davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04
llallroall bonds active. Sales sl,njs,OCO.


DoSDsAaD STOCK QUOTATIONS .cLo'ED Mn
US As rcg............1lGI New York CentrAi.llG9s
US. IS coupon....llGl, Ohio & Mississippi PA
y. s. as rcg......-lOo do preersed......- s.
Pacific 6j0 'O.-r.lOJ Oregon lmptoye't- ISL
Atchlson .... ........ 10 Oregon Nar..un..". IS
Adams EShrcsj.,"..liS Oregon frnnS,...... 1917
American ESprcsI.ll1L Pacific Alnll....,.". SS5
Canada PAciilc,.... 9!JI Pittsburgh. ISL
Canada Southern. Gl4S PIllnnu l'anco......lSi
Centrul Pncttlc..... ~ l,eaaing............... 10
Chesapeake & OHIO 2GI Rock Island .......... SglS
do iirst prccrtcl COZ St. Paul.
DO second prcid lOls do preferred. ....-l23iS
Chi Dur. Il Quincy. 1921 s.. Paul K OMAHA. 10
Del. 4 lludson....!.l92$ do preferred.
Del Lack. Il West. 1897 Tenn. CoRl ( lron. il4
Den u Il e. prefd 4gRIIcSaS pacihc......... 1873
Eric.....,....-...,. 3i3 Union Pacilc......... 49
Fort Wayno......". l5l u. S. ESprcss...... 20
Illinois LOOT W., St L. u r........ liI
Kansas 4 Texas..,,.. lD do prcferrcd.,...... G1I
Lake Shore. l23 Wells Fargo EX.,.l3g
Louisville Il Nash. SiH Western Unon..... S3ssA
Memphis e ChuS... u Am. Cotton 0ll... 3jJ
Michigan CGu.ral... log, z Colorado Coal..... 3GT
Missouri Pacc.... 6Gtl Iron Silycr............-l2O
Nashville & CHAT. OIL iQucksilvcr ....... 1
NGwJcrScyCcalrdLll3b do preferred o.
Norfolk ,GW. profd 5jI Sutro...... ..........
Northern Ptclhc.. 2Gi3 lRichmd ~ WI. T. liiS
4, DO prc,crrcd....., " Chicago Gus!.,...... ~
northwestern llGjl Lead Trust "0
10 Ill 1glSnglr TruSt......,.. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-04

LOUISVILLE. Nv KEW YoRk, an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES.
Fal.ity of a state Agent Concerns tn
Bering Sea Controversy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The Post to-
day published AN article stating that Ivan
PetroG, a special agent of the State aud
formerly in the census office, had been de-
tected in the act of furnishing false in
formation to this government in relation to
tho seal industry OF Alaska and which has
been embodied in the PREPARATION OF the
Boring sea case for arbitration.
The article says that when the state de-
partment began the task some months ago
of preparing the Boring Sea case for arbi-
tration, it was learned that PetroH had
taken the census OF Alaska for the United
States government in 1880 and 1890, aud
had written the monograph issued by the
bureau of statistics for the treasury depart
ment on Alaska. PetroH was therefore
summoned from the census bureau to the
State department, and was int u tod with
the examination into and compilation Of
certain facts relating to The sealing indus
try.
some time after he had submitted re-
port to the department, one of the govern
ments special attorneys while examining
tho data discovered an error. Closer in
vestigation showed that nearly tue entire
Information furnished by PetroH mad been
falsihed, but in manner which left no
DOUBT of Justification with wilful intent to
deceive This discovery astoundod the
State officials. The British Rovornment
was at once notified that the United States
had been led into errors of statement and
was in formed that a correction would be
made when the counter case, az the supple
mentary papers are termed, was submitted.
The article further says thaJ the dis
covery has created considerable excitement
in official circles Tho superintendent OF
the census has been in conference with the
president, the secretary of state and the
secretary Of the interior regarding his faith
less employe. The question has arisen, if
BetroI's work has been falsified in one in
stance, are not his census figures also unre
| liable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Ennlhn't Afford II.

The woman with ring on every finger
was a quccnly beauty, with the regal
clement largely predominant. over the
comeine-s She lad harsh I-am-uotmy-
brot her's-kecper look in her eyes rs she en-
tered the grocery store around the corner
"Are those tomatoes fresh?' she de
mauded icily.
A clerk with thin, sandy hair and no
beard FASTENED to assure her that the to-
matoes were just from the soil.
us that celery crisp?"
"Yes'm."
"Those cabbages free from decay inside?"
"Entirely free
"Those melons ripef'
"Dead ripe"
"Thcse lemons juicy"
"Nery."
"Those cran5errics Redeemed on the
vines:n
YES, indeed"
The woman glanced scornfully about
the place.
How are you selling butter?' she asked,
with cold. stony glare.
"Thirty cents, ma
"Thirtv cents. Well, declare. u
She was sweeping toward the door.
--"came over TO order an eighth of a
pound, but can't afford it,
The CLERK with the thin hair went into
the back part of the store to collect few
thoughts.-Dctroit Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
IMMIGRATION ISSUES.
IMPORTANT MOVES LOOKING TO-
WARD MORE RIGID RESTRICTION.
The Administration WIN Not Abato Its
T. al in tho Matter Of Safeguards
Against Oh Misunderstanding of the senate
Immigration Commit ee Forthcoming.

WASHINGTON, Nov I /. Secretary
Charles Foster said this morning that there
is no foundation for tine impression appnr-
emily prevailing in certain sections OF the
country that tho administration has modi-
fed its policy restricting immigration, as
precaution against the production OF choi-
era. lie said that sanitary experts declare
that cholera will undoubtedly 10 appear in
the spring, ard that it VIII be dangerous for
the federal authorities 10 relax their vigi-
lance in keeping out OF tho country all
persons or merchandise at all likely to carry
the germs Of the broad contagion.
The presidents order of Septe mbor l es-
tablishiuE 20 days quarantine against all
immigrants sailing from foreign ports TO the
United state after that date except in spe-
cinl cases is still in full force aud effect;
aud Secretary Foster said he saw no pros
poet Of its notification or repeal, IN view
of the possible temperance of cholera in
Europe.
As an indication that tho department
does not propose to reopen the gates to i'm
migrants, the secretary said Le had ordered
the detention at Cape Charles Of nearly
1000 immigrants who had come from
Bremen in violation of the presidents
order. IIo said that he regretted tho hard
ships imposed by this action, but he felt
that stand must be taken in the matter in
order that there may be- no room for fur
thor misapprehension u5 20 the policy of the
government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WAGE WAR MAY RESULT,
Should Cotton Mill Employees of New
England Demand an Advance.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 14.-The gen
eral demands that are being made through
out the New England States for an advance
in the wages OF operatives of cotton mills
arc being discussed in labor circles here
with oil absorbing interest. The demands
are being made in accordance with plan
outlined at the last nesting OF the national
mules spinners' organ zation. and their on
forcement will depend on circumstances
which none of the leaders can foresee at
this time
Much of the vigor has been removed
from the demands made by the local spin -
ners because of the voluntary action by
manufacturers but should the Blackstone
Valley, Lowell and Lawrence SINNERS mte,
with any encouragement, the local associa-
ton, under the lea er5hip Of Secretary How
ard, will press their demands, which they
propose to make formally within a short time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
or Verm ont Meet for Election of officers
and other business.

and Other Eusiutss
BRANDON, Nov. 1O.--The annual meeting
Of the Vermont Association OF Road and
Trot,ing Horse Ureeders was held at the
Hotel brandon Wednesday. The meeting
was called to order at O'Clock by Col
George ". Hooker, president OF the assoca-
ton. The sacretary's and treasurer'5 re-
ports were read, showing good balance to
the associations credit. DR.. II. H. Nc
lrtfre executive commissioner for Yer
mont Mt tue worlds Columbian exposition,
wus present and spoke Of tho necess ,tv OF a
further appropriation by our state Lcgis-
lature for proper exhibit of her Morgan
horses, agricultural interests, etc. lie was
followed by Joseph Eettell and c. NJ.
NinsloW, who presented n resolution COW
ering this point. Atter some minor routine
work was transacted tine meeting al journed.
A moeting OF the executive board was
then called and tus following officers were
elected: President, George w. Hooker,
Brattleboro; vice rresilsnts, II. T. Cults,
Orwell; George ". Ien1ee, Worthwhile;
secretary, Dudley c. Brown, Brandon;
treasurer, c. a. Chapman, Ferrisburgh.
John Cramptcr, II. Z. Cults aud &. w.
Smith were appointed a committee to de
cids On the place for holding the next ex
Eilition and report at a meeting 10 be- held
ut the Bardwel House III Rutland the last
Thursday IN January.
The members OF the executive committee
are: j. c. Parker Of Quechse ". Srward
Webb of Sheihurne, " Iluem s. Bailey OF
East Hard wick w. W. Moore OF Sloro-
ham c. X. Bates OF Derby, +. c. Wiiltms
OF Coventry, ". II. Demins Of Arlington,
Harry Lowe Of Montpelier, j. w. Cramton
Of Rutland, George W. Smith of White
,tI 81 D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

From the Daily Roycule Whatcom Wash
"I. G. Burnett, The democratic candidate for
lie hHd all the symptoms OF AsiatiC CHOLERA,
and for an hour or two Ii was feared he would
die. They finally gave him n dose of Cham Der
lein's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Eenody,
which revived Inn until Il physician arrived.
J uHJ IS precisely what the manufacturers If
that med cine recommend for cholera, send
for "a physician bat give their medicine until
the Ay stefan arrives. II cholera becomes pre-.
yslrut In this country next summer this pre-
uarBtiuu VIII be in great demand because Il
rtn always he depended upon. For sale 10y
B-Rupre a. Lowrey, Darlington, and v. y
%tci.1's Issnx junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
UNCLE SAM ALERT.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The Herald says
that Washington authorities evidently fear
that serious trouble may arise at Samoa
and have decided to order tho Ranger theirs
to protect UnitsI States interest. Both
political and business affairs are reputed as
icing in bad way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. II. -Archbishop
Fabre has forbidden Catholics TO read tho
Canadian "Revuen and az Echo du DeuS
Montagnes, " on pain Of withholding sacra-
ments These papers have been carrying
on a vigorous agitation against alleged
clerical abuses aud lave been very out
spoken in their criticism OF the clergy and
church authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
shrewd smuggier BagGed.

New YORK, Nov. l4.-Louis Mark, a
passenger on the French steamer La Bour-
gogne was arrested to-day for smuggling.
On examination it was found thai he wore
around his body sack that resembled a
life preserver, and in it were found Is gold
watches worth Si3 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Bo-roN, Noy. 49,. While in fit of
insanity, Emma Eidridge, - years Of age,
living at - OAK street, jumped from a
fourth story wiuuow al her home break
ins her left icg and iniur!ng herself in
ttrnalle, She has been i'll Tor fortnight
and showed s. cu- of insanity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

NIAGARA FALLS, y y, Nov. IA
powder magazine exploded here One
mar was killed and two seriously, but not
fatally, injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

After trying every other remedy in vain,
thousands have uven Gu rsd by using Schif-
mann, Asthma cure. Trial package free Of
druggists or by mail Address DR.. X, Schitl-
mann, ~ Paul, Minn. Mention this paper,
Deans Rheumatic PiiIs absolutely euro
rheumatism aud neuralgia Entirely Yege tahls.
safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

man once had n baby tiger in the house
for pet. Very nice as long as ths tiger staid
little. But the tiger got bigger and bit the
mans hand OFT. cnugh is baby tiger Use
Adamson.s kotaniC CoMgh PAlsam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Salvation Oil is repeating its cures OF neural
gia, rheumatism, headacne and topthRche
every day until thor name is legion. Price
- cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

y single trial OF Or. henry Bakers Mau-
drake Hitters viii convince any one troubled
with costiveness, torpid liver or any kindred
diseases OF their curative properties. They
only costs p cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

READING, Pa, Nov. IA locomotive
attached to train of empty coal cars blew
up early this morning near Schuylkill Ha-
ven. Five men were killed and several in
jured. The bodies of tbs dead were terribly
mangled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Do not suppose that because it Is recon-
menied for animals that ArniCa d OH lini-
menl Is an offensive preparation. 1t Will not
htaIn Clothing OF the fnirest sAin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Downs Elixir will cure any cough or cold,
no matter OF how long standing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe,
but act promptly. easily and efficiently. 2sc.
The morning call., 1892-11-16

affairs will come right in due time" THE
CALL believes in our citizens taking care
of themselves now. 1t does not believe in
mob law, but it does believe in telling our
Supervisors and our railroad oppressors
that we Will not remain quiet and be robbed
any longer. And we would tell Ii in en-
phatic language in public meetings and in
assemblies. We would favor making such a
manifestation as would convince our OPP
pressors and purchased officials that they
could not go any further in their outrages in
san Francisco. We would commence such
policy as would ensure decent and
honest municipal government. We would
break down the use of the Kellys, Crimmins.
Buckleys, etc. We would have such unity
OF action as would Put an end to the be-
travail OF the people. no matter by whom IL
might be attempted, and then San Fran
cisco would go forward and be respected
and would prosper. The people have moved,
but we advocate a cessation OF such frauds
as we have in the past guitily submitted TO,
a complete cessation of such frauds, aud IL
the people are what we believe they are
Boards of Supervisors will not continue TO
play into the hands of Huntington, Stan
ford & Co., and we shall have more rail-
roads. Money fraudulentiy used will not
control our municipal affairs If the people
are true to themselves Our cty's progress
depends upon what San Francisco may do,
not upon what Stanford and Huntington
may do. IL three or four men are strong
enough to control aud use this city for their
private purposes in spite Of the people, let
US know it. But we should not complain If
we sit down and permit ourselves to be
cowed in the way we have been in the past
The morning call., 1892-11-16
TRACING THE CAUSE.

The San Francisco correspondent of the
New York Times sent the following under
date of Novem Der 6:
Ordinarily the State Legislature this year would
have been Republican. but from the fact that NJ.
ii. de Young OF the San Francisco Chronicle. ana
California Republican national committeeman,
is the leading candidate Tor United States Sena-
tor, The State may elect Democratic Legisla-
tuTe. Should the Republicans carry the Legls-
latute DE Young would be The next United 5 ates
Senator from California. IL Is generally
conceded by all parties that De Young In bis
mad race for the Senate has nearly wrecked the
Republican party in this State, aud VIII be the
cause OF the Republicans losing a Senator from
California.
The Republicans of the State and city
now generally admit that De YOung's mad
race for the Senate cost the party the Legs-
lature. The State may have gone for Cleve-
land by a few hundred votes, but the Re-
publicans with sixteen holdover Senators to
four for the Democrats would not have lost
the Legislature had not voters who had voted
the Republican national ticket voted for
Democratic candidates for the Legislature.
But the mischief has been done and cannot
be undone. The United States Senate
passes under the control of the Democrats.
The loss Of a Republican Senator during
Cleveland's administration is not of so much
consequence il the Senatorial term was the
same as the term OF the President But
after Cleveland goes out on the 4th of
March, 1897, and Republican takes his
place, as will probably be the case, the
Democratic Senator from California will
continue in his seat in the Senate. 1t takes
a long time TO recover control of the Senate
with only one-third of the seats becoming
vacant each two years.
The CALL desires to enter protest
against the assumption that De Young
would have been chosen Senator had the
Legislature been Republican. There was
simply danger that be might. To avoid
this danger, and to save the State the dis
grace OF Senatorial auction at Sacramento,
some thousands Of republicans quietly
voted for Democratic candidates for the
legislature
The morning call., 1892-11-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania fire.
Quently addresses SundayschOols.
Speaker Crisp is the only member of his
family who did not devote himself to the
stage.
Paul Bourget, the distinguished literary
rival Of Dumas, was once Partisan re-
porter.
Mrs. Langtry has just paid $4,000 for
Lord Ash buTton's new steam yacht Lady
Mabel
The Emperor of Japan will probably visit
Europe next year and may come TO the
Worlds Fair.
The Princes of Reuss are always named
Henry and distinguished by numbers. 1t
was Henry xxx. a young lieutenant in
the Guards at Berlin, who died a few days
ago.
Aubrey de We're, the Irish poet, has been
mentioned as a possible wearer of the lau-
reate's crown. Mr.. de We're, who is now rs
years old. is recluse living near Adare,
Limerick.
The English Consul, Webb, whe resigned
his post In the Philippine Islands in c0nse-
Quenee OF his conversion TO lSlamism, in.
tends to preach the Koran To English-speak-
ing people.
Professor j. r. Wheeler, for three years
professor OF Greek at the University OF
Vermont. has accepted a professorship In
the University of Athens aud will leave
LOT his new post soon after Thanksgiving.
The morning call., 1892-11-16
ALONG THE COAST.

And now they are trying to make rain up
In Calayeras County.
There are 6223 people in Fresno in favor
Oh dividing the county.
Niles Searles OF Nevada County is in the
neld Tor United States Senator.
Arizona expects to be admitted as a State
at once upon the meeting OF the new Con-
gress.
The town of 0roville is making kick to
get Its mail on Sunday, the same as any
other day.
All the coaches of the Pacific Coast Rail-
way were destroyed by fire the other day,
and passengers from Port Hartford to San
LUIS I'd spo are now taken up in cattle
cars. This road Is not part of the South
ern Pacific system either.
The telephone wire between COlusa and
Maxwell broke recently and the ends of the
broken wire falling upon a barbed wire
fence the wire completed the circuit and
the telephone worked all right, the break
only being discovered by accident.
Nevada silver men have come TO a real
IZlng sense Of the fact that they only sue
ceeded in aiding the election of Cleveland
That is the black lining to their silver
cloud, and they are perhaps just trifle
worse of now than they were before
The morning call., 1892-11-16
PUNISH THE RASCALS.

The Examiner calls loudly for the punish
ment of the men who committed the recent
election frauds. The CALL proposes an
amendment to this demand TO the effect
that al who are responsible for the frauds
shall be punished as we'll as those who
committed them. A hundred men more or
less did the work the bosses planned. 1t is
absolutely necessary to make the planning
of such frauds q work Of such risk that
no sane man viii undertake il. III the
bosses may count the votes the people cast
it does not make much difference how the
electors vote. During the last two months
the best men of this city have been engaged
in a campaign the object of which was to
induce voters 10 elect an an;i-boss ticket.
OF wDat use was this campaign If. when
majority of the votes are anti-boss the
bosses may, by their control Of the ma
chinery of the elections. count in the boss
candidates? When THE CALL declares
that 1t has no confidence in the substantial
correctness of the returns so far published,
1t speaks from knowledge and belief de-
rived from evidence open to all citizens.
4 HE CALL has had no access to returns not
exposed to the public. 1t had, however,
during the count large. active and intelli-
gent corps OF reporters, who were in
Sructed to keep their eyes open. The re-
porter who called for returns and went
away with or without them, according to
the moods the election officials were in, was
not always the only person The CALL en-
pioyed to take notes Of what was going on.
IL was not possible under such conditions
70 OBTAIN documentary evidence of fraud.
Out the presumption is too positive TO be
allowed to pass. A recount will show if
OaiIots were misread. Considering the op
portunities effered and the character Of the
men appointed for the work by the bosses.
II would not be surprising If the whole
lace oil the returns might be changed by a
correct count
The morning call., 1892-11-16
is CLEVELAND INDEPENnENT9

A Republican correspondent writes that
Mr.. Cleveland denies having made any bar.
gains with Tammany or ia any way com.
promised his independence. When Mr..
Cleveland makes this statement by word OF
mouth or over his own signature IL will be
entitled 10 some consideration. At the pres
ent time. In the face of evidence that
Cleveland did come to an understanding
with Tammany, such statement will be
reegated to the rear column of political
gossip. Tammany is about the last politi-
cal organization In the country to accept a
candidate forced upon 1t by rival interests
without some kind of an understanding.
Even Conkiing was not above demanding
The morning call., 1892-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

sTocKwEIL's THEATER. Powell street, near Mar
Let-"The Sh2ughraun-"
TIvoLI OPERA House Eddy street, off Market.
Comic OpeTa-"Martha."
GRovE-sTREET Q HEATER. Grove street, above
Icik-''I he Wages OF Sin"
NIGwAM IHEATER, corner Stockton and Geary
Eufets-Nariety Entertainment
IUsH-STBEET THEATER. Bush street. between
EeaTuy and Skipped by the Light Of
tie Moon"
BALDWIN THEATER, Market street, near Powell
Claire"
CALIFoESIA HE TI-R, Rush street. above Kearny.
The Stil Alarm"
oRPHEUM o'Farren street. above Stockton
"fun ia Toy Shop"