 1871 TO 1851 Il
was 40 pcr cent. In any years ireland
has lost i.7Od,l62 from y population Of
s,lp5 591, or is.5s per cent"
Should the decrease continue at this
rate, tho Irish problem would be solved
In another fif,y years, by tho depopu,
laiion Of the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

without a navy and without money,
the odds against him are very great.
The Insurgents now ask the powers
Of Europe 10 be recognized rs bclllger.
cnts. Should tho grounds on which
they make this request be considered
weighty enough TO entitle the Con-
grcssional party to such recognition,
II Is safe To say that Balmaceda's cause
may be given up for lost. It must be
admitted that he has stood his ground
well and fought vallantly against
many odds. In the meantime, his
time Of office will soon expire, and he
will be fortunate II, with the tcrmina.
ton Of his presidency, he can lay aside
all tho troubles with which he has had
to contend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
THE CHILEAN STRUGGLE.

TIM instruction that ha. been rag
Ing for the last Ave months In Chile
has brought the Internal affAirs Of that
little rcpubllc TO tho notice Of the world
quite prominently.
In 1853 jose Manuel Balmacoda was
elected president, aud hls election wa.
considered u triumph Of tho Liberal
party over the ari,,oomcy. No sooner
had he assumed his office than
by the aid q tho liberal majority Of the
congress he obtained the passage ofscy.
.nl radical measures, aimed directly
against the upper" classcs Of tho na.
ton NJ well M against tho church.
Among these measures NJ. mentioned
the introduction Of civil marriage, and
u bill whereby the clergy werc de.
prived Of the exclusive control Of tho
cemeteries.
by roiormaiory efiortn Of this kind
aud by arbitrary proceedings, Balma-
ceda soon made many enemies among
the influential classes OF tho people,
and these succeeded In turning
strong majority Of the congress against
him. As preliminary To the hos,ill.
ties this majority attempted 10 compa!
him 10 nominate membemot the cabin.
ct In hccuriancs with their Views. They
refused 10 vote the necessary appropri.
.tl..ua f.F IA. ...s.aua.. of H.. ....,...,
monl; but Balmaoeda declined 10 com.
ply with the demands Of the majority
and, instead, dissolved tho congress
and assumed almost dictatorial powers.
The struggle whs continued with
considerable bitterness on both sides,
aud both parties, In the heat Of the
battle, no doubt went too far. In jan.
uary, majority OF tho senators and
representatives convened aud declared
tho president deposed M n traitor 10 the
constitution OF the country.
When the manifesto containing this
decision Of the Congressional party was
Issued To the people, great mum.
Der Of the naval officers revoltrd
and declared themselves against Raj.
maceda. This gave force TO the revo.
luton. The Insurgents were aided
not only by the arlslocmey aud the
church, but also by many foreign resi-.
dents, while the masses OF the people
aud the majority Of the army expressed
their sympathiss for the government.
The dispatches have been contra
dlctory In many details Of the battles
fought between the two parties. hut
Il ia apparent that the insurgents have
succeeded in making themselves
masters Of all the important cities IN
the north, They have secured con.
troll over the nitrate fields, which are
said to he the richest resource OF the
country. Chile being mainly coast.
land, they have a decided advantage
In having the navy In their hands.
Balmaceda holds the capital and has
an army many times larger than that
OF his opponents, but being almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

TIrr decision Of the supreme CouH
Of this Territory in relation to the
usurpntlon Of "Liberals,"in holding
sents 10 the CRY Council 10 which
they were not elected, WA rendered
this murnlng, and will he found 10 an
other part Of this paper. II will be seen
that tho ground taken by the usdrncrs
was entirely technical. There IL
nothing In their appeal from the de-
cision oftho District Court 10 show tha'
they were legally elected. or that thcy
had any right to the offices which they
have persisted In holding for about
sixteen months out Of n two yeafs'
term. The supreme Court SWEEPS
away their cobvcb demurrer anu con-
firms the decision Of the court below
This Judiclally establishes the fact
beyond question that the "biberal"
holders Of the seats for Councilmen
from tho Fourth Precinct "usurpcd
and intrude,i" Into those offices. And
that the Peoples candidates were duly
elected aud are entitled to the offices
out Of which they have been kept -
long. Costs are assessed against the
Illegal lncumbcnts. A suit 70 recover
the salary unlawhilly drawn by them
will now lie, unless satisfactory ar
rangements eau be made Ia settlement
This only dlsposes, formally, Of the
three seats In the city Council for the
Fourth Precinct. Hut the case Of the
Third Precinct Is precisely tho same.
II IL not 10 be supposed that any further
opposition will be- made 10 tho three
Peoples Councllmcn from the Third
Precinct taking their places. Further
ll,Igatlonon the part Of the lntnidcrs aud
usurpcn would only result In expense
and trouble 10 them. II Is fair 10 prv'
sumo, then, that they will a. once
vacate and tina, the six lawfully
elected councillors will take their
places.
There could scarcely DO moro
striking example OF Utah "lihcral'
Ism" than the usurpation Of these
offices. II was clear from the nrs,
that the law was against II. The courts
upheld the law. Everybody knew
that the offices were Illegally poe.
scsscascd anu Illegally retained, and
that tho salaries received for them
were Illegally drawn. But II was
entirely consistent with tho whole
"Li6erAl" scheme to capture the city.
II was founded In fraud, conducted
UNANIMOUSLY, consummated cofrup,iy.
II viii surely end In the death aud
condemnation Of the disrupted clique
that conceived II and carried II into
execution.
The claimants for the seats In the
city Council hro TO be congratulated
over their victory and oompllmentcd
for their pcrsiatcncy In contendlng for
their rights, which arc rather hcrishts
Of the People who elected them TO
Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

and thorough. The fault is In the
kind OF government rather than ita
want Of vigilance. As compared with
the modern republic their tendencies
are on precisely opposite lines. The
foremost principle Of n pure republic
T. the elevation Of tho common peo-
pic and repression Of the arisiocratic
spirit. The principle underlying the
government OF the Car Is the strength
ening Of the arislocrat and degradation
Of the commoncr. The strongest tee
ilmonial against Russia ls that II Will
not tolerate the inspection Of the
world. Like n conscious criminal tho
head Of the nation bolts himself within
his castle AMI with guns and arma-
ments closes his nation against inter.
course with progressive intelligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
THE "MORMONs" AND PARTY
POLITICS.

II Ia claimed by the advocates Of
Utah "Liberall-m" that, "rhc great
masa Of the Mormon people are not
acquainted with the character o. the
government Of the United States; they
neither know, appreciate nor reverence
these principles"
The main fact advanced In support
Of this statement IN tina. now the Pco-
pies party IL diyidlngon national party
lines, great many Of the "Mofmons"
do not know whether they Ap Demo-
crat- OF Republicans.
We are pretty we'll acquainted with
the illnesses Of the Mormon people, "
aud We know that the Idea which pre-
walls that they are unacqunlnted with
the character u the Government under
which they live Is erroneous. We
know further, that the assertion that
they do not appreciate or reverence
the principles o that system Of gov.
eminent Is maliclously false. II would
be- found on fair investigation that tho
masse-of the "Nlormon" people under.
stand better and are more devoted 10
those principles, then people Of their
class and the same time u residence
In the country In other parts Of the
Union.
But that many d them are now hesi.
taiing Us To which Of tho two great
national parties has the better claim
upon their support is fact, and Is
evidence rather OF their familiarity
with constitutional principles aud tho
theory OF popular government aud OF a
deslrc to be- right than Of ignor.
anee or apathy. Aud the sty le
OF argument In use among professional
politicians and strong parilzans on
either side, does not serve to awe them
confidence In making an Immediate
decision. Instead Of a clear distinc.
ton being drawn between the conflict.
Ing doctrines Of the two parties, appeals
are made to prejudice aud passion, aud
the Misrepresentation INDUCED In
tend to confuse instead OF enlighton
the inquiring mind.
We maintain, what We have shown
many times, and that long before the
present political movement was innu,
gura,ed, that the differences In prin,
ciple between the two parties, when tn,
Truth Ia closely adhered to, are few aud
not 10 radical Us many adyocates on
other side have claimed.
both PARTIES believe In the autonomy
o. each State and the supremacy Of IN,
Federal authority In national afIalra
Neither believes In the right Of IN,
National Executive to invade a SOW
ersisn s'ate or unsolicited interfere 1,
its domestic affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
sELF.REfuTED.


TnE "Libernl" organ persists In its
assertion that tie organization Of
citizens ns Republicans or Democrats
IL ltJuflng business anu win rc,ard the
progress Of The Territory. Con,radic.
tiona OF this absurd pFctencc, In the
shape Of news items showing In It's
own columns tho recent iniiux Of
capital, have already been cited. This
morning We lind the annexed IN the
Tribune under tho heading Of salt
Lakes Business;
az. II. Aucrbach voices the opinions %
many Salt Lake business men when he
says that salt Lake IL doing more bust.
ness than most Of tho o,hor Western
cities, and tho outlook Il healthy and
promising. lie called special attention
To the high standard Of public morals In
this country M compared with those In
other lands, and believed that much u
tho tlghinosa " the American money
market was due to the general -,ringoncy
caused by tho omp,ylng Of the Golfers Of
the Barring iiros, into tho Unsuitable mAws
Of the Argentine republic officials"
This Ia further proof. furnished by
itself, that not only IL IL statement re-.
iurred TO above manifc-tly untrue, but
that tile Tribime's attempt 10 max. Il
appear that the present stringcncy In
the money market Il attributable 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
Extract from the Bean.

Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extract Of
Vanilla is extracted from the true Vanilla Bean
obtained from Mexico.
This popular flavor, as made by DR.. Price,
embodies all the delicate aroma of this agree
able fruit and is free from the strong, rank taste
OF those extracts sold as Vanilla, which are
made from the cheap tonqua or snuff bean.
If something pure and nice is wanted to
flavor cakes, pies, creams, or buildings, use DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and the
housewife will never be disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The ffeo Tres Of Gmngcvillc,
Idaho, says that sherwln 4 Sons have
sold their entire uAnd Of cattle now on
the Salmon river range, rcserylng the
yearlings and few cows, to Bargvr &
Scan, Of Wallace, Idaho. The pur.
chase price was so Per head ailaround.
The purchasers intend buichering the
calves for veal, and fattening tho cows
for beef. bert Aherwln IL now ON the
mng- gathering tho frst lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

a ia-ycarold Italian boy In Newark
was sent with n counterfeit dollar to
buy pint Of beer. Ia court he said
that he had mover heard of Col or the
bible, did not know who made tho
earth or, the sky, nor what punish.
mont win be melted out hereafter 10
wicked people who swear falsely. Tho
Judge or some Of tho lawyers should
have told the hoy these things-for OF
course D.cy all know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The "Charlcr W. wetmorc," loaded
with 10000 bushels VI wheat for Liver.
pool, loil Duluth ON the eth inst. at 10
O'Clock. Collector johnson gave her
her clearance papers. This Il the INT
departure from Lake Superior for
Liverpool. Tho grain was shipped by
A. ID. Thomson u Duluth, and the
steamer wa. built and designed at the
western end u the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Mr. Andrew Carnegie t. now o.
year old. lie Il n little man-not -
tall NJ Gen. Grant was. lie looks n
little NJ the general did, wears full
beard, which Is quite gray, and has the
same fall, gray eyes that Grant had.
His face is kindly and thoughtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The 81, Louis postmaster has a
scheme for a street railroad mail ser
vice In large cities. He Is now IN
Washington explaining II 10 the Post
master.General. lilo says 10 will ex'
pedite the collection u mail very
much, and be Of great benefit to busi'
nees men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Mrs. Peary hus sailed away on n
long journey 10 tito Arctic syAs with
her husband, who goes 10 explore tho
regions u the Pole. MI. Pcary IL
lucky. Tor the majority Of Arctic cx.
plocrs no not take their wives with
them, and are very apt to return In
very bad shaIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

The grca, statue d Pope Leo XIII,
which Count Joseph I,ouliat is 10 pre-
sent TO tho Catholic University nj
Washington, will be shipped 10 this
country within few weeks Il Is ~.
ported TO be finc piece OF work, and
represents the Pope seated upon hi.
throne aud wearing the triple crown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

Two hundred cattle have died r..
Gently In the vicinity Of Ebert, Col.
On dissec,ing the kidneys alone seem
affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
NEWS INA NUTSHELL.

on this day, June ~, 1894, was
fought the battle OF Cynthiana, Ken
nlckY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

William Pitt was called 10 assume
the place Of Prime Minister Of Eng
land June u, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

THIRD BtAck LAWNS Poues Stripes Check, and
Plaid and Stripes, only i2so. TO 25o. yard worth 2o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

H HOMEMADE TOWELS Market only sLasp per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

CONF. Fine steasuoKERs. nice Summer Wear only 10
yard worth iso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13

JRTH.-lAOts APRONS best value in til. CITY, only so to a,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-13
"A uo Bargain. oAdroO lAOtOAps oo, nice for summer,

ZENITH. drive, In Ladies', chIldrcns HOSIERY
800 and buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
TIE PEOPLE GET THE BENEFIT.
Claus Spreckels Cuts the Price of White
Sugar to the Lowest Point in History.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A bitter fight was
begun to-day by the Sugar Trust against
Claus Spreckels. who has been a thorn in
the side of the sugar refners on this coast
for many years. About ten days ago the
president of the Sugar Trust was called
away from the city by the ultimately fatal
illness of his father. +. G. Havemeyer.
While he was away the Sugar Trust ma in
tanned its price for granulated sugar, but
Claus Spreckels who had been keeping his
rates up to those of the Trust, at once an
nounced q reduction of 116 cent per pound.
Tie cut seriously into the trade of the Sugar
Trust, but no action to meet the cut was
taken as it was believed that as soon as
Spreckels's supply was placed he would
retire from the market. He kept on
filing orders. however, and practically
supplied all demands. Yesterday President
Havemeyer returned and at once ordered
the Sugar Trust price for graduated sugar
reduced y cent per pound. or lIl6 below
the cut made by Spreckels. The latter to-
day made another reduction. bringing his
price 1il6 below that of the Trust. The re-
lated sugar down To 4 cents per pound in
Philadelphia on which per cent. is al
lowed OFF. making the net cash price 92f100
cents, the lowest on record. The price
named by the Sugar Trust is 116. In Au-
gust, 1889. after the formation of the Trust,
sugar sold for ss4 cents Der pound. A Gu
nous feature of the tight IL that in the raw
sugar market both parties are urgent buy
ers. and the Sugar Trust to-day bought
raw sugar at 8 $40 cents. This brings the
profit CT refining down to q very low point.