davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

NEW YORK. Feb. 8-Messrs. Hubbard, Price 4
70 circular letter to-day SAYS: The courss OF
lte cotton market still continues TOWARD q
lover level Of prices. In both Liverpool and
AeH York quotations for futures are below those
OF eterday and lower han the lowest ior-
M.ry reached Nith such -keDtlclsm comes an
increase OF confidence on the part OF nose VINO
-A'e ron cd Ly the decline and who Profess
Sec no reason why 70 h0nld not e sell
% lower. The Weakness IN Liverpool whtfe
s figures are 1854 under last night, mas
.fge receipts and the doclin. abroad. where an
vance was expected. which in turn provoked Il
oppression here. Opening figures were
To- S points below last evening. A bear
'aier carried prices some 4 points further
bat by ! O'Clock q slight recovery re-
ei upon the news that New Orleans re-
,Ht tomorrow would be 5000 bales Febru-
pr contracts to-day have not been quite as
.iolt leiatlyely as they were a few days ago
e' u secms 20 be the impression that the mar
nk " the differences will result ia
D delivery OF Il considerable quantity
cotton on the near positions. Win
el ln Aew York. the question is again present.
-tNsef a. TO what wall be found a fair invest
,ul price for the existing surplus until d re-
-.-on OF the stocks shall bring 10 into demand.
Ai careful thinkers seem OF the opinion that
price has been reached, provided he crop
N'. over $500. % bales. kilograms from New
'shs advise that the semi-weekly interior re-
wv a. Ten towns will be about 5000. against
800 last week and 5000 bales last year. This
84caponably much larger than was ex-
l lie stocks lose 27.O0) bales. which IS
.y.a3ly a smaller loss than was generally ex-
ne have the following telegram from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
Angelica. &c
biscn,hye pers, si;ioai.o per bushol.

Angelica. &c.
bisoh,hye fers. s%i;Ioai.5o per busheL.
Fish; berrings-North Carolina Family Roo,
half barrels, s3.25 new: Potom.n eros. ta.75.
North Carolina cut, sA75.
Lard: Prime. Gao. for tierce,: lard COM
p9nndi W. 10, veIees' cans, usual difference.
Matches: COS, SOC. per Rrss: COOS si.U gross;
30s, e.; COOS. s5as5.oO eros.
Syrup: Namils; sugar d~rip.s2c.; No. / corn
~s4asec.; medium. 3oa3ic.: far. 2sc.: common.
Rice: Carolina. ea7c.. best.
Salt: Liverpool. factory filed. sl25; ground
alum. 81; domestic, POI pounds, bleached. sacks.
Z aeon. Clear-rib sides. eSc.: ,ng,r-cursd
shoulders, &C.; Virginia hams, fancy. l5al6c.;
smithfeld hams, IS &C.: sugar-cured. Abe.
according 10 size: bulk-sideS, &c: bellies. SIC;
backs. NC; short backs, &c.
Coffee: Rio. isa23c.; Laguayra, aa2ic.; Java
Candles: Adamsntine candles, 70 ounces, $40
per set.
Email. l~0ali1sc'; common, ialic.; pineapple
&c.
SEEDS.
Red Clover. sf.75 to s5.Sj per busheL.
sapling. $3.50 20 - 20 per husheL
Timothy, $f.45 10 sl.60 per busheL
Herd Grass. g 10 45c. per bushel:
Orchard Gras-. 81. o 20 SIS per busheL
Oats-Nirginll Winter 80 % o5c. per bu she;
Red Rust Proof. 20 10 sc. per bushel
Rye. Winter. 81 TO si20 per bushel
cRMT.KS P~LIME.LAsIEK. Erc.
Cement Rosendale, $40 per barrel
Lime: Agricultural. sal0c. per lhushel; Rock
land. 81. l0as - per barrel, according to guam
tity; Virginia, sl.OoaSI.05.
Plaster: Lump. si0 per ton; ground, $50;
calcined plaster. sl.66. 49,
North Carolina Tar, large size, IS; eoa lAf'
Fire Brick: per 1000. S55as60.
plastering Hair: 4s5c. per pound
pOWDE AND SHOT.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35a75c; per JOB Feet:
Powder; $500 per keg; blasting, Sl.Di minlng'
$40.
Molasses: Cholco Porto Rico. sc: Medium
Porto Rico, &c; No. il Cuba. &c; No. 2 CUBA
Isc. fancy New Orleans. &c: choice. &c.; me-
dunn, CSC; blackstrap. barrels, nc; hogsheads.
&c.; baking mo'rssas. lialSc.
DRUGS. DYEsTUFF4 OIL. ETC
Alum; &c.
Alcohol: S23Jas2fO per gallon. .
Concentrated Lye: $3.50 10 $50 per case OF
four dozen.
CCpperas. &c 10 Ikc.
COchineal: y0c. per pound.
Extract Of LOgwoOd: l3al6.: assorted. ibc.
Oils: Ilnseed. 6sa16c.; machine, La'2c'
sperm. 75c.atl; whale. sc; straits, 1Ja13c.i La
brsdor-cod oil. 4Oa50c.; lard. 6Oa65c.; sweet 50
per dozen: best salad, $50; castor, SI.O per
gallon; Virginia luDrlcatlng, loaiUc'i Aerosene'
sal2c. cash per gallon.
Indigo: f5ae0c.
Nader :IOal2c.
GrD,fn1Es AND w~OoDESwARE.
er aasilaii oT s%o; 4, aS.o'; Of Z, Sc; yellow,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

Spring wheat weak and inactive; No. 2. IN
store Sc: No.8. 7sas)c. No. 3, white. 5~Sa7slec.
sales by sample. T. o. b.: No. 3. s)eslc. No. 4, &c.
Winter wheat dull and lower; No. 8 red. in store,
s3c. Sales by sample. +. 0. b.: No. ? red Soc.;
No. g red. S2dS5l6c.; No. 4 red, $50 $50.
Corn frmer; there were no sales IN store. Sales
by sample. T. o.. b.: No. . white. 3s19c.; No. 3, 81
@374c.: No. 3 yellow, 3116c.; No. 4, 3518.
Oats higher early. closing steady:No. 2,ln store
29lc.: No. 3, 2s1e929c.: No. 3 white. DOG 29Ec.;
Sales by sample. {. o. b.: No. :, 2g4@30c.; No.
2white. 8O1S@3llzc.; No. 3, 2Sl9e3Oc.; Nos white,
OQLhGg0l6c-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
ST. IOnla.

ST. LOUIS. No, Feb. 3.-Flour very dull; patent
S4.85G4.45: fancy to extra. s3.50at 10; choice,
So 30Q3.4O: family. S3.15G32 81. Wheat lower;
February, SIC. nominal; March, Sc; May,
s9lk@ sg9sc. bid; July, $3.50. asked. Corn lower;
February. $3.50. asked; March, 363sc. asked;
MAY. 3716a375zc. asked. Oats lower; May. 304c.
asked. Butter steady; 2f@29c. Eggs
higher at 26c. Pork-SIandard mess. 50 %.
Lard-Prime steam, SG1h- Dry Sailed Meats
Shoulders, &C.; longs, csc; clear ribs, 6lfc.;
shorts. 6Sc. B~acon-Boxed shoulders. 514c.;
longs and clear ribs. 6.40c. shorts, 6.5Os6.55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
and sales nj the Richmond Tobacco
rrcbange-Internsi Revenue 'o''ec-
u~ons-roreiGn Adv'ces.

- yoex. Feb. money on call loaned
,od.v The closing was ? per cent the
e"f az ,,a ,he highest . per cent Exchange
,+s.1v. posted rates. as5S@4s7}t; actual
o'o,, s~[sts,i for sixty days and SSeNe 1864
,t..k market was a little more active this
H. sale, amounting 10 lb',No spares
in''D 49,. trading for she most par was
W tg Weston lnlon. WHISKY trust
oi..o Ann Amor ana NpI'n miculktn, ~
y't A. -f' .en. Union Pacific. Omaha chicago
laNA '.o|ri Pacific, and a few others. Prices
DA- AT throughout and nuctuated fire.
Nei. .nf except IN the case OF very Few the
lAtH ecrc <frht. Whisky Trust certificates
sN-n ur,k andI Per cent lower az 5iI2, and
.o1 on 20 3D.. They subsequently raj
but fell back 20 the OPEN
f.rre. Western Union. on the. other
was very strong, opening = hlehef
M and further advancing to 6o4
f.fe.o Ann Arh0r and North Mlchi9ah
&.aarei special strength advancing "a pei
to g--. New England WAS weak ana
f.. p. against 1910. last evening. Cnicaso
sf.o dropped from Uss 90 f5hs, ana tneu
-"-.v.rei 90 .6. These were about the on-S
q. da tucfuatons of the morning. The d,a.Ns
,ft-r midday were even on a smaller scaiq s.s~
I.r.rf the morning and prices were, 49,
t-Ir.rrhout. Nearly every stock on ln.
-,.ef X 60 9 per cent. lower than yess.t4 -
Ir ington and Quincy declared q dlNlDgf' -
FL. Ter cent. and authorized an l'sb. - eLa
-rrflle funds amounting TO 10 per cen" "a 80.
-..ifal stock. The selling OF New Ln-~.an5ed
han WAS accompanied by reports OF an. iiVLteCo
.-1o OF new bonds. The fluctuations In ,tio1s
Irrst. to-day were attributed L. MaI' sbarca
sales for the day amountedto ot-'4'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Wheat was weak. and closed
Sc. lower on weak cables. liberal receipts in tho
Northwest and small export cloarances. Re-
ceipts, III cars.
Corn was firm, and closed &c. higher on light
receipts and heavy exports. Receipts. 1864 cars.
Oats were quiet and featureless. but closed
firm, and &c. higher. Receipts, 152 cars.
Provisions were influenced by the break in
wheat. and closed 12Mc. lower for pork, 21ac.
lower for lard, and ribs at & decline OF zoe.
OOeufuO- HiOheSL CLOSING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
Cattle Market.

UNION srocK YARDS, Ill. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Re-
eipts. 1900: 5alOc. higher: fair To extra steers,
S8.75a5.65; stockers and feeders, S2e3.15; COWS
and bulls, sl.25a3.75. Hogs Receipts. 10000;
strong. 5diOc. higher; heavy, S3.42l2a4.55;
mixef and medium, s4.4O9465; light. s4I59 i5l.
Sbeep-Receipts, 1900; extremely dull and
lower; inferior to choice, s2.25S5.25; lambs,
S4a625.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
+

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3.-Cotton business moderate
at easier prices; middling suplsnds, a.; sales
10000 bales. Futures easy; February March,
2 55-6465 56-6f; M~arch-April. g 59-6i; April-May.
2 G2-64. MAY-June. 4 l-6l; June-July. 4 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

PRODUCE.

fhODICE-
Butter: Fancy creamery. 25a9Oc.; dairy
packed, 22as8c.; MercnSn1s packsu' ioa3Oc''
fair, talSc.; common lOal21Sc. ~ cu;.
Eggs; In crates 2c.; In barrels W. uulhea
i5c.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys, per pound l5al7c.. Ducks %i9]salSc'
chickens, l3al5c.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD.
Live hens, fat abe; hens and ~roosters, s3a
25e.; chickens, grown, 25a 3Jc.
GAZE.
yenison. per pound Liable; Rabbits, sa1s}sc.
Ducks. i've, apiece 25a30c. Geese, 45a55c.
PUTS AND vEGETAfL s.
Potatoes: Irish. 5aG).. ner bushsl
Iota' oes, Northern. 81 7aa2.0l. per barrel.
Potatoes. Virginia - Oallh
Sweet otatoes. f0a5 c per bushel
Cabbage. sugar barrel 500.
Onions, $50 G3. o per barrel
Onion sets. s2.OOa25 Ter bushel.
Peanuts, 81 a4h c per pound.
Oranges, ia. bright, box sl.75a2.O2.
Aopies. Fancy fsting, se.5oas.Oo per barrel
Apples. Cooking, si.5ia 90 per barrel.
Celery: base. per bunch.
Lemons; Fla. $3.O0al5O per box
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. small. Va. 12al5c.; per pound. Hams.
large Va, lO&i2c.
Sides, 9al0c.; per pound
shoulders. Sa9c.; per pound
Country Lard, 6a6j2c.; per pound.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. Reds and Brown. sliced. aa5c., per
nonnd; Fancy la5lsc.: Quarters, please.
Peaches. fancy, peeled 1asc.; medium, 5a6c.;
dark, 4a4lsc.; unpeeled, 2asl2c.
Blackberries. &c.
Hnckleberrles, sa1tRc.
Raspberrios l2ai3c.
sCELLANroUS.
B~uckwheat -four. el6as1sc. per pound -.
White Beans. Fancy, Sl.75a2.t0 per pusnei.
C~oloredljeans, &f.5Dal1.
Ialow. 4a81sc.: per pound. o..
Gensing Root, s2.1ba3o0 per pound. .senecA
Root. $50. Golden Seal Root, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 3.-Pork-Regular al
slI.7alLs7l5; family, s12@12.25. Lard-kettle
dried. 67I67c. ~Bacon-Short clear sides, 634c,
Whisky-Sales Of 91 barrels at Sl.ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
PROPOSALS.

Eastern LUNATfC AsYLUM.l
WILLIAMSBURG, NIRGINIA.
PROPOSALS. FOR WATER SUPPLY AND
1 FIRE-ENGiNE
Proposals. will be received by the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum at VIII
liamsburg. Virginia. until y OCLOCk NJ. OF
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1892, for furnish
ing that institution with plans, specifications
and bids TO provide an adequate water supply,
The contractor TO furnish all necessary material
of every description the same TO be- OF very Rest
quality. including one % iire-engine.. plugs,
and the LAYING Of all necessary pipes. for the
proper delivery and distribution of said supply.
The hre-engine To be capable OF delivering at
least one thousand 1000 gallons of water per
minute. Bond, with security to he approved by
the Board Of Directors in the penalty OF $4,000
will be required OF the contractor. All lnfor-
nation as to source and quality of said supply,
together with any details desired. will be FUR
nished upon application 20 DR.. James d. Mon
cure. SUPERINTENDENT, at Williamsburg, tir-
GINA. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids offered.
JAMES ID. MONCURE.
3f-4t-su .tuth&sa. superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

At the meeting OF the Board OF Directors II
was decided 10 issue a limited aEount OF, stock
PAYABLE as follows: 10 per cent. cash ana . per
cent. every thirty days. or the whole at the time
OF subscription. either common or preferred
stock. The preferred stock pays per cent IN
terest per annum. Interest and principal guar
anteed.
The following well-known businessmen are
the incorporators Of this company: G.. +. sauer'
W.. T. Hancock. tobacco manufacturer; Charles
Sauer. j. Edel. Of Edel Brothers; Butler u
Bosher. tobacco manufacturers HARRISON q
Crump. wholesale con ectioners; W. NJ. Parrish
Wholesale grocer: W. J.. Fleming. Of Richmond
Tobacco Company; j. j. Rankin. grocer; A.
Ravens. confectioner: J. Wright q Co. tobacco
manufacturers; W. A.. Kleyesahl Richmond
Bottling-W Works; Charles Spott, Of Spott d spott;
W. W.. Brauer, cattle broker; J. Hughes, Of
Hughes, Eainger 4 Co., Lynchburg, Va; Il. +.
Miller q Son. Baltimore. Nd A. Hoen Il Co..
photographers; 5. II. Pulliam & Co.. insurance.
H. II. Thomas, tobacconist; j. II. Montague
LAWYER. ia 26-14t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
FINANCIAL.

~-0C~00)~0~~N~0~
c. +. SAUER. j. EDEL OF Edel Brothersl'
President. Nice-President,
CHARLEs l.. SAUER, Secretary and Treasurer.
OFFICE or II c.. K. SAUER CoNPANY,)
1926 AND 1928 MAIN STREET.
RIcHMOND. Va, January %. le2. )
COMPANY HAVE
Il DECLARED DIVIDEND OF T. CENl.
for the last five months earnings OF the com
pany. payable az the companvs office.
CHARLES L.. SAUEK, Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

f'0 Virginia per cent. at 781S
rnR. l.. and =. dividend obligation at ia
L1J r. L. and p. dividend obligation at ia
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bld. ASKED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
RICHMOND FLOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. February 8. 1892.
SALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

Butter: Fancy creamery, 25aSOc.; dairy
packed, 22ae3c.; Merchants packed. loa9Oc.;
fair, also; common l~0al212c.
Eggs; In crates 2Oc.; In barrels 70; uulnea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

Wheat-Longberry, 81 10 s1.o4; mixed. CSC. to
ff.04: shortberry. 95c. TO SI.03: No. 2 red. sl.03.
COrn-M hite. Virginia. Soc. 10 SEC: No. 2
white. Ole. TO SIC; No, mixed, 49c. to soc.
Oats-NO. :, 3612c. 20 &c; No. 3, 35c. 10 &c.,;
winter seed oats. sc. to SIC.
EuD-40o. 70 QQe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

~~~~~~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-04

AUS tut b .su-6m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
An Epidomio Of bloody Flur.

Last summer the aux ragged here to
fearful extent. About five miles north
of here ut the Whiteside graveyard
there were five victims of this dreadful
disease buried in one day. The doctors
could do nothing with the. disease.
When my family was taken, Invent to
Waiter Brothers, of Waltersburg, and
told them the situation. They said,
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy; that they had sent
out several hundred bottles into the in
iiected district and "every day we hear
how this medicine is curing them. So
far We have not heard Of its failing in a
single instance" l went to giving it
and could soon see the good effects and
a cure was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write to mel
10. ELLIS, Rock, Pope Co., Illinois. For
sale by druggists. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
CAN'rEVADE 1T.

The Democratic Record Can't BIO Chlnged
In Spite of Mr.. Cleveland.
Esv York Tribune
In his speech of acceptance at the
notification meeting in New York Mr..
Cleveland took pains to disclaim for
himself and his party any intention or
desire to Cypress the wage-earners in
dealing with the tariff. In order to
make the motive of this rather awk-
ward and feeble attempt at retreat
fully apparent, and at the same time
to show the hopelessness OF the effort,
let us refer TO the proceedings OF the
Chicago convention Here is the tariff
plank which the platform committee
laboriously prepared and formally sub
mitted, and which was contemporary
rejected by the convention:
We reiterate the oftrepeated doc
trines of the Democratic party that the
necessity OF the governments the only
justification for taxation, and whenever
a tax is unnecessary it is upiustitiable;
that when custom house taxation Is
levied upon articles Of any kind pro-
duced in this country, the difference
between the cost of labor here and la
Dor abroad, when such difference ex-
lists, fully measures any possible bene-
fits to labor, and the enormous adj
ditional impositions Of the existing
tarifffall with crushing force upon our
farmers and workingmen, and for the
mere advantages OF the few whom 1t en-
riches, exact from labor grossly unjust
share Of the expenses OF thegovernment,
and we demand such a revision OF
the tariff law as will remove their iniq-
uitous inequalities, tighten their
expressions and put them on consti.
titional and equitable basis. But in
making reduction In taxes, it is not pro-
posed to injure anydomestic industries.
but rather to promote their healthy
growth. From the foundation OF this
government taxes collected at the GUS
tom house have been the chief source Of
federal revenue. Such they must con.
tinue to be- Moreover, many industries
have come to rely upon legislation for
successful continuance, so that any
change Of law must be at every step re-
gardful of the labor and capital thus In
volved. The progress Of reform must
be subject in the execution OF this plain
dictate Of justice.
And here ia the tariff plank which
the convention enthusiastically substi-
tuted for the foregoing. and on which
Mr.. Cleveland is now running for the
presidency:
we denounce the Republican protec.
ton as fraud. robbery Of the great
majority of the American people for
the benefit Of the few. We declare it
to be fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the Federal gov
eminent has no constitutional power
oimpose and collect tariff duties, ex-
cept for the purposes of revenue only.
and we demand that the collection OF
such taxes shall be limited to the ne
cessities OF the government when hon
estly and economically administered.
If the American wage.earner does not
understand the Significance OF this sub
stitution, or If he is in the least con-
fused in his Interpretation of it by Mr..
Cleveland's belated expressions OF
solicitude for his welfare, he is not so
clearheaded as the American wage
Garner is apt to be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
roo MANY STOVES.

4OO hhH1 oASHAH1t
o.horwiso sufr Yarn About Cold weath-
or Might Have Passed Muster.
SHD York HtraId
allow cold did you ever see 1t out
thereP" asked one of the crowd Of the
man who said he lived in Northern
Montana
"How cold2" he repeated. "waal, I
don't like to give fsgers about SIGH
things. You eastern people mover SEQ
any real cold weather, and you can't
realize what 1t is"
"We'll try and realizei il"
"But you'll wink at each other and
put me down as a liar"
"oh! no we won't. You look like a
truthful man."
"That's what am. gentlemen. do
hate liar above all other critters on
airth. II thoughtyou'd believeme-"
eve will. Well believe every word
you say"
"Thank you furyour confidence, and
will now answer your question. /
was up at Flathead Lake one winter
about FIVE years ago. At noon on Jan
uary Is it was raining 1t suddenly be-
gan to grow cold and in an hour 1t was
down to 20 degrees below"
"Whewl That was charge"
81 saw that was in for a shorter, and
gathered big heap OF wood. At four
o'clock it was 40 degrees below. At sun
down it was 80 degrees. At eight o'clock
took in the thermometer and it
marked 50 degrees below. 1t wouldn't
register below that, but that was cold
enough fur me"
81 should say! Eighty below! And
how did you feel?".
"Kinder chilly, but the cold couldn't
get at me tur the stoves, you know"
"stovesi Did you have a tent with
two stoves in it?"
chad a tent with seven stoves in it,
sir-seven stoves arranged in circle,
and all of them red hot. Twas in the
center, and the cold didn't have a fair
show; in fact, it kept me sweatin' to
feed them stoves"
Seven stoves! And you were there
alonel My friend. you will have to ex-
plain to this crowd how you"
"Look hereT interrupted the old
man, do you doubt the thermometer 2"
mot bit. It might even have gone
down to So degrees or 90 degrees. What
seems so singular is that you should
have seven stoves with you"
SIS there any law here in the east
agin a man carrying seven stoves
around with him?"
"No, but
Neither is thar in the west! Knight
hev had eight stoves with me at an
other time, or perhaps. only Elk; on this
occashun l happened to hev just seven.
You seem to be a mighty pertickler sort
O. chap!"
"But, you see"-
~ don't see nuthin'I I've told this
same story over fifty times, and this is
the first time anybody found any fault
with the number OF stoves. Some folks
seemed to think the. thermometer was
'otf pint or two, but they didn't call
me liar about the stoves"
"I'm not calling you liar, but it
seems odd that man should"-
Should carry. seven stoves around
with. himl Yes, / see. Wall, il you
want any more talk you kin do your
own gabbin'! I knowed how it would
turn out when l begun. You folks ar
dead crazy to hear about the West, but
the minute western man tells you
sumthin' you never heard OF before you
insult himl Thar was jest seven stoves
and that ends it, and l won't tell you q
blamed thing more about Montana-not
blamed thingW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
How to KQep:out Cholera.

Chtec1o Tribune
Although it Is little past the time
whom cholera should, make its appear
ance in this country in order to obtain
a sure footing here, it would still be de-
sirable for tho authorities to maintain
the strictest discipline over the vessels
which enter the harbor. In the mean
time private citizens have an equally
important duty to perform. That con-
STATS in observing those simple rules OF
cleanliness which will not only make 1t
impossible for cholera to find an en-
trance here, but will also avert the pos
sibiIity OF other epidemics or plaques.
This can BIO easily and cheaply dono,
and tho outlay will be productive Of
good results, If no outside danger at oil
threatens. Thoro nrc classes OF diseases
which are always lobe guarded against.
Like those which cause more concern,
they can DO prevented by little trou.
BILE that Is not to be compared with the
suffering which they Cause once thcy
get start. A white-washed cellar, a
clean yard, = little atteutionto drainage
and ventilation and tho worst cannot
worry us very much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01

THE only reason for Bfr. CleUsland's nom
inqtioa, and the thing that forced his nOmi-
nation in spite of all the efforts Of politicians,
vas Ae fact that, in the minds Of the Demo
cratic masses, he represents The idea Of free
trade. The platform is an unmistdkable
declaration against all parleying uith pro
lection. II putsMe Democratic party in ale
fed as committed 10 The policy of s,Cetping
array eray shred Of a prOtectivs duty.-Hen-
RI Geonqe, Nte Free Trader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-01
Rall nnnh.

These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not a day passes without the
report OF the sudden death OF some
prominent citizen. The explanation is
SIieart Disease" Therefore beware II
you have any OF the following symp.
toms: Short Breath, Pain in Sido,
smothering Spells, Swollen Ankles,
Asthmatic Breathing, Weak and Hun.
cry Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or
Arm, Fluttering Of Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart
disease. The most reliable remedy is
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book OF testi.
monials free at The Logan Drug Co.'s,
who also sells the New Heart Cure.