davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

Trains No. IS and IS have Sleeper between
Wheeling and Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOUTH BOUND.

on and after Monday. June 10. Passenger
Trains Will run rs follows: nDaily. tDaily Tx.
cent Sunday Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

Lard, after a brief breathing spell, is again nd
vanclng all around. No other changes arc
quoted in groceries. Flour went down peg,
a, Gil lO.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

Philadelphia Live Stock MARKET
PHILADELPHIA, saturday. oct, 2l.-The receipts
were: ~,
West Philadelphia Yard. 2OoJ 1000 5'lO0
n. Pennsylvania Iard..".- 800 l'OOJ NV
Total for the wcok..,....,.. 300 ll0oS 6 6g09
Previous week.."............ 3.OOJ "OVc o'-0'
Beef Cattlc-Tho mRrket was strong. and prices
were Just a shade higher, but there was harliy
any Quotnble change. The strength OF the mar
ket was due to the light receipts, us demand was
slow Among tho receipts were included w.
head for shipment to Glasgow per steamer Cur
thnglnian.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra ......o...... SIC Medium .........d5}saiosc
Good. Common. .....,...-a&aiS
Sheep-The market was dull under q slow de-
mlnd. aud with liberal receipts prices were
shade custer for sheep, hut lambs were IN IN
changed B H. Cook reports the snle oil 4,oVO
sheep and lambs at the quoted prices
QUOTATIONS.
Extra ............A l2c'COmmon.."".....?a age
Good. acICullS.
Medium ..,.......?!5{ a3AC ILambs..........S a31c
Hogs-The market has been dull during the
past week. but prices are without quom6le
change. They rule weak In sympathy with the
west. and there Is prospect OF Il decline next
week. Wo quote; Western 9}aag1sc others
Fat cows were In better demand at 21la3I&c
Thin cows were dull at IS to $40.
Mich cows were III fair demand at SSJlGO.
Mich calves were not rs nctivC nj 4}5nIhc.
Dressed becves were In fair demand al
Among the salcs of cattle at tho West
Philadelphia stock yards were the following;
S. lfeilbron 10 y. Hcrbott. % western steers,
average !. 200 lbs, at 81 81 per hundred.
John MCArdle to Martin. Fuller Il Co, Is
western steers, average 1880 lbs, ut $40 per
hundred. 90
A. Il j. Christy 10 Martin. Fuller & Co, IS
western steers, average LBS lbs, ut 81 62I per
hundred e. do do, average 1915 lbs, at 50 " per
hundred: 10 do do, average ,24j lbs at 81 % per
hundred.
i. Flanigen TO Martin. Fuller & Co. 90 west
crn steers average 1880 lbs, at 81 t21s per nun
drcd
T. il. Ring to Martin, Fuller & Co., II western
steers, average l,2Si lbs, ut 81 10 per hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF iruins on and after
August 2. lall EXPLANATION or REFERENcs
MAlKs' eDlilyS tSgndny excepted: MONDAY
excepted; SATURDAY executed; 1sundhy only:
Saturday only Eastern Standard Time
The Progress., 1893-09-30
Tho Excelsior steam Laundry.

We had never had the pleasure of
visiting this institution since it has
been rebuilt on the ruins OF the old
one. In company with MIR. A. ].
Reynolds, we visited it for inspection
a few dIys ago. We found Mr.. Alva
Simpson, manager, busy with seven
or eight more assisting in the varions
departments, and everything working
along in perfect harmony under his
skilled eye and management. The
machinery throughout is entirely new
and of the latest and most improved
pattern. The employees are all thor
oughly skilled, most of them having
been in the business for years. 1t
would take us too long to describe the
different machinery, some of which
IS curious in its construction. One
thing we noticed more particularly
was the abu rnance of pure spring
water, the supply being inexhaustible,
that is used for washing the clothes
We could but contrast this with the
CHINEE WASH MAN, whom so many
patronize. We all know the China
man is a great economizer And did
it ever occur to you that your clothes
at Chinese laundry will be washed
through the same water that many
others have already gone through ?
And some of these clothes may possi-
bly, be infected by malignant type Of
fever or other disease, and hence
transmitted to you in this way.
Then this steam laundry supports
quite a number of families, and the
money is spent here and does not go
to China. The plant alone cost up
wards of $1,000, and is home insti-
tuition. All these things should be
taken into consideration, and those
who pstronize laundries should go to
the Excelsior Steam Laundry.
The Progress., 1893-09-30
Cali Meeting.

The Belt Line Railway wishing to
change the location of their switch on
Louisiana street and locate IL on Crock
EFT street proceeded to DO so without
first having consulted the city. Com
missioner Keeney refused to let them
begin work until this gas granted by
the council. A meeting of the council
was called for Monday night for this
purpose. The council convened prompt
~ at 6 pm. Messrs Toombs, Benjamin,
ScOfeld and Wimbish were present;
Mayor Vinson in the chair. Never in
the history of Shreveport has such pro-
ceedings been witnessed By council on
spectators as this one enacted by the
action Of the mayor in his presiding.
After roasting City Attorney Jones for
being few minutes late he begun on
the council.
The entire council and Mr.. Walter
Jacobs representing the Belt Line.
were of the same mind as to the moving
VI VIZ o"'VSbf Jtb VIC hidJbl ItAuNtu W
entertain motion made by Mr.. SEQ
field and amended bv Mr.. Wimbish,
and not until a threat by the council
that an appeal would be taken from
his decision in refusing to put the mo-
tion did he do so.
Mayor Vinson owes the council and
people of Shreveport an apology for his
action at Monday nights meeting. He
evidently was in no condition to occu-
by the chair and his conduct was sim
ply disgusting. We are impelled to say
this in defense Of the council and good
name Of Shreveport. If such scenes
are to he repeated in future it would
be far better that Mayor Vinson should
vacate the chair and let us put some
one there who will conduct the Office
in manner that will not bring re-
prOach on the far name OF our city.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Cleveland is to be congratulated;
Mills will not allow a vote to be taken
in the Senate which will in the least
reflect on the president. How proud
the executive should feel in having
such champion. OF course all the
silvertes will change their positions
on that question. They cannot do
otherwise, for who will dare to differ
from Mills? The idea of any ones
having the temerity to even intimate
such thing. And we say death to
those who suggest that this Texas
Senator had better pay his first con-
sideration to his constituents, and to
the president afterwards.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Let the farmers and wage-earpers
all over the State organize and get
ready for the next political battle.
Surely they are no longer credulous
enough to believe that they will ever
be respected or recognized as long as
the politicions are allowed to control
public affairs. Does not the farmer
and laborer know that their interests
and the politicians are directly OPP
posed! and do they think the latter
are patriotic enough to lose sight of
self?
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Let Senator Stewart continue his
arraignment of Cleveland, and let
every Senator who has in him the
smallest particle of manhood echo
the sentiments of the Nevada repre-
sentative and let the people take it
up and cry it on the housetops, in the
streets, on noun iain tops aud in the
valleys; let the women and children
repeat around the hearthstone,
Cleveland, thou traitor to country's s
cause, thou betrayer Of Nations
confidence.
The Progress., 1893-09-30
The Ram.

The long looked for rain came last
Monday morning after a protracted
dry spell of about FIVE weeks. This
was like a blessing direct from Heav-
en- to many, as water had become very
scarce. This will, for the time, in
terfere with cotton picking. yet other
blessings will come that will over
balance this by giving abundance of
water and helping out the full
planting.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Two small cottages on Jordan street.
Apply 10 FRANK X. HICKS.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

~,s,s. Iarmcr,' Alliance Directory.
President. John Pickett, 8aton
AtJuG,,
Wee President, Ambrose Moutou
ssac,e'ary. J. ". Mcfarland, Ho-
ruDr
I.crturpr. A. Beno1t, Monroe
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES, J.
e. E.1gcland, Aycock, Ia
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Commencing August the Texas and
Pacific will sell round trip tickets from
Shreveport to Chicago good for return,
thirty days, at S26 %. These tickets
on sale any day and good returning any
day within thirty days from date Of
sale. For further information apply 10
John G. Harris city agent, or f. NJ.
DOnohOe ticket agent Union depot.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Accept no compromise on the silver
question. Make Cleveland and his
puppets demonetize it entirely rather
than submit to a reduction of ratios +,
SO that he (Cleveland) and Wall street
will be responsible for the Legislation
on the subject.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

"My Congress" should hasten to do
its masters will, as quickly, as possi-
BILE. The House has shown its ser
vile character and the Senate will, we
presume-imitate its example.
The Progress., 1893-09-30
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April 20 and until Octo-
Der 81 inclusive. unless otherwise or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage to and
including November 10. 1893, to ST.
Louis, Mo-, at rate Of s22 ".
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Oh for men to send to Congress
men who have some manliness, some
opinion Of their own, and who viii not
cringe before presidents frown.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

Read, study, thiuk; act, is what
our country desires of her friends at
this time. for that alone with man ly
performance will save her from de-
struction.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

The people demand that the United
States Senators be- elected by the pco-
pie and not by the Legislatures, and
the sooner it becomes "a law the better
it will be for the country. -Boyce En-
tcrprisc.
Yes, the people of Louisiana also de
mand to have restored to them, the
right to elect all the officials, who are
now and have been since the war ap-
pointed by the governor. What is the
position Of the Enterprise upon this all
absorbing and important question:
Alexandria Democrat
That's right friend, induce the En-
terprise to declare itself on this ques-
tion of the governors appOintive
power. The political lines are being
drawn taut now and we want to know
on which side every journal in the
State stands.
Let the people be the sovereign is
the slogan, and no half-hearted sup
port on measures National will be
accepted when the State contest comes
on.
The people vs. the politicians will
be the fight and The PEoGREss will
give its best sffort in aid of the form
or.
The Progress., 1893-09-30

The Shreveport PBoGREss has in
a new column of society
and general news of interest to wo-
men entitled "The Point of View,
which i edited 10y Miss Mary f..
Land. of Shreveport. Miss Land, is
a Young woman of uncommon liter
AIRY ability and has for the past four
years been on the staff OF the Review.
Under her edtorship, The Point of
View will no doubt prove TO be a
delightful melange of general, per
sonal and social news, gotten up with
the finish and brillaucy that has
characterized Miss Lands literary
work in the past Louisiana Review
(N. o.
The PROGRESS appreciates It's con
temporary's kindly notice, and Is moi;
the least upprchensi'e that our read
er- will iiud Miss Land not entitled
to tho compliment it pays her. In
fact in the brief time She has bccn with
rs we have heard Of many common
datious passed on The Point Of View.
From the beginning our intention
was TO give the very best reading
matter possible, aud the many kindly
words spoken of The PEoGEEss have
been deeply appreciated and re
ceived in that spirit which charity
teaches
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
About Taxing Governments
kVnd.

The following act was passed by.
the Seventeenth Legislature and
approved April 5th:
SECTION l.. That all tax deeds
heretofore executed to the territory
of Arizona to lands belonging to.
the United States government for
taxes assessed thereon prior to tho
date of the final proof and the issu-
ing of the final receipt by the
United States land office for such
land, is hereby declared to be void.
and any title which the territory
OF Arizona has in or to any such
lnads, by virtue of any such tax
deed or deeds, is hereby declared
byoperation of this act to be con-
veyed and reinvested in the owner
or owners of said land or lands.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions
OF this act are hereby repealed, and
this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
The Colorado River.

The recent conference of Ari-
zona's governor with Minister
Romero of Mexico at Washington,
renews attention to a project of
vast Importance to the southwest
ern territories and incidentally to
the entire country. Gov. Hughes
clearly indicated the value to both
countries of constructing jetties at
the mouth of the Colorado river,
which is in Mexican territory, and
thus making that river navigable
for $50 miles, tapping a district
rich in mineral deposits and an ag-
ricultural and horticultural region
of extraordinary value. All this
region, however, as we'll as Nevada
and Southern California, is deficient
in coal and in timber, while Mex
leo, along the shores of the gulf of
California, inland, has immense
natural supplies of both, but at
present finds no market for either
because of lack of transportation
facilities. Making the Colorado
navigable would open up at once a
great traffic in coal and lumber
for Mexico in exchange for the pro-
ducts of the soil which the south
west portion of the United States
produces in such profusion. Min
lister Romero will bring the matter
TO the attention of his government
and it is to be hoped that prompt
action will be taken by both gov
BuS for an error in
mapping, the United States and
not Mexico, would be the possessor
of the mouth of the Colorado to-
day and vessels for ocean traffic
as we'll as internal commerce
would now be navigating that his
torie and at times turbulent stream.
The American Contractor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
The Yuma SENTINEL has entered

The Yuma SENTINEL has entered
on the 23rd year of journalistic &C
tivity. 1t is a splendid weekly
keeping apace with the times
May it continue in its good work
for the territory throughout all
time.-Mohave Miner.
The Mexican government is tax.
ing deep interest in the project for
making the Colorado river navig-
able, and is ready to bear equally
with the United States the expenses
of the improvement. The terri
tory to be benefited is very rich,
and of the 600 miles which it is
proposed to open, $50 are in Mexl-
co.-Press dispatch from the City
of Mexico.
The Phoenix Gazette is response
BILE for the following: Hon.
Frank Baxter came up from Aqua
Caliente yesterday and returned
last night. Frank says the South
Gila Canal Company expects to
begin work on the canal with
large force on the first of January"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
Electric BItrers

This remedy is becoming SO well-known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. ALI who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bltters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. drive Malaria frem
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.-For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded-Price so cents and Sl.CG
Per bottle at WI. Gonder & Co.'S drug.
store
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
Where Seeds Come From. l..

First among the seed producing
houses of the world stands the old
establishment Of D. M. Ferry Il
Co., Detroit, Mich. Established in
1856, this firm has been for years
the largest and best known seed
house in the world. In 1893 over
one hundred thousand dealers
handled Ferry's Seeds, and the
number of people who planted them
runs far irto the millions. For
1894 this firm has made prepara-
ton to supply at least $4,000
bushels of garden beans alone.
Something more than shrewd busi
ness methods is required to place
and keep such a business in the
lead. 1t is something that deserves
the thought of every one who plants
Il seed. If every sower could go on
a tour of inspection through this
great establishment and see what
is behind the name of Ferry's Seeds,
see with what. care they have been
developed and tested, see with what
precision they are sorted and pack
ed, ready for planting, there would
be less Disappointment and fewer
losses from the use of inferior
seeds.
Every year D. NJ. Ferry & Co.
issue an Annual for the con-
venience and instruction of those
who plant seeds. 1t is prepared by
the most competent authors, and is
rightly looked upon as a standard
authority on the most profitable
things to plant, and the best way to
cultivate them. This book is sent
free of charge to all who send
their name and address to the
above mentioned firm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
TresspassImg Cattle.

There has been u mo fence" dis
trict established in Yuma Justice
precinct. The law is plain and il
makes the offender responsible to
the person whose property is des-
troyed by loose cattle. The own
ers of stock must keep their animals
in charge or pay the penalty.
Section 3 and Of the law arc here
printed that tresspassers violating
the law may be warned:
Sec. 3. If any neat cattle, horses,
mules, asses, sheep, goats or hogs
shall tresspass or do any damage
upon premises of any person in
such Justice Precinct, the party ag-
grieved may recover damages by
an action at law against the owner
of the tresspassing animals. and no
animals trespassing shall be
exempt from execution or such
damages, provided, the fees in such
cases shall be but one-half of the
fees in civil cases for a similar
service, and provided, further, that
the pound keeper of such pound be
allowed seventy i've (75) cents per
head for inlpounding such animals
and thirty-five (35) cents per day
for keeping such animals. Plain
tiff shall assess the damages he
seeks to recover, and if the defend
ant is of the opinion that the dam
ages claimed and so assessed are
excessive, he may, at any time be-
fore tie trial, tender to the plaintiff
the amount he deems reasonable,
and if the plaintiff refuses the same
and does not recover the amount of
such tender, the costs from the
time of the tender shall be asses
sed against the plaintiff.
Sec. 4. The owner or occupant of
any improved real property in such |
Justice Precinct may distrain all
animals doing damage on such
property and Immediately turn
them over to the Precinct Pound
keeper of his Precinct, and if there
be no Pound keeper in such Pre-
cinct, them to the nearest Pound
keeper, who shall Immediately up
on the receipt of such animals, ex-
anime all marks and brands on the
same, and shall post notices con-
tanning a description of said ami
mails, includingmarks and brands,
the amount of the damages and
costs for which they are detained,
and the date and place at which
they will be sold, and such other
information such Pound keeper
may deem advisable to bring the
attention Of the owner Of said ami
mails to the detention of the same,
and to obtain the highest price
therefor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
A Mammoth Nugget.

K. NJ. Straus, member of the
Yuma county board of supervisors,
came in from Harqua Hala Yuma
county yesterday afternoon, bring
ing with him 267 pound ingot of
gold bullion, valued at $63,O0O.i
MIR. Straus had an armed guard of
six men to prevent any possible at
tempt at holdup.
The rich bar was shipped by
Wells-Fargo last night to San
Francisco. The Bonanza mine,
from which this gold bar was taken.
Is increasing in richness, and the
vein is growing larger as develop
ment proceeds. The mill is tenn
-porarily shut down, pending the
completion of the new working
shaft, the sinking Of which is rem
dered necessary by the unasafe con-
dition of the old one. The ore
body shows up as we'll as it ever
did, and continues to be easily
worked. There is not the slightest
falling off in ore and development
is continually being done, so that a
larger mill can be kept in operation.
The campis generally prosperous
and has many prospectors
headquarters there
Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
I, Should BE In Every House

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa. says he will not be without DR.. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
of "La Grippe" when various other reme-
dies and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa,
claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial Bottles at w. T. Gonder &
Co.. Drug Store. Large bottles, Soc. and
LOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
The Yuma SENTINEL the ole

The Yuma SENTINEL the old
veteran journal of Arizona, has now
started out upon its twenty-third
year. The old SENTINEL always
has it's armor on when a fight is to
be made for Arizona and its own
section and it has done and it is
doing valiant service in the cause.
We have a warm feeling for the
SENTINEL as we'll as its genial,
whole-souled and broad minded
proprietor Col. John w. Dorring-
ton. We hope the SENTINEL will
continue in the heyday of prosper
ity and that the name of its accom-
plished publisher will adorn the
head of it's columns for the long
years to comG-Mesa City Free
Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

Col. j. M. Barlow, Chief of the
U. S. Boundary Line Survey Com
mission, passed through Yuma
few days ago on his way to San
Diego. The Col. had the misfortune
Monday to be thrown from his
horse while riding along the line,
breaking his left arm, cutting a
deep cash on his head and bruising
him generally in rough way.
The Commissions physician being
near at hand, his arm was set,
wounds sewed up and he left as
comfortably as could be expected.
Wanted.-An energetic man to
manage a branch Office. Only a
few dollars needed. Salary to-
start, $75 per month and interest
in the business. The WESTERN
Co., Kansas City, Mo
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL.TRIED RENFDY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years By millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the World.
Twenty cents bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslo@ 'sSootbing Syrup, and take no
other kind
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

Produced from the laxative and
nutritious juice of California figs
combined with the medical virtues
of plants known to be most bene-
fetal to the human system, acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, effectually cleaning the
system, dispelling colds and head
aches and curing habitual consti.
patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
Bucken's Arnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped II ands, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
or Sale by W.T.. Gonder & Co.