davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

BALTIMORE Mp, June 5.-wheat tlrm; No; .
August 81 0I1ai ON: September 81 o. mi Os5s
receipts IS 900 bushels. Corn hrmer; mixed spot
GI1kc; June Gle; July 6F5fe; receipts $4,000 buth
els Oats frmer; No. 2Whlte western HahSc; re.
ceipts 1000 bushels. Rye steady; No.2 Csc; 70
ceipts 100 bushels. Hay firm; good 10 choice
timothy S12 0Oal3 %. Butter friper; creamery
fancy leS; do falf 10 choice l7klSe Eggs weak as
lie Coffee dull. Rio igl<c, liglf r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
UNIVERSITY OR VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 9th 1nly, 1891, and end 9th September.
Have proved Of signal usc,-lst 10 students who
Law School; 2nd, 10 those who propose 70 read
privately; and I'd, 10 practitioners who have not
had the advantage 81 systematic Instruction.
For circular apply q. o universlty 81 ", Char.
and State Law. nlyglDAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

DA Z C. WEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
IENr guaranteed specific for IiysterIa, Dizzl.
ne', Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by tho
ese OF alcohol or tobacco, WHketulncSs, Mental
Oppression, SOiiening Of the Brain. resulting In
Insanity and leading to misery dGdnylnd death,
Premature Old Age, BarrennesS, Loss Of Power
neither sex, Involuntary Losses ana Spermnt.
6Thra caused by OvereXcrtlOn Of the brain,
~ abuse or over-indugencc. Each box con-
ANS one months treatment. 81 CO., box, or six
t t3ies for s. 70, sent BY mail prepaid on receipt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
rINANo,N ANp TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
AFnrisets

The Features OF the money anu ss"s'H
Markets.
Nex YORK, June s.-Noney on eali cosy nng-
Ing from stosK per cent last loan 3 per
cent, closed offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 511EEa7pcr cent. Sterling exchange
quiet and easier ut 81 STAT IS. Sales were
I7554s shares.
Tho opening OF the stock market showed con-
ilnuAnce Of the covering operations OF yesterday
but the movement went no further, ana z gehCr.
nj decline was made IN the early trading IN
which both railroad stocks and industrinls
shared, although except IN sHgEr, there was 70
material loss incurred. The west then BEGAN 70
buy It's favOriLe industrial, and Chicago GAs Mas
started up on an upward movement when lgs i,
throughout the rVnlnindcr ~ the day, and when
in the late trading succeeded IN bringing 70 .
limited extent, the general list along VAIN II
Rock Island was weak feature thfOuEhoul,
though the CONCESSION from the best price was
no more than the rally from the, lowest prices
yesterday. The general list, however WIS
brought only 10 about the level oil the opening
figures, with the single exception oil Wabash pre-
ferrcd, which was exceptionally strong through
out. The market closed fairly active at insls-
nllcant changes.
Railroad bonds were dull. Sales sid7,0O
Government and StNte bonds dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

In despair Ghe sought doctors In vain,
Till sho learned OF "Humanity's BOOM"
Now heribreath Is rs sweet as tho dew
Which fGlls upon roses In June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

NEW FORK, June 5.-Flour, receipts 1900
barrels: exports, 1000 barrels; market dull and
heavy; sales 5000 barrels. Wheat, receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports 5000 bushels; sales
2,f960o0 Bushels Of futures and tSi 90 bushels
OF spot; spot market lower. unsettled: No. /
hard, 81 16I5; ungraded red 81 oval l611S5; OPP
tluns heavy; No. rcd June 81 OSlSal 0g9Sa
lOSX; July 81 0G7sa1 07JSnl 0s9<; August 81 OS7{
10IXa1 04Sl; September 81 O2jSGt o. gal 051 year
81 ga; Decembcr 81 0lk Corn, receipts 10000
bushels export 49, bushrls: sales I6S 900 BUSH
els OF futures and l15l 900 bushels OF spot; mar.
ket fir; ungradod mixed 63ISaG5lSc; juno Ola
6S1Sn6S1Ec; July o. August 6SG6i Sep
tember 69155a6Ss GSa6SNc: December C61Sc. Oats,
receipts 5000 bushels; exports, 9S bushels; sales
10000 bushels OF futures and l2i,OO0 bushels OF
SPOT; market weak, irregular; June 491Sc; July
4S1<a5l L{a50c: August 44c; spot No. 2
white 5l1$a6gc; mixed western Ala
jlc 10. 9 Chicago SIG. Coffee steady
and 1hn20 points down; June l6.SOal6.90; July
l6,35a16. Zoe; August 16:O0ai6.30C; September
IS 40al5. 6OGt 81; rNStTehibef 1440al4G5c;
December II. 2Oal4. 100; March lI.20c; spot Rio
dun VI l9c Sugar, refined firm, quiet and lower;
Off A SIC; mould A &c; standard A4lSci, con
fectioners A &c; powdered nc; granulatcd &c
MolaSscs steady. Rice steady and quiet, Thllow
steady. Resin quiet. Turpentlne quiet. Eggs
quiet Hides firm Pork steady; old mess $40 Goa
all 60; new mess SO 00al2 80; extra prime Sl1 co.
Cut meats steady. Lard easy; western steam
So iIS; June 50 i6 July 80 81; August 60 63; Sep
TENDER 50 ~ Butter steady western dairy lOa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

Sdc wH6 f6fI.=aITf my passiof begunI
She stnlled-and could not but Lowell
But when from Rfar detected cHtdrrh,
No beauty my passion could move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06
-RAILWAY TIME cARn

Arrival and departure OF trims on and nftcr
November 20, lsgO. EXPLANATION or REVERENCE
MARKS; eD0ily; tSuudoy excepted; Monday
cFeepted. saturday eycepicI; ieaut.E ,,njy.
saturday only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-06

From Pittsburgh. lO:i5a. m, daily, and l2:S
D. M, dnlly, except sunday; G:5i and 1925 p. NJ,
dnily aud II 30 Il. M, Sunday only,
Washington accommodation, T:O q me- daily,
eXcept Sunday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

name. and dated London. 1914 was made
for the use of the Coast Survey of the
United States. 1t is brass bar with an in
laid silver scale. 1t is sc inches long. ~
inches wide, q inch thick. The strip of
silver down its center is inlaid flush with
the brass. and is little more than one tenth
of an inch wide. Two parallel lines are
ruled on the silver longitudinally. being
about one tenth of an inch apart. Starting
at about 3.2 inches from one end of the bar.
the graduatiOns begin, and the silver strip
is divided for its length into tenths of
inches. AS q standard of reference the
individual between the twenty seventh and
sixty third inches of that scale has been
adopted. That part corresponds to the
mean of the whole scale. and has been com
pared with other standards. The yard and
ell bed plate made by Thomas Jones. in
strument maker for the Honorable Board of
Ordinance, etc., of Great Britain. bears the
impression of the exchequer stamp. Two
grooves run longitudinallY along the bar,
with stops at the ends. The length be-
tween one pair Of stops is supposed to be a
yard. and that between the other pair an
oil. The copies of the British standard
yard are of bronze and iron. and presented
to the United States by the British Govern
ment in 1856. Each bar is one inch square
Ill oCCttOu~ duu iutItl ViSt( IICICo lOISs At
each end are wells half inch in diameter
and sunk half inch below the surface,
thus reaching the medal plane. In the bot
tom of each we'll is gold pin One-tenth of
an inch in diameter. on which are drawn
three transverse and two longitudinal lines.
The yard is the distance from the center of
one middle transverse line in one we'll to
the corresponding point in the other we'll.
Covers are provided for the wells in order
to protect them from dust. The iron yard
is of Low Moor iron. They are inscribed
in each case with the temperature at which
they are supposed to be standard. 61.79 de-
gress Fab. for the bronze bar. 60. So degrees
Fab. for the iron bar. The committee
meter. the standard of the French commit
tee in 1899, is one of fifteen similar bars
made at that time. and was brought to this
country in 1905. It is plain iron bar 29
nm. wide and 9 nm. thick. In glass
case are various standards of measure and
weight. The measures of capacity are fitted
with glass plate covers for sliding over the
accurately ground edge of the metal to Sc
cure absolute fulness. A set of United
States coin weights. troy ounces. etc.. are
also preserved. All these standards are
kept in room which is dark and dustless.
Scientific American.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
Diamond JO,s,, Wealth.

An inventory of the estate of ''Diamond
10" Reynolds who died short time ago in
tent on one of his mining claims in Ari.
zona. is being prepared in Chicago and is
about completed.
The inventory shows the estate to exceed
SO. 900, 900 and to reach almost $40. 600, 900.
diamond Jo' died before he had time to
sign his will. but his wife will carry out
his dying wishes. Heleaves $50, 900 apiece
to six or seven of his trusted employees. and
large sum to found magnificent training
school for boys.
The story was published few days ago
that Mr.. Reynolds estate was worth less
than $780, 900.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
COnvicts as Seamen.

A life convict in the Wisconsin peniten-
tiary has written the secretary of the navy,
suggesting that in view of the deficiency in
the number of enlisted men in the navy.
the department might find large amount
of material for its needs in the penitentia-
young men who would be pleased to serve
their country on shipboard instead of re-
naming in prison. The writer suggests that
the good behavior of these men might be as
sured by provision that they shall be dis
charged at the end of their terms of enlist
ment if their record is good.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
Is the World Growing Better?

This is mooted question. Optimists an
swer it most decidedly in the affirmative.
while the man of pessimistic ideas is quite
as decided in taking negative view of the
question. TO this latter class belongs a
venerable gentleman who remembers dis.
tinctly events that happened rs years ago,
and who gives his opinions lengthy air.
ing in the indianapolis News.
He takes little stock in those boasts of the
worlds progress in material prosperity and
social elevation, which are SO frequent now
adays. During the long years which he
has lived upon this planet, he has watched
closely the trend of affairs. and tried to
guess whittier it was leading. but cannot
say that he enjoys the prospect.
Various as are peoples ideas as to what
constitutes the best state of society. few
will dissent from this gentleman's position,
that it consists in possessing wealth enough
for personal needs. and in owning home
for the family with means to support it. In
the early part of the present century. most
farmers owned their lands, and had means
to cultivate them. They were entirely in
dependent and could manage affairs to suit
themselves. Those without land could al
ways rent at fair price, or work as farm
hands.
Now the great fortunes amassed by the
few disposses the many. and prevent their
carrying on any business at all. Conse
quentlY they must be idle. or work for any
price other people choose to give. If the
productive classes could hold and manage
what they earn, 25 per cent more wealth
could be produced in given time.
1t is uncertain whether tOilers as class
hold more property now than formerly: but
it is certain that more families are destitute,
and that there is greater distress among the
poor There were poor people Is years
ago, but the supervisors of the poor saw
that no one suffered. Death from starva-
ton was an unheard-of thing; so was the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

In the gray of Easter even.
When the light begins to fade.
Fly two angles out Of heaven.
Yelled in vesper shade.
And they watch by those that sleep,
AS they watched ImmanuePs rest,
And they comfort all who weep.
As they soothed sad Mary's breast.
Soft they whisper through the night.
''Wait until the morning light!
From your sorrow look away
To the breaking Of the day."
In the Easter dawn victorious.
When the stars in rose.light fade.
Rise those angels. plumed and glorious.
Like the sun arrayed.
And they gather up the flowers
From the purple plains of morning,
Far and wide in bloomy showers.
Graves of midnight woe adorning,-
Saying. singing, "Christ is risen!
Watch no more the open prison;
He has led yOur loved away
In the breaking of the day.
Frances L. Mace. in Harper's Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
g. saltwater, Mimi, Thursday, 20,
turning of people out Of doors for the non
payment of rent.

turning of people out of doors for the nom
payment of rent.
Now in every town and city. many peo-
pie are compelled to live OH half fare, to be
harassed by constant anxiety about the
means of subsistence, and worse than this
there are multitudes who with all their
pinching and saving. cannot supply their
most pressing needs without help from pub
lie or private charity. There are, it is true,
many benevolent societies. but amid the ap-
palling mass of deStitutiOn, they can do
comparatively little.
AS natural result of these conditions
crimes and criminals are greatly on the in
crease. Seventy five years ago. murder
was an event so rare as to excite wonder
and wide spread horror, while stealing and
robbery were very infrequent People could
travel night and day without fear of moles-
tatiOn by human beings. Now every days
report teens with murders. suicides thefts,
rObberies and long catalogue of other
crimes. whose details in many cases are too
vile to read.
lis this an improvement on society of
half century agO?" asks our OctOgenarian.
Are we fastening on toward that perfect
state where each will esteem every other
one equal to himself. and strive as hard to
promote his welfare?"
This pessmistic old gentleman seems to
forget that in the far away days of his
youth the country was sparsely populated;
that in those days there were no railways.
no magnetic telegraphs. no telephones, no
daily newspapers outside of few of the
larger cities. Distances were great, means
of lOcOmotion slow, and people had no way
of knowing what was going on in the world
as now. when distance is annihilated, and
far off continents welded by the mystic tie
of the telegraph and ocean cable have be.
come one.
1t was a slow old world, that of Is and
80 years ago. but there is no reason to be-
lieve it better world. or indeed half so
good world as ours of to day. 1t is the
tendency of age to look backward and be-
hold the scenes and events of youth invested
with halo.
In all eraS, human nature is the same.
ALI have their record of crime and suffer
ing. But in the present age, society has
problems to deal with not known to more
primitive times. The percentage OF crime
is higher. because there are more people.
The unprejudiced student of the past and
present, can scarcely fail to see that during
the last decades, charity which is but an
other name for brOtherly love, and the
spirit of kindness and generosity, have
fully kept pace with the progress of art,
science. invention and discovery. The
world of to- day is far from being so good as
it might be. or as it will become; but this is
the best the most progressive and humani-
tartan era yet known to man.-MinneapOlis
Evening Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

Near the bridge of st. Angelo, while con-
structing works for the embankment of the
Tiber. a column was discovered bearing an
inscription commemOrating games that were
held every one hundred years to celebrate
the founding of the city. and also an ode
written by Horace for the OccasiOn.-The
Oregon Statesman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Der gharackter of a mans vat got plainly enfy
in his heart vas extremely odiousness.
Dots besssr you don't shnuff der flower of efery
eradication did der smell fon dot vass all gone
out.-National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

''Mama," said the little Boston Spring
Chicken, Ibid you lie those eggsP"
my dear child" cackled the Hen. Twill
you never cackle English? Hens do not
lie they lay."-Puck
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

Hotel Porter: Are you guest OF the
house?
Mr.. Gruff: No; Pm paying for what l
get!-Puck.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

Dr.. Liebtg Co. are regular graduates in medi
clue and onrMery. and cial practiti nerr author
ized by the Stat 9 Of Missouri, California and
lontana, to treat all chronic nervous and private
diseases whether CAUSED by ,mprudence, excess
or con'agiOnI. seminal weskn. %, might leases
sexual debility, loss OF sexual power nervous de.
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Cur'ole cases guaranteed with life member. hip
Ch.rg low Thousands Of cases cured. M
medicines are specially prepared for earh individ
ua. case. = iso"sstory No injurious or poisonous
No time lost from business Patients At die.
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diseases 81 the blood brain, heart and nervous
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plants. rheumatism. parslysis and all other
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Write for illustrated papers on def,rmtties. club
Feet curvature of the spine, piles tumors, cancer
cHtarrh. bronchitis. Inhalation electricity mag.
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Tie only Reliable Surgical and Medical Insti.
tute making 3 rp -cialt, Of private diseases.
II oIo"d diseases sue, Gssfully treated. Syphi-
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cial and nervous diseases, seminal weakness
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Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Jennie L. McPhee. Her Heirs or Legal Repre-
stntaves:
You sr. hereby notified that have expended
one hundred ,$l0O) dollars in labor and Improve.
msnts upon the
"BLACK BEAR" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated about II miles southwest from Bolton g
Hot springs. and adjoining the ''Comet mining
ella m, in Mineral Hill mining district count, Of
Alturas. State OF ldabu, Q will appear By certih
cate hled Hep ember 2, 1891, in the once Ut the
Recorder o. Alturas county. In HALEY. Idaho. IN
order to hold said premises under the provisions
II Sec. 1884, Revised Statutes u the United
sts'es-b. ing the amount required TO hold tue
same for tn. year ending December 81, 1890.
publication You fail sr refu.s to contribute your
proportion Of su b expenditure ~ . co-owner TO
grther with the cost Of this advert seMent. your
interest in said claim will become the property of
the subscriber under said Sec 1924
FLANK HoLrz.
HALEY. Alturas County. Idaho. 81 ptelnber I'd,
1891.
thereby appoint Judge T. T. Redsull whose
pc = I'll e address IL Bellevue. Idaho, my author
ized PR sentative to receive the aIuount Of Your
pr. portion of the said expenditure and cost OF ad.
vertisins notice above.
FRANK HOLTZ.
September 2, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
Inventive genius, skill and money can
produce. t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Notice for Publication.

Land Once ct HALEY. ldaho.)
Jul 70, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio. ing.pamed
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make
hnsl proof IN support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made b. fore thu Register and Re
cetver st HALEY, Idaho, september s, 1891, viz
JOHN MARREN,
for the SEX Sec. 49, TIP. l. south o: Range IS east
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous restden,e upon and culti vatior,
Of said land. viz:
John Ryan. Mile Gleason, Ira Warning and SiRle
Aorrell, ~'o->
All Of Crichton Idaho.
Y. r. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Notice of Probate of VIII,

State of Gaho. County Of Aituras. In the Pro.
bate Court Of said county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Martin stowe.
deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court. made on the
18TH day OF June, 1891, notice ia hereby gwen
that Monday the 29,h day of June. 1891, At 2
O'Clock p. NJ, Of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court. At the Court House In HALEY in Alturas
conAty. 1dsho. has been appointed the time ana
place for proving the Win Of said Martin Stnwe,
deceased. and for b. airing the application of Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her IF letters Tesla.
mentary, WHEN and whert any person interested
may appear ard contest the same.
Dated the 18th day VI June. 1891.
T. B. LENNON.
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Notice for Publication.

COAAUTkD HoMEsTEAD,
Land Once st HALEY, Idahe,(
August II, 1891,
Netice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his inteL ttOn
70 make nnsI proof IN support Of hia claim, and
that said pro"f will be made before tue keg.
lister and Receiver st HALEY, Idaho, September
~. 1871, viz:
SAMUEL WILSON,
for the IN Of the NWk and " y Of the NEksec.
10. TIP. l. south Of Range l6 east.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, VIE:
Michael Farrts. Albert Arnold, Fred, Lewis, and
0eurge l.. shirley,
All OF Willow Creek, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-11
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
COAMUTArlON TIMDh1 cuLruHI.
Land once at HALEY. Idaho,(
August ., 1891.
Notice IL h"rehy given that the following
named g. ttler has hied notice of his intention to
make final proof support Of b elntm. and
that said proof will be made b. fore the Reg
lister and Receiver. 1t HALEY, Idaho. September
!, 1891, viz:
EDMUND MACKEY,
for the sWA Of the NwA Sec. IS, TIP. /, north Of
Range l6 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and GUILTY. alton Of,
said land viz:
Robert woolf. George Shirley, Samuel Wilson
and Michael Farris,
All Of Camp Greek. Camas PRAIRIE, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
Marriage Llcenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following: Herman
H. Buckholtz and wilhelmina Hammond;
Adolf Morawsh and Sophie Kampf; John J..
Stafford and Sallie l. Meigs; Peter McPherson
and Sarah Garrett; Frederick w. Gunnert and
Pauline Rieter; Vim. Frauiand and Frances ).
Lake; Jacob Harrison of Prince Georges
county, Nd, and Louisa Brooks; Thomas Bur
den and Hattie Warner: David Willis aud Linda
Frankley; Peyton Washington and Geor-
giana c. Middleton; George A. +. Fox and
Louise Ethel Rennie; Thos. z. Hartigan aud
Lucy T. Doleman Of New York city;
Augustus Templeton and Mary Elizabeth
Eoby; Jos. Jaggi Of Fort Myer, Va, and Jamie
K. Shoop Of Harrisburg; Richard Chase and
BERTHE Lucas; Nathan Lee and Matilda Mum
ford; Il. W. Atkinson and Margaret l.. Akin
son, both OF Baltimore, Nd; John b. HigmAu
and Hattie E. Gray.