davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Fob. 8.--wool prices
buoyant and In good request; stocks light Ohio.
Pennsylvania aud West Virginia Xxx and above
2ga3Oc: \ 27l2Oc; medium 3llSjc coarse 3la3ic;
New York, Michigan. diana and western ilnc
or and M 25ySa!6Hc; medium g2a3lc;
X and Xxx 3sR83c; medium wished Combing
lnd, dclainG SSa37c; coarse do GlnSGc; Canada
do do 3ia3Sc; tub washed choice 5lNSsc; fair 3jR
3Gc; coarse 8SagiC; medium tnwashed comblng
md dGiltne a5a27c; coarse do a6ag7c; Montana
lGa2lISU; territorial l3a2lc,
NEW YoRK, Feb. S-wool firm: domestic
fleece g7G32c; pulled 2Oa37o: Texas l7a2lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
yaa Mod M. nlo 70 1.aap llanelll.,

A good Investment in life, protection
in death, Is the result obtained by q
conbination formed by the Eastern
Building aud Loan Association, Of SYRIA
cusc, N. Y, and tho National Life In.
suranco Association, OF Hartford, Conn,
under n definite contract
Fully paid up stock $500 per sharO)
pays pDr cont per annum.
All secured by first mortgages on i'm
proved city property
For further information or agency
apply to A. Roodor & Son, Bollairo, o.,
managers for WoJt Virginia, or to
Michael Stein, agent, Fulton, W. Va. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

CuICAGO Fah R-WhpAL showed n little bet
tor lone Ioday and bns AVERAGED shade higher
ncrhnns thongh II ms nIso sold lower IL sot Its
hnt strengtn On t6e WcSthef IL Is still very cold
throughout the country, with some zero weather
In the southwest, aud the slcet storm has spread
acres OF Ice over vast area OF the winter wheat
belt, threatening tho wheat plant This made
70 cover, which started the market una nttls;
trade, and after the first exhibition OF strength
tho trade became extremely dull, as operators
werO inclined to wait the result OF tho struggle
In the house over the Washburn bill.
Corn closed the same as yesterday after Hue
tuatng with wheat,
Oats 1lIc oil from yesterday.
Provisions moderately active and higher.
Flour steady and unchanged.
WIIEAT-CGsh No . spring nc: No. 3spring 81
aGSc: No. red 7ic; February aTi07ic; May TX
a7sa77JGc; July 761Sa77l Sa77lgc.
May 471%aIT5sai71Sc; July 47hai7ssa4I9sc.
oATs-Ceh No, 3 3la3l}4c; February Slci May
OiSa9iHgSI2Sc.
BARLEYmNo;, Z &c
TlMoIlIysEEDCSi4 ~ a. Al. "a o,,,. ~, 0,o m.
MES PoRH-Cash Sl0 25a9SI} May slV IVA
lVIIlHWO "a
LAHn Nd III ~; Nay I'll Uall Vall W;
july slO 0all 42%all d?sS .ooo.,oo,.,o ..
soI,T a. s7Int M shn,f cisSr sio M
WH,sEvMsi II w. '''o'' N''"' Wv
p m5 Fn,r dcmpps. foncv Creamery o7o9sc.
ais, ,3"Ss, '"NV' ''V''
w" - s,N "FIr,, n, a,c
~, tN,u' ~ t" az ~ ~ ooo
NEW YORK., rep; S-tlonr, recclp 2! !: w. pack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 9.-Tho house
assembly adjourned last evening after
the lieutenant governor signed eleven
bills, including those leasing to the
American syndicate mines in Cape
Breton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

NEw York. Feb. 3--Thc speculative move.
mont In petroleum certificates showed a further
tho stock exchange, while only 500 bnrrcls
changed hands ut the consolidated. They
opened weak at CSC. which was the highest
figure Of tile day, and further declined to bi1gc;
closing weak offered AZ 6iHc.
on CITY, PA. Feb 3-OpcnCd ut $40; high.
cat hll4ci lowest and closed 6t1Sc; sales j!0Ol
barrels; ccarancCs $4,000 barrels; shipments
722di bnrrcs runs $3.50 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, PA. Fob. 3--Oponcd and highest
Ut 5O!4C; closed ind lowest at SIG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

NEW York, Feb B.-pig iron quiet aud steady;
American sl2 7htiJ go Copper ilrm; lake Sl2 90,
Lead Artni domestic s3OS. Tin quIcti straits
eNN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

When Baby was sick, wc gave her cnSsoriA
when Sho was a Child, she cried for cOStorla
When RhO became Miss, BhO chung to caStOtia.
When hhO had Children, she gavc them CaSiorla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
RAILROADS.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
on aud aitcr Saturday, October 1, lsDl train,
will run a. follows city lime:
LEAVE WliEELiNd--oO.O d. M. 700 a. M, 500
O, M. 900 II m, 1000 n IN. ii:01 a. W., 1890 IN.
LOO ~ m, 900 p, IN 3i0l y. IN, 400 p IN, 900
p M, COOP m', 100 p m, 800 p m, 1850 u
LEAVE l:LI CiRoyr-eo.O) A. n,., 7;O)A M. 500
q m. o Goa IN, 10 ,Q1 q. IN. 100 a. IA 1900 "a
100 y, M, 100 n H., 400 p. M. 400 p m, 5,11
p M GOO y. m, 100 p. m" 500 p. in, Oil0 ~
H., 10 l0p, IN
oDaili except Sunday
suSDAY--Chnrch trains loava Elm Grove al
0.43 a m. aud Wheeling ut lll7 y. M.
II l. WElsG kRniR
COL General Manages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
DrHR wEsT YIRaINIA HILLs.D


oh. the West Virginia hills,
How majestic, how sublime,
With their SUBMITS bathed In glory,
Like our Prince Imnuuepa land
is itany wonder then
That my heart with rapture thrills,
As | stand once more with loved ones,
On those West Virginia htlAY
CHORUS.
Oh tho hills, the beautiful hills,
How love those West Virginia nus
IfO'er senior land | roam,
Stlll III think OF happy home,
And tho friends among those West virginia hlllS
Oh, the West Virginia hills
Where my happy hours were passed,
Where often wandered lonely
And tho future tried 70 east.
Mhny are our visions bright,
Which tho future meier fultllls,
Hut how sunny were my day dreams,
On those West Virginia hills.
Oh, tho West Virginia hills,
How unchanged they seem to stand,
With their SUBMITS pointed skyWATd
10 the great Almlghty's land,
Many changes can see,
Which my heart with sadness fills,
But no changes can be noticed,
on those West Virginia hills,
oh, ye, West Virginia hills,
must bid you now Adieur
In my home beyond The mountains
shall ever dream OF you,
In the evening time OF life,
II my heavenly Father Wills,
shall still behold the vision,
OF those West Virginia hills
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
vE..Ev ponnsylvanla stations.
[Vlg9nRGylVaRid.InHs.
Trains Run BY centrai grlpne.

TtcNEr OFFICES At pENvaYLvANtA STATION Of
Watch ST., f99I o. Et;IyENTH ~, WEEridhq,
PENHaTLyANfA bTArioN, BNtDuErOhT,
RouriwRsr sYNrHm-"pAS iiASbLE flouTE,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

ding NC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stoci
Markets,


Markets.
NRw York, Feb, s--MOneY on call easy at ~
az per cent last loan per cents closed
offered at per cent, Primo mercantile paper
iIsa6 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
frmer at 81 SCAT s7t Sales were 500, 2sS shares
The stock market was somewhat narrow to-day
and rather ieyerish, with q general dIooplns
tendency, except in speGialtles, whose strength
was something OF factor inlnRlnlnlninS prices
especially late In the dny. The lndiistrials were
comparatively quiet, although large trading ~
Dis!illeFS was noted, with range OF per eent
today, but tho ilpll change was for U small
fraction, A marked lecture Of the day WIS tho
renewal OF the strong buying OF Omaha, closing
with net gain OF per cent, Among me
speClaltles Manhattan was again feature, The
buying being excellent and Il advanced steadily,
closing At the top figure, with n gain OF Va per
cent. Weak spots are seen in American To-
bacco, which suffered from withdrawal OF tho
clique manipulation, and IN Pacific Mall To-
hlGcO lost lJ{ and Pacific Mail ~ per cent
Railroad bonds were largely dealt IN,
Government and state bonds dull and steady.
BONDS AND STOCK ouorATloSs-cLossD mo-
US, Is reg. NashYillG& Chatt-, SS
U, &, 4scoupon...l 1884 New jersey CenL..l.0
U. s, US reg......,l00 Norfolk & Westpd S7A
Pacific d OF '9j..n.l0j Northern PaClAcrp, IS
Atchison ...,.,..,,. 8t3 do preiorred.,,,,. 4SA
Adams Expross.,.lI Northwestern. ,,..,,l li4
American Express-llD do preferred ,ll5ls
Baltimore 4 Ohio. ~ New York CGntral,llUM
Canada Plcifc.....,, S6ss Oregon ImproVeL- IL
Canada Southern. 81 Oregon NaY.,....,,,. 50
Central PaCllc..... rs Pacific Mall,,..,...,,. 2iN
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 2bJS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chicago & AltOn,.., li3 Pullman Palace...,, 1877
Chi Bur. & Quincy l0l Readngw,..,.,., 1915
Chicago Gas,..,..,.-, 0las Richmond Ternl-,r llA
o., o., U, & ST L., 67t3 do preterTed-,n.. 4l9I
Col. Coal & Iron... = Rock IslOnd,,..,,.-. SIS
Cotton OIL Certitic. 10 ST. Paul..".-,,,,,. sos
Del 4 Hudson. .lSiAl do preferred, ,,,n,l2l
Del, Lack. & West 6itsISt. Paul & Omaha, 56i4
Don, & Il, G. pTetd &c do preferred ,.... .l20H
Erie 25lSSugaf Refinery. 100
do prelerred..,.., s. Tenn. Coal e lrop- $50
Fort INTERCHANGEABLE Texas PacltlG..".... g4
Illinois CcntTal l6g1 lTOl, & o. Cen. pref. 70
Kansas& Tex. pref 2SbSl Union PNclho,"".". II
Lake Erie & West, 9i4lu. s. Expregs..,..,.,. G7
do prolerred,.,,... 70 Nv. ST. Il. ~ P.:.,,-. llM
Lake Shor0...,....,.,,l9 100 do preierred,,-". 2iJt
Lead Trust.....,,.,. iSISIWells Fargo ES ,,,.l7
Louisville Il Nash 7jI3 IWeStern Union. ... 0S15
Memphis & ChRs... 30 Wheeling ~ J., En-. %
Michigan Central, .l0SA do preIerrcd"-," BlH
Missouri Paclic,,.,. 57ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04
ONO RIVER RAILROAD 90.
RnIlTlI nntND.

on and after Monday, Docembet 70, Palsenger
Trains will run as follows: SDally9 tDRily ES''
cent Sunday. Central limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-02-04

A New Industry-street Car Troubles
About SettIed-Poor Wheat Crop.
Correspondence Of the InieghOeRccy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Host (who has trod on the lady's
skirt)-''Oh, forgive me! You see It's
my natural instinct to detain you."-
4 -Bits.
-Proctor-"Well, it's only n step
from the sublime to the ridiculous"
Lenox-"Ah, If it were only a step
back again. Vogue.
did your new cook bring good
recommendations from her last en-
ployer?" SIN going to find out as soon
as she has an afternoon at home."-In.
ter Ocean.
-Rosalie-"What makes you think
he is in love with your" Violet-'The
first time he called he left his gloves,
the second time his 4 n and last night
he forgot his hat."-Vogue.
"A Ia Bellamy.-Landlady - Are
you n socialist, Mr.. Jones?" Jones
Good heavens, no! Why?" Land
lady (sevcrcly)-"You seem to think
the tablecloth Is a communistic napkin"
Yankee Blade.
-Editor-"Isn't this rather a queer
ending to this romance-no marriage
m~entioned?" Authoress-'I omitted
the marriage because ] wanted it to be
strictly romantic in every detail. There
is n romance in marriage. "-Indianap'
oils Journal
-Governess-'You see, my dear, the
Antipodcs live on the other side Of the
earth, and they only go to bed when
we are getting up" Little Emma
"Then, Fraulein, | suppose, my brother
Fritz, the student, is an Antipode, eh?'
-Fliegende Blatter.
Singular Case of Obscured Vision
Inebriated Gentleman (who is being
assisted into his carriage)-''John
wh-whercsh door?" .John-"Here
sir--you've got hold of it," Inebriatet
Gentleman (feebly)-"Yesh, John,
know. VIII - whercsh - carriage?"-
Pick-Me-Up.
The Newly Wcd-"Edith did tn
h~atefullest thing ut our reception, an
I'll never forgive her." Cousin Jane
"Why, what could it be?" The Newl,
Wed-"She addressed Charles in tn
most plying manner, and said: i hop
you'll be happy The way she uttere
that word hope was positively unbeai
able."-Boston Transcript.
1t was evening upon the Midwa.
Plaisance. "Yes, Abou Ben Maccs
roni," the Arabic maiden was murmui
ing to her lover, lit is here that W
must be married" ''Wouldst tho
not" he pleaded, prefer TO he unite
to the one thou lowest in sight of tn
b%oundless deserts Of our native lane
where the traditions of the forefathei
surround and bless us?" NO" sh
persisted, I'm stuck on the easy bow
knots they tie in Chicago" -Detro
' Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
A Fault Indicator.

An ingenious instrument for auto
matically indicating the place of q
fault on underground conductors Is be-
ing used in Berlin. An alarm is sounded
at the central station the moment q
fault is developed, and the location is
indicated at the same moment. The
usual pressure wires arc used, and arc
so connected that q certain difference
Of potential exists between the copper
conductor and the pressure wire. When
n cable is damaged the short circuit
| which then occurs between the pres
sure wire and the copper conductor
produces a change in the voltage exist
ing between them, which, in turn,
~actuates n relay and an alarm at tho
station. Tho relay also controls an
annunciator, which denotes the posi-
ton OF the fault by the dropping Of a
square devoted TO the district affected.
Tho further efficiency of the under
ground electric service in Berlin Is
maintained by ground detectors at the
station, which show the condition OF
the insulation, not only Of the whole
! network, but of every single district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is 30 well known and so
popular as to reed no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song OF praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases Of the Liver ana Kidney'
will remove Pimplea, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impnre
b!ood.-Wm drive Malaria from the sys.
tenn aud prevent as we'll % sure all Malar
ial fevers.-For cure OF Headache, Con.
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, o.
money refunded, Price 30 cte. and Sl.O'
per bottle at c. l.. Cuttings Drugstore
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06

Another strong evidence along thi,
line occurs in the sun spot rsc.rd of
$500, 1880 aud 1850. These were
years when sun spots were due to be
at their greatest, but they we're only
about half as numerous and extensive
as at other periods of their ma1ima.
Why? Because at each of these
three dates Saturn was at it., psrihel.
Ion, thereby operating against Jupiter
and causing an expansion Of the suns
atmosphere, an increa,e Of his clouds,
largely celebrating his spots.
The greatest u spot periods should
occur when more than one Of the su-
p'rior planets are at aphelion aud
none At psrihelion. The records
prove this to have been the case. The
greatest OF all sun spot periods was
in 1878 when Jupiter, Saturn and
Uranus were near their aphelions.
The next greatest sun spot period
was in 1878, when Jupiter and Saturn
we're near aphelion, and Neptune was
only Al degrees from the same point.
The last great sun spot period &C.
cured in 1912, whom Jupiter and
Saturn were at their aphelia.
Without understanding the subject,
Prof. Young acknowledges the princi-
pie for which | am contending when
he says, article 800, that: "When
spots are numerous, magnetic disturb.
ances are most numerous and violent
on the earth, and violent disturbances
on the suns surface haye been, in
mlny individual casts, Immediately
followed by magnetic storms and bril-.
liant exhibitions Of aurora"
At sun spot maxima the planets
are at their farthest point from the
tho sun is at rest, is then parting
with its electric forces which cause
magnetic disturbances in the suns
c'ectrosphere, in which the planets
float as a cork floats in water.
In the above l have stated a grand
principle, which, when rightfully un-
derstood and carefully applied to the
earth, moon, sun and planets, will re-
veal to US n Of the great laws that
govern rainfLll and drouth. The cal
culations are very difficult, however,
and unaided, l may only be able to
partially solve the problem during my
limo
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
n UNlUCkY OPAL.
Father Moilinger u Bciicvcr In the Bane'
GnI Innunncc nf tho Gcn.

Father Mollinger u believer In the Dane
full influence of the Gem.
The belief that the opal sheds n
bancful influence found n supporter
even in the late Father Mollingcr, the
venerable priest physician of world
wide fame, says the Pittsburgh Press.
Almost since the opal was known SUI
pcrstition has chung to IL and IL has
been so held by persons in every condi-
ton of life. The way IL became known
that the famous priest held the super
stition is as follows:
Last winter one Of Alleghany's lead
ing physicians lay sick for months.
DIR. Cyrus King attended him. The
two had been friends all their lives
and DIR. King watched almost night
and day until he brought his friend
back to health. On his recovery he
presented DR.. King with an opal set In
pearls. The pin was n unique piece
Of jowelry and was very handsome.
DIR. King was also physician for
Father Mollinger. One night, short
ly before the great priests death, the
doctor was summoned to the pretty
parsonage ON Mount Troy. The aged
priest was weak and lay there appar-
emily powerless. lie asked the doctor
TO come again the next day, but DIR.
King informed him he was to leave for
New York that night.
The venerable priest was lying on
his bed, with his eyes half closed.
Just then an attendant turned up the
light and DIR. King moved forward 70
say good-by. At that the priest caught
sight Of the cvcr-changing colors Of
the baleful stone.
'What, an opal!" he gasped, hall
rising in his bed. "lt's sure TO bring
harm TO yourself and your friends,
Why do you wear itp"
The doctor explained the story OF
the gem, but all the time the venerable
father grew more excited. Finally he
said: "If you wear that stone to Now
York you will never come back alive
The doctor insisted on wearing II,
however, and the priest took the gen
and blessed IL. Then, returning II, he
said: "When you come back I vii
give you a pin worth wearing"
On his returning the aged priest wa
as good rs his word, and the doctor
was presented with a magnificent dia
mond. DR.. King took the pin home
intending to remove the opal and pu'
in tho diamond, but he forgot, ant
when hurriedly summoned to The
deathbcd of the great priest he still
wore the opal. The father at once no
ticed 1t and remarked: "lts flashes
seemed to make me weaker; the ston'
BODIES ill.," Gradually he sank, and thu
doctor bent over to catch the beating
Of his heart. The fathers eyes opene,
and rested on the ftful colorings Of tn
strange stone, and watching 1t hi
spirit went out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
OUR MONEY IN MEXICO.
Americans Have Moro Invested Their,
Than Any Other Nation.

Than Any Other Nation.
In the three years ending with De-
ccmber 81, 1899, American investments
In Mexico amounted to sS45, SIC, 900. Dur
ing the same time English Investments
amounted to S21S, SOC, 900. At one time
English investments In Mexico far cx
ceeded those Of Americans, but II We
may judge by the record Of the three
years named the latter will soon, IL
they have not already done SO, occupy
the leading place.
American capital In Mexico has been
invested very largely in mines and In
railroads. During the last three years
Americans invested $50, 265, 900 and
E%nglishmcn SCI, $50, 900 in Mexican
mines. During the same time Amer
leans invested size, 076, 900 and English
men $40, csc, 900 In railroads. English
men have, however, given more atten-
ton to colonization schemes and TO
land Investments. They have taken
the lead also In mercantile ventures,
their investments In that direction be-
ing $3.50, 900, 900, Us against 50, 555 900 by
Americans. In connection with man
ufactures and material improvements
Americans have invested q great deal
more capital than Englishmen, the
amounts being for the former S03, $780,
600 and the latter only s4,s12 900.
The growth OF American influence In
Mexico has been very rapid since rail.
road communication between the
United States and the City Of Mexico
was established, and a traveller through
the southern republic can see the re.
suits of this in almost all the railroad
towns. The increased intercourse be.
tween the two nations is having a good
effect upon public opinion In Mexico
concerning the people of the United
States. At one time there was o great
deal of distrust Of Americans; but al
though there Is some Of this left, 1t Is
gradually dying out.
Formerly the typical American In
Mexico was of the rough frontier class
But since the completion of tho rail
roads better classes Of Americans have
gone into the country. The invest
ments Of American capital have caused
intelligent American business men
and especially mining engineers ant
managers, to make their homes n
Mexico; and thus the people of tina
country have had their eyes opened t.
the true character Of the better elias!
of the American people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
PERSON, AND iMPeRSoNAL.


Louis V. was great as u feeder.
The dhch of Orleans once saw him
eat four prs of soup, II whole pleas
ant, two ltridgcs, Il plate of salad,
another omtton hashcd with garlic,
two larg0liccs of ham, n dish of
| pastry, fl, swectmeats, and drink
three bott of wine.
The |, eminent French historian,
NJ. AdolpPTaine, is said to have had
an incura, adherence of publicity.
ale fled I'm photographers, as II they
brought I plague with them, and no
curious angcrs found their way
across hiareshold." by his will his
heirs and scendants are forbidden to
publish athing touching his private
life.
-Prcsint Carnot is spending the
summer M~arly-lc-Roi, founded by
Louis nj, who had hoped to spend
his last DIS there. Carnot's house is a
villa call "Mcs Delices," lent him by
II friend. II is unpretentious, built of
stone an brick, surrounded by large
trees, annear the forest. Two of the
presidcn ncighbors are Dumas and
Sardou.
Col. ebert q. Shaw is to have o
monume on Boston common, directly
opposite he state house. lie COM
manded C first regiment Of colored
soldiers Ht Massachusetts sent to the
war, andNas killed while leading the
advance With his regiment on Fort
Wagner,S. c., July Is, 1858. 1t is
promisetthat the monument will he
the han,omest and costliest In Boston.
1t is,aid that the only man living
whose f.her fought In the battle OF
Concord, Luke Smith, of Acton, Mass.
lie is a tile over 81 years old, but re-
memberwith the utmost clcarnoss the
account iven him by his father, Solo
mon Sinh, and walked over the orig
inal roue of march in Concord with
him mny times. Mr.. Smith served
during he civil war, having enlisted
three tiles.
Mis-! Cynthia Rockwell, O teacher
at Goo VIII mission, in South Da
kota, his followed Miss Goodale's OK
ample aud married one of the indians
In her school. His name is Richard
King. FRS. King Is Of u prominent
Washington family, who strongly op
posed thi marriage. Mr.. King is vel
educated a licensed preacher, and wa:
Miss Roc;well's assistant. The couple
will continue their work in the Indiar
schools.
The memory OF the loss Of her owl
son in Atica led the ex-Empress Eu
genie to smd a message of c9nd9lenc'
to the duhesse Dues on the death OF
the young duke. The telegram read: "
share yoyr immense grief, though
stranger. As mothers we have endurc'
the same Affections. 1t is on African
soil thatour hopes have been blighted
I desire to pay homage to the youni
duke, who left a life Of luxury ant
pleasure to pursue a task worthy Of hi
name. May God support you. Confess
de Pierrefonds, Marlborough HILL"
"A customer bought half a dozen G.
CARS in a New York store and, addinI
ten cents to their cost, said: Take on
yourself, Sam" mo, thank YOU" sal
the dealer, I'm not smoking" THAT
q poor advertisement for your stoc
when you won't use it yourself.
Cant help that. In this business it
pretty easy for O man to smoke to
much, and that's what I've been doing
My stomach has been out of gear fo
three weeks, and l attribute it to tina
The trouble Two had all my life, or q
long as I've been in this trade, has bee
to get tobacco that is light enough fc
own use."
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-06
RIleumatism.

Is a symptom OF disease Of the kidneys.
II will certainly DO relieved by Parks
Sure Cure. That headache, backache and
tired feeling come from the same cause.
Ask for Parks Sure Cure for the liver
and kidneys, price 800. Sold by c. l..
Getting.