davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

HIGH GRADE STONES OF ALL SIZES.
OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS

This very large that have determined make EFFORT
70 REDUCE SAME while the demand for Holiday Diamond y e
lists and in order make EXTRA INDUCEMENTS before the rush takes
place. have quite CUT OUR PRICES last during this
week, which means asavng of 20 per cent n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

FINE Imported French Toys, never
before shown here, at Stanton's Old
City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

PELouDEr's or Hurburt's Notes on the
International Sunday School Lessons,
1893, at Stanton's Old City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

az Q DNFRHIn.
+, w. BAuMgR & 90. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

BAosrrs's Comprehensive Teachers
and Holnan's Self ronouncing Bibles,
plain or indexcd. from g 70 to Sl2 90,
at Stanton's Old City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

burrows Fine Color Books for chill
dren, printed at Nuremburg, in large
assortment at stanton's Old City Book
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

HoIMAN's Fine Family Bibles, Meth.
odist and Presbyterian Hymn Books, 7.
E. Prayers and Hymnals, ut stanton's
Old City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

nzr The best place to buy Holiday
Goods and at lowest prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20

FnneENl notIoe hereaiter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-20
OLD CITY BOOK STORE LOCALS.


PELouDETs or Hurburt's Notes on the
International Sunday School Lessons,
1903, at Stanton's Old City Book Store.
BAosrEs's Com prehensive Teachers
and Holman's self-Pronouncing Bibles,
plain or indexed, from 81 20 to $l2 90,
at Stanton's Old City Book Store.
HoIxAN's Fine Family Bibles, Moth.
odist and Presbyterian Hymn Books, ?.
E. Prayers and Hymnals, ut stanton's
Old City Book Store.
SUNDAY School Superintendent or
Teachers can buy Christmas Cards or
Booklets in large or small quantities at
less than half their usual price, at
stanton's Old City Book Store.
Hdrpers Young People, bound volume
for 1892, is better than ever. A larger
stock than ever before at Stanton's Old
City Book Store.
burrows Fine Color Books for chill
dren, printed at Nuremburg, in large
assortment at Stanton's Old City Book
Store.
FINE Imported French Toys, never
before shown here, at stanton's Old
City Book Store.
F1FrY best American Photo Albums
in Leather and Plush at reduced prices,
at stauton's Old City Book Store.
DIARIES for 1898 in Russian, Seal and
Calf for vest or coat pocket, will have
name stamped in gold for So cents ex-
49, srASros's OLD CRY Book STORE.
BARGAINS in odds and ends of Fancy
Goods, to be closed out regardless OF
profit or loss. Some choice items re-
naming, though selling daily. ~ s /. III.
SrANroN's OLD Cry Book STORE.
ASK to see the attractive little sets
Books in 2 to 5 volumes, cloth or half
calf bindings. No better books made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
CATTLE swISDLlSG IN WYOMING.

The catilemen OF Wyoming have
made grave charges Of stealing against
the rustlers and the small ranchers
who are opposed TO the cattle kings,
and there may be good grounds for
complaint In some Instances. But
from what we have heard there IL an.
other kind OF stealing In vogue In that
State, which may account for some OF
the troubles that ailict the companies
which own large herds and fail to re.
coive expected dividends. IL Is OK.
posed bys gentleman In this city, In
the annexed communication, which
no doubt contains an explanation Of
one OF the mysteries Of the cattle
business:
II was In the year 80 or 81 that the fol-
lowing took place; A young man from
Utah was COW punching for Wyoming
Arm. On several OCCASIONS whom calves
were branded. tho foreman would be
aiilciod with crossing OF tho eyes, mud
his book which he dropped was picked up
10y my informant, and To his surprise he
noticed tina, the number had multiplied
by ten-,hus on one occasion they had
branded 30 calves; the foreman's book
recorded 1905 on another occasion 10 had
the iron applied, the foroman'- vision boz
coming somewhat misty, 1t was recorded
400. Tho ranch was sold, and supposed
to contain 5000 head OF stock, when in
reality thero was but 1900. The price
paid was $4,000. As the stock account
was kept by the foreman, the arm relied
on their agent, and the purchaser on the
Hrn-bo,h were deceived. You can
readily see that tho ca,,lemen expecting n
large herd naturally accused some one Of
stealing, when, In reality, they never
were In possession OF the amount they
paid Tor. I suspect this Is only one case
ont Of many. caro-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuS a Co., IN their report for the
week ending April 30, 1909, state that
Improvement In business Is perceptiblo,
especially 10 quarters where bad
weather had hitherto retarded diattibu.
ton. Collections on the whole are re-
ported satisfactory, money abundanl
hut demand Inactive. la Boston the
money supply Is far In excess OF de-
maud.
The striking feature Of the week has
been the unprecedented trade In dress
goods. Flanuels have been active, the
dcmSnd beiHg earlier than usual. Sales
Of wool at Boston, Philadelphia and
New York have been nearly 50, OOl, 600
pounds this year, against 1000, 900 last
year, u gain Of per cent.
Speculation In broadstufl. has ad.
vanced wheat one cent, Western re.
ceipts In four days having been .54l,-
900 bushels, but Atlantic exports L..
$4,000. Corn Il one and one-hali cents
stronger, oats \ cent lower, and pork
products falling. No change is report.
cd In cotton.
During the week the treasury paid
out s2,l0O,0OO more gold than II tool,
In, but II took IN 100000 more silver
than the increase In Issues Of small
notes. Merchandise exports for April
show n gain Of per cont. over last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
RUSSIAN HEBREW IMMIGRANTS.

THE following account OF the colo.
nizatlon in tho Argentine Republic Of
Russian refugees, is translated from a
Hebrew paper by residen OF this city
and sent to US for publication. Il will
prove interesting to many Others be-
sides our Hebrew friends 10 this Ter.
iltory:
at Is dated Colony MorizIa, Fob. n.
The writer In company with 600 other
refugees landed at Buenos Ayres Angus,
2j,h, and forthwith proceeded by rail to
tho tract Of land purchased by their great
bonofactor. Baron Hlrsh, whore they
were received by an agent stationed there
by DR.. Laewonlahl. the Btron's associ-
alto In the philanthroplcal work. Thoy
were at once provided with all family
necessities, provisions, furniture, cloth
lug, cooking utensils, etc. AZ first tho wo-
mon and children suffered considerably
from exposure TO unexpected bad
weather, but as soon as It was possible
they were furnished with tents and build
ing material. They received, each, two
yoke OF oxen, two cows, one horse, tho
necessary farming Implements, seed, etc,
aud with the exception OF u few grum-
blers, are all happy.
"rhoir numbers arc being augmented
by fresh arrivals OF their co.religlonlsis
20 that at tho limo OF his writing there
were 400 souls In tho colony and more
coming. They feol confident thft n
bright future Ia before thom. They have
gone to work with will to lay out ci,y,a
diagram OF which accompanies his letter.
the synagogue, town hall, club house and
other public buildings arc grouped to-
gethor, and the residences are built all
around them.
"whilc ut work they non pass grim
Jokes about tho narrowing persecution
they experienced In Russia. All is we'll
that ends we'll"
Respectfully yours,
ISRAEL SPITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
APRIL WEATHER IN SALT LAKE.

Mn cr,nnr ~ o,,,n,,,, !,
..,var wna,Ss, hr,. s"A a., NV, ., Vo'
"'. ou''" III '"is oi'yi
m. ,.,u,as,''s.,.'" 's ~ ,o' np,''
~. 49,. =, so oon ,r. o ',''
On oS, $3.50, a., "o "'s"es.
90 az, ~. Va 49,. 49, '' nv Wv 'O"es'
49,. ~ Wv, ,l' a., io'n' INC mean
temperature ior tue month was 'I.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Of 'iie naturalization office. Sell the
lan some land fnl, and presently ne
will purchase his right to citizen sh'r
and ihon he will fight TO- =,
Tho Cleveland ieo'ler MAGE this
statements Last year there were
twenty-six iynchings In the States
north Of Masou's and Dixon's line.
rwenly-three whites were hanged,
and bu. three negroes-onc In Indiana,
Senator rurpie'4 S's'e, one In Penn
sylvRnia, and on. III Nebraska. Last
year In tue South lG3 pe rsOns were
lynched, Including the eleven ltalians
shot to death In New Orleans. OF the
remaining 1853 victims rs were colorod
persons and ~ whites. Tie three
negroes executed in the North were
undoubtedly guilty OF the crimes
charged against them. The majority
Of those killed In the South were
murdered wiihou, cause. some were
suspected OF murier, others were
charged with minor crimes, and one
negro was hanged In Texas because he
had lnsulied a white man. During
1891 there were le3 legal executions in
tho North, twcnty.six white porsons
and one colorcd man being hanged.
In the South sixty.four colorei men
aud thlrty.two whites were executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
Voting nv S.S,yERy.

rn.PE, the Aust titan balio.
system has be i aut pto; Ia elections in
this count f"iss Invariably dis
covered tw 80. 10 90 use.
In the fl-s, the voter found /.
'"'ili to plea p"mes Of hls
.. ~ the ia, baio., re
.c .,s,'f e. 'on Of ,n,ue.
no ,and - consumed In tor
effor, aro then II was not jwaya sic.
ccssful, because even educated persons
made blunders. After 'he election
the sorting and counting was
another tedious PROCESS, and like the
voters the election officers made mis-.
takes.
Now, science comes 70 the rcacue Of
the Australian system, aud both Of
the defects mentioned are likely
to be remedied. VA gentleman named
Myers has Invented voting machine
which, II IL claimed, will prevent error
and fraud, aud oyen help the voter TO
be honest. 1t was briefly alluded to
In our columns on Tuesday as tried at
an election recently held In Lookport,
New York, and where II realized all
that wa6laImed for 1t.
The mkchine Is constructed upon the
principle Of a cash register. on Its
face are a number Of buttons, the name
Of n candidate being marked above
zach. The voter presses the button
representing HE candidate, whose name
Is Immediately stamped on the sheet
below. At the same time the buttons
representing all other candidates for
that office arc locked by the movement
which the voter makes In pressing his
button. This prevents n voter from
voting for more than one person for
the same office. and It also prevents
repetition. When the voter leaves the
booth, and closes the door, the machine
then automatically releases all the but
tons and Ia ready for the next.
The machine is n very intricate
con,rivance, and only personal In.
speclion, or perhaps elaborate diagrams,
could make Its features understood. At
the Lockport election twenty candi.
dates were voted for. The slow.st
voter took two minutes, and the
quickest nine seconds, to record his
vote. The result OF the election was
known ten minutes after the last man
had east his vote. There ia on the
face Of the machine mn index visible
to everybody which shows tho total
vote cast, but not the political charac-
ter Of the ballots.
A great deal Is expected from this
machine, and one feat In particular Is
claimed for It, that Is, It will absolute.
ly kill the old "machine" which
counted, falsIded and repeated at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
SILVER AND IT'S VALUE.


THr New York Tribune, u short time
ago, had tho following in relation to
silver:
"Much current complaint Ia doubtless
duo to tho fact that prices are low, the
range Of 800 commodities being about ~
por cent lower than var ago, when
the effects Of the short crops OF 1890
were most felt"
That Ia, silver being n commodity
like all others OF the kind, II Is subject
to market fluctuations.
In reply to this the San Francisco
Chronicle asks II II is fair to require
producer who borrowed $1,000 last year,
to pay It back this year In gold. The
commodity produced by the debtor de.
clined In selling price 10 per cent; not
because what he produced has been
produced In excess, or because 1t was
produced more chesply, but simply
because the scarcity OF gold and the
legislation making 1t the only legal
tender money has increased its pur-
chasing power. The producer Is thus
compelled to pay 10 per cent. more
than he would have heen called on to
pay II the currency were bimetallic.
The Chronicle further says:
"But It IL hardly necessary to draw
upon the Tribune for testimony to show
that II is gold that is increasing in value
aud not silver declining, ThooxperlOnce
OF centuries proves that under tho be-
metallic system there could have been no
serious disturbance OF the ratiosby pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

duotlon. What obr contemporary Is
pleased TO regard as ag extraordinary IN
crease In produciiJr sinks into insigni'
canve by HE side OF previous phcnom
outputs. between 1850 and 1870 the
added to its stock Of gold s2,soo,t
atd only sn'hVjv,Gsc yer. Thu -
q, excess u ~ pro-. ion v.erA.
Amounting :" m a'tdAi 4 cage OF s1,,
"1o'N1 -ct a. i!io end Of tie period the
galui of 81 5ur Of Quo silver had not
Increased a ldArter Of a cent. the English
oon'aercial q0oia" n bang 2i.3i1 an
ounce In 1850 and 9l.32s In isio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
VINO WILL TAKE HOLD.


very Iargs quantity Of raw wool. Part
Of the product Of the Territory Is made
up at home, and the cloths, blankets
and shswls manufactured here are
vastly superior In quality to the goods
Of the same classes made in the east.
ern States. The finish may not
be- 40 fine, but tho wool used
IL genuine, while the custom in the
ea,tern mills has become general 10
mix in with cotton, Filings made from
old wooden rags aui faced with but n
very small proportion Of honest woel.
Great skill is displayed In making these
fabrics look fine and good on the sur
face, NO ss TO deceive the ordinary pur-
chasor. II our homo factories would
pu. better finish ON their goods they
would excel In all respects the woollen
manufactures Of the east, aud take their
proper place In the markets Of the
country.
But there II and will be for some
time, under present conditions, a mass
Of raw material that cannot be used nj
home. 1t will continue TO DO shipped
away and its sale be regulated
by eastern dealers who do pretty much
as they plssss with 1t. We think ali
our home grown wool should DO manu-
featured ut home, securing larger
profits to sheep owners and keeping
much money In the Territory for home
circulation. How eau this be donc7
Start worsted factories. Or let some
OF our existing woollen mills make
branches OF their establishments for
this purpose. This would utilize a
large quantity Of material that is now
sent away and furnish employment for
many idle hands.
There Ia u man In town who was
reared TO this business In Bradford,
England, but who has been In the
United States over twenty years aud
has suporintended large worstci fac.
tories In Rhode Island. He has been In
Utah about two years. He has recent.
ly returned from the East, where he
took $50 pounds Of raw Utah wool 10
have It made Into "tops." That is,
wool prepared 80 as to DO made at once
Into yarn. A sample stop" may be
seen In the store OF Cutler Bros. He
has investigated the matter aud ands
nj he ca mako Woratel varna from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04

Tested by Time. For Bronchial at.
fectioni Coughs, etc, Browns BRoN.
cIlIAL TROcHEs have prOred their
efficacy by test OF many years. Price
% cts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

DEEMINu, tho convicted murderer,
Mt the conclusion OF his trial pleaded
his own insanity. Probably tho strong
est evidence he furnished In support OF
this theory was In his delivering "A
speech lasting four hours. IL will be
considered remarkable by some that
the Judge and Jury were In sane con.
dition after listening to tho harangue.
II must have been an exhausting
speech to Deeming's auditors. The
sanity OF u man who consumed 10
much time In telling limited number
OF falsehoods might be properly ques.
toned.
rHE Childroh's Aid Society OF Lon
don has collected company OF fifty
poor lsds, whose ages range from thir-
teen to seventeen, anu sent them to
Winnipeg to grow up with the coun-
try.
Ex'President Hayes IL In Norwich,
Ct, looking up family records and
visiting the old homps and graves OF
ancestors. They were among the iirst
settlers Of the town, which was found
cd Ia 1859, and one OF his ancestors,
John Bircharj, was / he first town clerk
Of Norwich.
Tho New York COmmsroill Aip er.
User gives this specific for Anarch.
ism; III you would make man
self'respecting you must let him earn
and own something, aud II you would
have him take an interest in tho con.
serving influences OF the common.
wealth you must begin by making him
an integral part Of that common.
wealth. 70 eilectually kill au auar.
ohls,, convert him into iree.holier.
Let Us put tue rsai estate agent ahead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
DUN'S REPORT.
THE LARGE PRODUCTION OF
IRON LOWERS PRICES.
Tho Low Price of Cotton Has Something
of Depressing Efeot-Money
in Good supply

NEW York, Feb. OR. G. Dunn 81 Co.'s
weekly review says.
EThe state of domestic trade is notmaterially
changed though the continuing dizziness
perhaps is more generally felt. Little Rock
reports fair trade but at New
Orleans general pushes is dull,
though sugar is strong and active,
and rice in fair demand, cotto Z is dull and
low. At Savannah the low price of cotton
is depressing and money is in active de-
mand. Speculation in breadstuffs has been
much less active since gold began
to so abroad, and wheat has de-
clined 4 cents during the past
week, Atlantic exports being small while
receipts at the West were over 1000 600
bushels in three days.
Corn has risen &c and oats &c, while
scarcely any change appears in pork pro-
ducts. Oil is Nc lower, coffee 7Sc stronger,
with small transactions in both. The only
great branch OF manufacture which makes
discouraging reports at present is the iron
and steel industry, and the difficulty there
is not shrinking of consumption, but the
enormous increase in production. In cot
ton, larger consumption than ever
known before is sustained by demand so
active that advances In the prices of some
qualities are occasionally reported in spite
of the cheapneSs Of the material.
In woolenS the mills have recently been
much more active with larger orders for
goods, and manufacturers purchases of
wool for the past week are much larger
than a year ago.
The building trades are irregular, some
cities reporting greater activity but where
last years strikes shortened hours and in
creased wages there has been a general
shrinkage which affects the iron industry
The rails combination also restricts the
purchase of steel rails and started the year
Bith orders for only 525, 900 tons, no trans
actions having been reported for the past
week, There are orders placed for several
Thousand cars and some locomotives and the
demand for plate iron is somewhat better
and for structural iron satisfactory at pres
emit, but no improvement is seen in bar iron,
while the market for pig iron is depressed
by sales which are generally attributed to
financial difficulties. Southern, No. l, is
even quoted at $3.50 per ton, about the
lowest price ever made.
Money continues in abundant supply,
with no pressure at any interior market.
But large shipments of gold, said to be for
Russia, lead to the belief that money must
be dearer soon.
Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days
number go, compared with totals of 299
last week. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were 200.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Rates A uthorized.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 2G.-The commission
authorized the International aud Great
Northern to charge S cents per 100 pounds
on hard wood lumber, carloads, minimum
"a coo pounds. from siding on the Arkansas
Pass near Little Rock to Georgetown, via
Rockdale, effective March5.
The Arkansas Pass was given the follow
ing rates on petroleum, carloads, from
Houston to San Antonio, Lockhart, Waco,
Corpus Christi, Rockport and inferno diate
stations, % cents per 100 pounds; from Gal
weston to same points, 80 cents; from San
Antonio to Boerne, Is cents; TO Kerrville
and Comfort, 20 cents; effective March 1.
The International and Great Northern
was given the following rates on low-gradei
sugar from certain stations on its line to
Sugarland for refining purposes: From
Arcola and Sandy Point, 1915 cents per 100
pounds: from Masterson, Custer and Che
mango, 10 cents; from Oyster Greek and
east of Columbia 20 cents. Effective
March
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
DalIas RalIrar Notes:

Special to the Gazette
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 26.-S. F. Corley, di-
vision superintendent of Pullman palace
car company, is in the city.
J. c. Lewis, travelling passenger agent of
the Iron Mountain railroad, was on the
streets to-day.
Reau Campbell. general travelling passen-
ger agent of the Mexican National railroad,
is stopping in the metropolis to-day.
Mardi Gras rates will be put on to-mor-
row, one fare for the round trip, and some
of the railroad boys say there will be
large attendance.
The new and elegant six-story brick be-
ing built by the Texas and Pacific railroad
will soon be completed and the general
offices of the road moved into it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Monday NIGHTS BAH.

The committee who have in charge the
arrangements for the ball TO be given Mon
day night by the Railway Employees club
has about completed its work, and nothing
has been left undone that would tend TO
make the event the grandest of the season.
The lady friends of the club have done
much toward making it success. Tickets
are now on sale at Pfaeffie's iewelry store,
at Boerner's iewelry store, at Letters
cigar store, and BY members of the club
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
TIE SAP OFFICIALS
Hold Out Against the ksgrieYed Firsmsn.
Sargsaut Goes Home.

SpeclA4 10 inc NaazetIe.
san ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. ga. p. sar-
geant. grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, held another pro-
longed conference to-day with Super
intendent George L. Sands and
Receiver J. S. Mcnamara of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
way. The grievances of the unemployed
firemen OF the road were again discussed,
but the officials of the road held out firm
against all demands Of the men and no sat
isfactory result was reached.
Mr.. Sergeant left this morning for Tyler.
BE stated before his departure that ne WAS
unahls 10 say what would develop in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
CAPITAL Cuttings.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb 26.-Travis county
commissioners have decided to pay no
more money out for wolf scalps.
Professor T. W. Cragin of the University
of Colorado, a poleontologist, has been ap-
pointed assistant geologist in the state
geological survey.
Commissioners Mclean and Foster went
north tonight, the first going to Texarkana
and the other to Colorado City on private
business.