davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

and fairly active; Ales 5000 barrels. Whest
receipts 81 O0l bushels: exports 6i,OOV pusnel
IAies S,SllOoo bushels 81 futures and nv
bushels OF sJOt; market dull and WEAKER; 10
No 2 red March 81 iG1s: May 81 llMGl lS4l
lll%: June q 1lzal ll15al ~; July :. va
August 81 O3tzRI O61lAl QJN; september u U5a
olal S: DecemSeF ~ G w buS SS n fStnps'
and 500 bIthHlA Of spot; spot MARKET Gull
unRrHded mi led S0ASIJSc; March 79ISaStAIyISci
April 7Sa79STsc; May 75c; June 721fc; July 52lSc-
Ss FSsee S,s Sgsn ~ iu mo- and $500
bushels q spot; market dull; March March
sSSS8S: Ma. May S SS'' 1 White SISsI5SS
@i4sd western SER Isl SSsc; white do 6oaGec; No: 2
Chicago s62c. HAyI aud hops quiet and steady
Coffee steady AZ sails points down. sugar
steady; mould A, standard A, &c; contectioners
A. SO; cut Loaf, crushed aud cubes &c; pow
Rice steady, TalloW firm. RoSln hrm. Tur.
pentine q IN st tlc Eggs quiet; western 95Zc,
Hides dull. Pork quiet aud strong; new mess
sl3 2jal4 co. extra prime 81 00All 90 Cut meats
April % o.; May 81 90; June g Il; July q 21;
August 81 40; september 81 ~. Butter hrmer;
western dairy lSa2sc; creamery 9laS2c.
CHICAGO. March q -gverything In the spec.
ulAlive pits on the Board Of Tnds went soaring
during the early part Of the session to-day, but
later the buying turry gave way to one Of sell
ing. and the advances made over last nights
closing figures were lost, with something bsside
In most cases. Wheat opened with boom, with
option Hg.inst 81 w al the close yesterday.
Cable quotations OF the EnEliSh market were
contradictory. Liverpool was strong, however.
BulliEh news for the ast half OF the session went
for great deal, while anything Of AL opposite
tendency was Immediately lost sight Of. The
shorts were silt feeling the impetus oil the pace
with which they hurried along yesterday, but |
tenAciOuSly held on. About 1880 II became APP |
parent that the bulls had gotten their satiSiAc /
lion out Of the bulge, and prices began 70 totter, |
aud d not stop until 2Hc was hammered on the /
early highest price.
The bulls also controlled the corn market,
starting II on the jump, and In the same wild
fashion rs on the Two previous days.
Oats sympathlEed with the more prominent
ceresls, and were quite active, but shows little
Provision markets were excited. Prices were
bid up rapidly In the start, bnt they were not
sustained at the close, they showing Q good de-
cline from the opening.
Flour firm.
WHEAT-CGSh No aspiring Il 0l55: No. sSpring
92a97c; 40. red 81 Gal UBIS; March o. OlNa
DIAL on; May 81 OC1tl 0S77s4l o3S; July 81 0lN
coES-CGsh No. Q, G6,<.S7c: March CGsIaSg1Sa
cs si. Msy Ssa " Say fS 8 ss.so
JUNG 81 Sa56! S.s4'<c; July 6297la5i'{aS211Ec.
RYR-SO. 2, k6C.
FLAxsEED-NO. I, 81 %.
TTNorHY-sl %.
u 90: May So 0OGl4 OAl2 July Sl2 4'aI4 IOa
LIRD-Cash SC 90: March &c 5Ss6 9OaG 60; May
50 7OA7 load rs; July 81 0ca7 40A7 %.
SHoGr RIBs-CGSh IS SSGS 20; March IS 76a6 ga
s: May s. 9leG GGA9 %; July 50 22146 goa9 $2f.
WHIsKY-sl16.
Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

EEw YORK, March, 2i-Petroleum opened
arm and advanced &c on covering Of shorts IN
the first turn, but later became dull and heavy.
Pennsylvania oil April option: Opened 121ic;
highest 7Stc; lowest 7g11Ic; closing 74'4c. Sales
IS 100 barrels.
OIL CITY, Pa, March 2i.-opened at 721fc;
hiRbeSt i3Nc; lowest 72ISc; closed at 72Sc; sales
li7OOO barrels; CleRranceS 2l0,00e barrels; char.
tiers q l7i barrels; runs l05,6A barrels ship
ments 97,49S barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

No. wGtsf rcd sD SPOT A Saa March & oS1 Msy
81 l0al II: July 81 Goal OK August 81 OF. Corn
western firm; mixed spot 7I5ta7i1{c; March
April aud May 7ll7iAc. Oats firm; western
white 6!a61lEc. Rye dull at 9Scasl 90. Hay
visions active and arm. Mess pork l co. Lard
refined TIC. Butter steady; creamery fancy
3Sc: do fair 10 choice 3lA32c. Eggs weak at &c.
0fTnR OulREs Rim QrR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

CARE you going to the races" eyes,
and bet on the winning horse" "Not
the handsome AbdulIah, he is lame.
Didn't you know2" "I'll whisper in
your ear, he'll win. They're using Sal
walton Oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
$500 Reward /!

N, ,,,, oho,o reward tor any rAIO Of Liver
S,ri. nt TygrrtyA Sick Headache, Indy ltlSn Vgr
Stnniloa or cGstVcaoss cannot cgIS WIN ,i.,,
yrtabic IlverPii, when tho directions are .t,cSy
eotnprd with. Thty arc purely hDyS,
ronts,Sing 70 pills rs cents Beware o. ~, ~
HDI limitations The gunuue inAnniss s,S y
TilE JoIIN 9. WEST COMPANY. ciipaAuV -.
sold by MoLAIN BROTHERS, corner naftel
and Twelfth Sta, Wheeling. ". Va. jatEAWta"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

There Is considerable demand for all stocks
There Il but little old cAbbage 10 tho market
aud new Florida has made It's appearance. A
few green's are In the market and a better sup
ply may be expected by the beginning Of mex
month.
Oni0ns-s2 90 per buShel: e5 50 per barrel.
Strtct PoidtOes-S2 70As3 Is barrel.
POtdtOGs-Sl % per bushel; supply light, dc
mAnd good.
anges, Florida. s. Goat 90 per box; MessinG
50 0OA3 50 per box; bananas, 81 90 to q % pei
VtGtfdbks-old cabbage, 81 7Sa2 90 per barrel
new cabbage. s. Is per crate; green onions, 800
SSc PER doxeR buHcaes: E9diSheS, S0c per doGer
punches; lettuce. IeC per pound.
AppLcs-S5 6Qa6 % per barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

PHnADELPnIA, Pa, March %;1Flour strong a.
COX; June 81 llkal II. Corn 11SIlc higher; No.
yellow SOC; No. 2 mixed March aud April 7Sa
T2ISc; May aud June 76a77c. Oats strong but
QUIET: No. 8 white 6O3<A6lc: May and June 6l1TA
22c
ToLKDo, O., March 2i.-whcat active: cash aud
March ST O5; May 81 o.; July 81 OK; August
97hc Corn active aud lower; cash 7O1Sc; May
69kSc Oats quiet: cash AIfc. Cloverseed firm
rash and March I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25

'NEw YoRK, March 2l.-FlouF, receipts 27,00
barrels exports 400 barrels; market stronger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-25
WHOLESALE PRICES
OF An Kinds of commOditlss Handled in
wheeling.
)yEcE OF TIE ISTELLIOENcER,
WHgEIiSO, Tuesday, March q.

II
wheeling.
ovEcE oY TIE INTELLIOENcER,
WHEyIlSG, Tuesday, March ~.
The Wholesale markets Of Wheeling are stl
] active on most lines Demand Is good aud Co
leclIons fair.
GRAIN. FLOUR AND TEED.
Alter long period OF steady prices. there hay
come few changes In this market. o,. =.
Grdtn-Wheat, sixty pound 6 S" 40, E W.
I PoSr-Fancy roller mill winter wheat woot
IS OOa5 IS per barrel: paper s. SSa5 % per barrel
spnng wheat Mlnnehaha y % PEI PATEL PATEL o., n
a2S 90 per ton. Hay, bRled u OOalV W PEI ION
loose 81 70 per ton.
There have been tow minor changes IN thli
market. Sugars have lowered little IN price
Carolina Prime S3c: Louisiana prime &c;
Java PearlGI<c broken SC. ~.
SWupS-Cnoiee sugar !syrups &c; Honey
Drips $50; Vermont Maple DriPS. Ave-
Fes 4oe ia SSrfeIs 20; BITby Maple syrup 6St
rclS) Sc; Blxby Maple * barrelsl $50: bixby
Maple 40 gallon kegSl C6c: Blxby Maple Is gal
lou kegSl &c; Blxby Maple Quart c9nsl SOc;
Sugar aouEe dark SOc; &c 1ddit0na U ~ aS
choice i5c; prime 4Oc; fGlr:t5c; mixed good: New
Orleans $40; bakers good 8Sc: absolutely
pure maple syrup. gallon cans, 81 10; gallon
cans pure maple, q 10 per gallon; Y gallon cans
pure maple, 81 - per gallon
PrOVtsiOHS- :. Q. hams l01{c; medium &C.
hams 10Hc; small lO5lc; s. q. breakfast bacon
SIC; 8. G. shoulders &c; sides eci bacon
shoulders IKE; ham beef llc; Ordinary s1a G6 SeSi
LGrd-Puro refined, In fierce no; 50 ID. tins
So; tin pals, lbs. SIC: tin pals, & lhs,, sc;
tin pals, 10 lbs, Shc: thu pals, . los.' SIC;
tin pals, 50 lbs, Sc. ChicaR0 lard nc less:
Sugar-Cut 10: cubes G1Sc powdered 61Set
graduated standard O. 70; standard Coniectloners'
A 6lSc: Columbia A &C; standard Windsor a
&c: American ACC; white extra 614a6ISc: stand
ard yellow SIC.
CCgee-Circen conee-Fancy Golden Rio 23ISc;
fancy green 251fc; choice green @21Sc; roasting
grades 2lC; Java &c; roasted IN paCkages-OhIO
Valley Rio 25JISSe; Pan Handle 25ISc; Ar6uckle&
eminent Java roasted sc: "a" grade Rio 2ic.
TeGs-Young Hyson per h., 2oaSOc; Gunpow.
der, 26a76c; Imperial, S5a50c; Japan, 2IG70c;
0olOng, 22a76c; SOuchong, 22a65c.
C1RdICS-SMr, full weight. lie; PRrAthne, per
h.. l2c; mould, PER set, lOC.
vfaeodr-ChoiCe cider, 12altc per gal; ga:l.
ard city brands, loallc per gall country !SAl6c
per gal, As TO qualify.
Checse-ls quoted As Iobblng at llHc and scarce
SWeitZer l31AlIIEc. according 70 quality; Lin.
burger, l3c; factory, l0c
an ~ ~. ~ ~ n n4 IN u O0N' NV"
~ TSr,o,Sv a n Dsr huSboi. c,ovor small
- 81 N "a ." per OuS"e'' ''0'St' ''4A'4
SaoS mi. nh, q, m. o~,,a r0r mi IA.
dsI.. GTo a%tbeI sSntS a ~ S16r tsCt WI
LIZ G',, a, IL - W P''
GSSnST Go0,iSSGSiloE apples. a rs nor dozen
a,SEg"rd IN .SnIs n n1,.cS m n ID *
pie peaches, 8 h., g 10; pie peaches, lb.,
corn. 81 10: ID grade . lb,, 81 %: strawberries,
ill.,, 81 10: blRckberriGs, 3 h., 81 10; raSp
berries, 2 h., 81 %; Damson's 2 H., CSC;
55c; A do H., full Weight, q 10; string beans,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
TOO GOOD A THING.
Kaum Will Not Resign, Not He-Conspir
acy in the Air.

Kaum Will Not Resign, Not He-Conspir-
acy in the Air.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-An Associated
press reporter tonight called the attention
of Commissioner of Pensions Raum to a
statement that he contemplated resigping
In reply he said he had not stated that it
was his intention to resign, but he had said
he could not undertake to administer the
office without the support of the president
and secretary of the interior. At a personal
interview to-day with Assistant Sec
retarv Chandler and Assistant Secre-
tarv Busy, both expressed entire satisfac-
tion with his administration and entire
confidence i'll him personally. The COM
missioner said he wished the public to un-
derstand that There ''is coterie of men in
Washington, few of whom are in the pen
sion office, who have formed conspiracy
to break down my character as public
officer and private citizen and bring the
pension office into public disrepute. am
not going to be driven from the Office by
these men. have devoted my best thought
and energy to the department., and 1t is at the
present time one of tho most efficient work
ing organizations of the government. While
there are few persons who saould be re
moved for disloyalty and ineificiency, the
great body of the Office force is composed of
intelligent. industrious men and women
VINO are performing their duties with fidelity
and zeal. l do not contemplate resigning
at this time" I he commissioner added
that his relations with Secretary Noble
were entirely pleasant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
TRUSTS HAVE NO RIGHTS,
Cannot Recover If Agreement With OthsA
Parties Is Violated.

Cannot Recover If Agreement With OthsA
Parties Is Violated.
ST. LOUIS, May 18.--A trust company has
no recourse in law if member Of trust
violates his agreement not to go into busi-
ness again, is the substance of a decision BY
Judge Thayer in the United States court to-
day. The decision was rendered u the
case of the American Preservers' company
against the Taylor Manufacturing company.
For years prior to 1888 the Taylor company
had been carrying on business n this city.
but tho tempter oame and the American
Preservers' trust bought out their business.
The Taylor company agreed not to go into
business again in this country for tWentv-
five years, or untilsthe trust died. In 1880
the company did 20 into business again.
and when the American Preservers' com-
pany brought suit to enjoin them. they
claimed that the agreement only bound
three stockholders who signed. Tho trust
filed an amended petition, and tho Taylor
company then replied. saying that il the
company was bound by the agreement such
contracts were unlawful in Missouri. The
demurrer to the bill was sustained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
THE LONG CHASE.
Tho Charleston Sails Away In Pursnit o1
tho Itntn.

tho Itntn.
WARRINGTON, May 18.--This afternoon
the navy department. received confirmation
OF the press dispatch to the effect that tho
Charleston sailed southwark from Acapulco
last evening, leaving the Esmsralda Ia port.
There wns no word of the Itata. The pre-
sumption is that the Charleston'a comman-
der was satisfied the Itats had passed Aoa-
pulco either before he arrived thero or
while he lay in port, and has resumed the
long chase. 1t is estimated that the Itata
ia steaming along at about seven knots. and
II she was ten days out last Friday night.
the should at that time have been just
off Acapulco, whero it 10 reported from that
place she met the Esmeralda. As she IL q
much smaller vessel than tho Esmeralda
and burns much less coal, 10 Ia regarded
as within the probabilities that
the latter vessel might havA
supplied her with this necessary
article, which would account for the strait
the war ship is now in respecting further
supply of coal. II IL be true that the Itsta
was off Acapulco Friday night she hna two
full days start of the Charleston when the
latter atarted again in pursuit last night.
This la about tho same lead she had from
San Diego, 80 1t does not appear that the
chase is any nearer conclusion, but II the
two vessels now follow the same course the
Charleston, steaming at fourteen knots.
should come mp with the Itata before to-
morrow night. This event Of oourse il
based upon superstition which Is not
founded on strong probability. OF the two
vessels steering exactly the same conrse.
Ii tho Charleston passes the Itata the next
port where they are likely to be heard from
is Panama, about 1000 miles from Acnpul-
co, or Payta, Peru, still further down tha
coast. As 1t IL, the vessels have probably
covered less than half the distance TO Iaui-
que, the nearest Chilian port.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
TOLD by DESERTERs.
Seamen Who Left the Steamer ItatM Give
Testimony.

Seamen Who Left the Steamer ItatA Give
Testimony.
SAN DIEGO, May 18.--The United States
grand jury. which has been investigating
the Robert and Minnie case, examined AZ
considerable length the men who deserted
from the Itata when she was in this port.
They told story much the same as al
ready published about the movements Of
the Itata ana Esmeralda, and said the lat
ter carried ninety sailors and sixty soldiers,
four sixty pound guns and lot OF rifles.
The latter were secreted in her hold, to-
gether with the soldiers, before coming into
San Diego. 1t was understood by every
body aboard that the ltata was ON the
lookout for schooner with cargo
of rifles and other munitions Of war
war which were to be taken of and trans
ferred later to the Esmeralda. The vessels
were prepared to fight in case of trouble.
AS near as can be learned it was the inten-
tion of the Itata and Esmeralda to meet Al
point on the cast coast of California. IL
the Esmeralda met the Itata there before
returning to Acapulco the runaway steamer
has undoubtedly slipped by the Charleston
and is now on her way to Iquique. Solici-
tor-General Taft has issued aubpnnaes on
representatives of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies to produce all
kilograms handled by them in the paaA
month relating to Chilean affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
ChOCtaw Clairnk Gaze.

WASHINGTON, May 18.---In tive district
court to-day Judge James annouHced that
the opinion Of the court on the suits of
Ward Lemon and others against Mckee, to
recover part OF the large amount the latter
received for services in Choctaw claims
cases, which resulted in the Indians getting
the land. The court decided Lemon was
entitled to recover from Mckee an amount
estimated at $l50,00O for services in prose-
cutting the claims from 1867 to 1874, and for
moneys expended; that Latrobs was en-
titled to recover $4,000, Mcpherson and
the assignee of Luke Lea $4,000, and nj g.
Cochrane has right to five per cent. of the
amount Mckee received. The court directs
that the $l4e 900 paid into court by Mckee
be divided pro rata among these persons
Kee for the balance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19

A BLACK AND WHITE GIRL.
She Changes Color in Spots, and the Doe
tors Arc Puzzled.

She Changes Color in Spots, and the Doe
tors Arc Puzzled.
BALTIMORE. May 1S.-Martha Moody, n
17-year-old mulatto girl, presented herself
to-day at tho Homeopathic hospital to be
treated for peculiar disease. About eight
years ago she was very sick, and during
convalesence her skin, which was black,
began turning white. AT first the blotches
were small, but gradually they in
creased in size until now, from head
to foot, she has at intervals circles about
the size of silver dollar. The blotches
are pinkish tinge and very unlike the
natural complexion of the Caucasian.
They increase in size in the spring and fall,
at which time the girl says she feels Ian
guild. At these periods she also loses her
appetite, Her hair is undergoing a
decided change, but here the colors,
which appear in spots, arc puse
white. She has been under the
treatment of female physician here for
some years, but she seems unable to give
the desired relief. She girl says she wants
to have her white spots entirely eliminated
or else have the change made uniform, but
she prefers her natural color. Until she
was first taken sick she was very healthy.
The doctors differ ss to the cause of tho
trouble and say it is one of the most re-
markable cases they have ever seen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
TIMBER RESERVATIONS.
Letter of Instruction From tho Gen sraI
laad Office

Letter of Instruction From tho Gen sraI
Lsad Office.
WASHINGTON, MAY lS.-A circular letter
of instructions to special agents, relating
to timber reservations, has been promul-
gated from the general land office. II says,
i'll parts: ut is of tirst Importance to re-
serve all lands i'll mountainous and other
regions which are covered with timber of
underground Mt the headwatcrs of rivers
and along the banks of streams, creeks and
ravines, where such timber or underground
is tho means provided by nature
to absorb and check mountain tor
rents md to prevent the sudden
and rapid melting ot winter
SHOWS which result in the inundation of
valleys below, which destroys agricultural
and pasturage interests ot communities and
settlements in lower portions OF the coun-
try For the purpose OF securing necea-
sary datn upon which 10 base recommenda-
tions for such forest reservations the COM
missioner gives full and explicit instruc-
tons. After making an examination of
timber lands OF any drainage basin and
having decided to recommend the sane for
reservation, the agent Is isrequired to publish
notice of his intention III order that any
persons Interested may be heard upon the
subject. Secretary Noble and the commits
sioner are very much in earnest in their
efforts to preserve forests IN the west, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
"AS GOES KANSAS"
General Feeling That Third Party Will
BE Organized,

General Feeling That Third Party VIII
BE Organized.
CINCINNATI, o., May 1S.-With those dele
gates here, the opinion has been expressed
frequently that "as goes Kansas, SO goes
the convention" and much stress is laid on
the fact that Kansas, after lengthy and
lively caucus, decided late tonight to sup
port the organization of third party. The
arrival of Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
other northern delegates tomorrow.
however, may change the popular express
sion. In caucus Congress smen Simpson and
Glover endeavored to persuade Kansans
that 1T would be better to adopt platform
containing essential doctrines, appoint a
committee on propaganda to determine. by
next spring, whether a third party would
stick. These suggestions, however. were
howied down. At general caucus this
afternoon. there were many lively bouts
President Washburn, of the Northwestern
'deas Of .ba onov who osa voiced the
telling the caucus plainly that the indus
trial element did not propose to be used as
cats-paw to aid democratic success in the
next election. If 4 third party was to be
formed the south and southwest would
have to come in as we'll ~ the northern
east, west and northwest wore neither WILL
ing nor desirous to draw votes out of repub-
llcan states. while at the same time tho
pseudo alliance men of the south were
sticking to their democratic alliance.
Other speakers laid stress on the fact
that the eastern peoples movement differed
from that of the grangers, inasmuch az its
organization vas. moulded. after sthose of
the old political parties and recognized
neither a secret ritual, grips nor passwords.
All this hummery would have to be abol-
ished if the parties coalesced on a gener Il
platform. Senator PETER, of Kansas,
doubts whether it would be wise
for the independent movement
to go too far at present,
but yet thinks there will be third party in
1892. The third party feeling ID undoubt-
edly growing, and it is even said, to- night,
that if majority of the delegates decide
against it, the minority will withdraw and
declare in favor of it. 1t is said an effort
will be made to incorporate plank in the
platform pledgins the new party, if formed,
against supporting any man for the presi-
dency or vice.presidency who has ever
favored liquor license laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-19
B. 2. o. Il.
The Order Takes Possession of Louis
ville-A Great Parade

The Order Takes Possession of Louis
vllle-A Great Parade
. LOUISVILLE, KY. May 1S.-The Benevo-
and Protective Order of Elks has taken
possession of the city. At formal meet
ing at Leiderkranz hall about noon Gov.
Buckner Welcomed the visitors for the
state, and Mayor Tyler for the city. E. b.
Hayes of Washington was chosen perman-
ent chairman. This afternoon 1000 Elks
paraded with numerous bands and several
handsome floats, the most notable being q
model of the White house and grounds,
brought, by Washington lodge Washing
ton and Louisville lodges wore full dress
suits. Other lodges wore various uniforms,
some of the westerners appearing as COW
boys and the Middleborough. Ky, lodge in
Daniel Boone costumes. Tonight the So
cial session opened with an address by
Commonwealth Attorney Pisrson Of
Louisville upon the plan to found widows
and orphans home. This was followed by
& grand ball.