davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

President Cleveland has promised to at
tend the centennial celebration of the
founding of Williams college, which has
been set for October to 10.
The Green Mountain House in Savoy
Hollow, famous inn and summer resort
for 60 years past was burned last Friday,
just at night, and two barns with it. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The tavern
was owned by Calvin Bowker and leased to
his son-in-law.
The Greenfield Gazette says: The Green
field passenger station is now a first-class
ruin. The roof is off, the walls knocked
to pieces, and hardly brick or stone left
as it was originally placed. The ticket Of
flee, waiting and baggage rooms have been
moved to the wooden building alongside
the Fitchburg tracks, while refreshments
are served in the temporary structure neal
the crossing. The work of reconstruction
appears to be making slow progress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
Strange and Shocking Accident at North
Adams.

trlghtful accident occurred last Satur-
gay near the Marshall street bridge, North
Adams. Fred st. John, a boy about ten
years Old, ran up behind heavy team,
ana ciutching it began swinging to and fro.
In doing this his legs became crossed and
he caught his right foot in the hind wheel
OF the team. The leg was wrenched al
most OF at the knee. DR.. Kane, who hap
pened to be driving by, saw the accident,
and taking the boy into his carriage drove
rapidly to DIR. Bushnelps. The two doc
tors, with the boy, then FASTENED to the
hospital, where they found DR.. Rice, who,
with the assistance of the other two, am
putated the leg three inches above the knee.
The boy is doing well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

.aEuVSIPELAS so bad IN her na Ie
Had hecame a mass of purified 5Ie .nrn
Not until her ne was despSiTed Of Of aG FAV6
to,D1RI ~ - EWEDY for help. Dr. Kennedy
ioI1d i impossible to the hand e ~ AZ
pStated the and gave her poson out Of her
HEM - saWina her life. Had DR.. Ken en-
6oS1 been called at any previous stage or
disease he would have az AZ on nnd Mrs MYERS
TAVORITE hE $1,000. anu ~
h1F2 24SipeIas or any eIuPthn S rss,, ~ NAV nav
akin should not be neglected F ss 1S9 Remedy
b serious Dr. Similar Infancy Experiences Il taken in
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

xewyork. SATURDAY April 1-BEEVi;o-fcGT'po cars
- ~, AGA heaI-l3 car. for export any" I'M, ,r .taadr
car obt"rers direct. No trading f''InS -
~, dressed bccf unchanged at l2H':c ms ,i, Tho
NY ,ater cable news. Shipments as Tnor~u W. "a
~ that the Manitoba took ABS Instead o.
cA' .IVFS~-Recepts. 10 head 81 when ~ at ,d q,
,..,Eat iac nor n lower. Common To laif '"iS
~ .H5s1 20 Der 100 ~ No prime offered i snT
49,. declined iec closing weak WIN =" LOW ~
oa.riad over Country dressed S0d az c"Io' ~,
I'LL calves a. 3.Q3c: city dressed Ncals az
s.ies Hailenbeck & Hollis: 90 veas ~ 70 " na
-. "a 20 ucr 100 n: "a do. 1lS N. o. 70 90 - ~
40 r. at - IS do. 107 Ii, at -; 10 40 lo' Do d"
~ 80. u,o p..o,,.s Including : cara con
,,,rt direct were IL 34i' hcid ~ cars az
cn,'st a cars q Jersey CITY aud cars "t H"po"''
o.easv Tor choice stock bat weak for ihr common .'
nnd 20 nrime sheep sold 80 I2i2a-h % per ioo w.
s"od ~ Choice lambs 87df1 10 prime" spring ,Iahp
:, az nar head Dressed mutton weak az 8diOc dr,ss
I.mhs Slow AZ Oh IiIc country dressed spring iahD' '
rA1r11 pr rn"e A Mullen: $50 Michigan lambs. So y
.ver.oe M ~ 37Is per 100 u. 800
" i,uIenhark: $50 Western lanbs 81 ID. OF ,. %
@, do - n at 81 so; 100 Western sheep 30 d. al
30 tssieobcck & Hollis: 1sj State lambs 81 N. AZ -
I'D do 10 NJ Vt 81; 90 Michigan sheep. 81 10 al
~ ~. Z suriuo lambs a - each. oo-
W f. Harrington ISJ State sheep. aS ID at - %:
+ x Fidcock & son 1lo Siotc sheep. ~ 3D. ~
40 o., n72 state lambs 30 II. at ~ 10. -. =. -,
v" n Collins: 1875 Ohio and Michigan lambs. 10 10 d.
a. %. . 80 90 7oo head Name for sale
alive. Noininaily weak at ~ 3ca+' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

'Dfisr lover a fs 'S 100 . DS8
ckcsss wssfF@ ana but e e
ns aas geaks Ws the general %se' =, N,wYsk
Sssas and Old FANNY ann new W. %ss 9,s ca
SI Hvssis e.' lPi, ISso
s. S asSsI sg D Ps Of o SS a a9
St5a bel, las, DRl.sSED M5eSEDIi and
d and .asy picked belize o'sai- d.. shoulders,
va: sio 80 nj 1y. ' S 3D. M'' Conf onnd qS AZ
s%sS Eenne1 for the Continent. - enA
ton mark,. closed here SO 10 for Ap.il $lo 20 nom
n9y cemcr stopE Of lard here ' @5ss e T.. sna
@ll ties s.tarine, tot, 7of9 ic eeantt 30 600 Is
SMsSSt s s.r aS particularly for low grades.
inc ssoeK OF oe.a5e gladcs Is sid q be hc -mollc
14dlGc common, I7aiSc: fsf .0d2sc: prime 2aa@Gc
1000 open Jgttle, 9sa3lc prime @20$ic cho!c 3jo3cc
.. nich-Mahct .teady with light holiday :radc Quo
coed 21,4.e; prime: i'.afass: chocc 4e@5; hcal, D.
"VS raI.a, nond, ~ sSe I.ian d''a5e
Ssnmon l@"iec fair l7"iec good. 2od2ic prime "a
-. sUGARs-iaws strong We quote Cub, ccnriflgs
90: mgscoyido. 50 rc-t 3sc; moas,cs sum. 80
Yesterday o and ' no, S ' , at & 92g ate
DC tcst. sad u have been within pa; Two
Sna nSisi aSh kept .ro Ga c g' oac ":
qrot@ cus leaf ''.a3i .c; Crus',i - .i5.'c.'
do, Ssi;is cubes 5cee5,4c: XXxx Sird. "A. aIi
o5hc; mould \, 5.oGa5hc: diamond \. 4.oIa5c: con.
\ g 100000 90 EIdsewooa 800 r9scnH s:
No. 10. 4sai2Ic; no. Ii lisGi.3Ic; 30. u iofa
80 icndoS &r i"}anS ira: little orSiina Be',
GFmcr and decidedly dcaIer Java. ~ I'd or refining.
STEARiNi. MARKET dun and nominal Quotations are
olG% liz SkGd Iard ,Ga%c ~ %I2'e ,oo m
for prime city closing rather easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

through. 600 head To New York, $500 head on
saie. 1000 head market opened steady and firm.
prices. and the decline was principally the fair
10 medium quality: closed easier: good to choice
50 $685. % fair light TO best fat lambs. s6 25d
So 30 common. 81 5od SO; clipped lambs. 100
h. 81 15o 50 60
Chicago April l." The Evening Journal" reports ::
oatile-Rcccpts. 800 head; shipments 1000 head ::
literally but little business not stock sufficient to
make u market. Top Prices Tor the w"k - 750
- % for the best native Steers; for the best fcd
Texans. @fa$f 30. Iocs-Rcccipts. 5000: ship
ments 1000. STEADY ~ 150S0c decline for the
week. Common and mixed SO 25o S6 80; prime
heavy. 80 -0o 90 90: light =, jO0 80 %. sheep and
lali S-Hcceip;s 800 head. Market steady top sheep
- - 90; top lambs. So 40 30.
- Louis. April I.-Caite-Reccipts 1000 head :;
shipments. 1000 head Market steady: little, do
Ing, ard 10 change In prices. iiog,-Receipts, 1000
head shipments. G.0O0 head Market weak at yester-
days quotations. >hcep-Ecccipts. 100 head market
not made owing 70 lack Of snplllci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
LONDON WOOL MAI,kET.

London hpiil 1.-The wool trade + slack. prndlnp
tile opening Of the next series OF auction sales. when
begins on April and clO.cs May :. The arrivals fci
the saes are N.w-south Wales. 5i1JG bales: queens
land A..G37 bales: Victoria. 1885, hnl's Tasmania
3.g17 bales south Australia :J.l43 bales, W's'
Australia .:.js.. bales New Zealand, G,.o,3 balcs
aud Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. G'.1Si balrs
o. these arrivals 100000 bales were forwarded dirc,
The imports during the week were: From New south
Wales, : $50 bales from Victoria 30 bales fr,n
aoinh Australia, So bales nom west Anslra, ~,
Cap Of Good Hope and Natal 100 bales rom lndia
$50 bales. and from Russia. LIB lnics. Dnniap
Co.. Of bradford report that the hardening c ~
continues Advances are paid FOR English ana Colonial
woods The export trade and the demand for mono
CONSUMPTION arr keeping spinners BUSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Proposals.
DROpOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Fol

DEOPOSALS FOR SUPPLlEo FUh INDIAN
i Dir9,!t ~ THE "
TirIi.iDELpIIiA. pa, Match q, lsSIs1Ied PIC.
oel' & ,pi;ate T e FEM 1!s for St d de-
ver SehuJlki Asena IL s s sdli ~ sat ,'
vs, yonrn sul,s wontns aud chdfens in. Underwear,
w6ocn shaws wooden blans.ts stofkihg., "on.n sri
at oth.l points viii be considered SAMPLES must &C.,
only ,n,r.aS articles allied Tor are deliverable
on aud after July l. 1898 and bidders must .t- how soon
after that dale they viii make deli,sil, a. VIII
conditions Of quality and price icnag ne s 81
s@uaI Zoe ii.t, OF articles rcqulrrh plank forms fcr
roposas cic amply ~ th, office Lnne",es ,nhnI1ins
q, he ,lo Proposals for supplies FOR indian
prisoncss ana addressed n the undcr zig, si
Deputy ouartermastcr' general IN r.: =. 5 H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

NAVAL sTOREs.-Maric: continues dull and heavy:
prices again for spirits OF turletnc. low
Quocd at 32a.a33 losin quiet at lower prices 9F aoa
grades no1na fgures iof higher Grades am s ,ehu,
ing downward for all grades. Strained, 81 %; souu
strained sl s1a: r. VI 40: i. ~ -; q, ~ %; ~,
s2 %; 81 20; X. -; NJ, 80 75i IN ~. w, l,M
class. 9iI5asf 20; white ~ 3Vasi 3D. Stock
-Io.n, 31yosi bbls turycntipe 1895 bbis' ana ''f'
Sjs bbs. -.
OILs-Marxet continues dull aud Is nomlpai for coitnn
oil tho tcc OF III further decline In lard Closing o
nominal for yellow and <5c nominal Tor ciuar id w,
was dull a. noninaiiy Doc Cocosnut oil was duie' III
OCEAN FHElGHTs.- Market quiet, unchanged Ecu; tn
TnRagemehs 10000 bush barley 10 t'asscwi III rats
neaaa and rnehsngei 70 other ons s'fs c
qirs grain, New.orlesrs T. g I'd; sKamrr W oSo
ens.s uetfoc1m private terms Yorwcean batk 900
eascs. irtr1leum east coast OF Ireland 81 tiFs 3V
ton, fa,~,nah u c. I. o. Resin, Is a. spro,. 3. q
shin 100 tons sapello 20 United klncaon or tonti'
nent Timber sis 81 Italian bark. Mobile 10 Monte
Isdeo "r orders Iunbsr. Si2 50dsi4 90 Dor bark
frssn pbladelnbia Santos rar"s'i material 2oc per
NH, FOO, :: SSrk from Bfldgewatcr 10 Drcnos Ave-
um,,cr a. 30: BARK. iiai.aS United Kinghon,
deals ae gd bark San tuegos " port north oil atur's
suesr IHaIzc hara. SO tons, hence Trinidad gen.
e~ai cargo Al 900 $50 tons. hence o. 81 Pierre
Js,uuioue general cargo. $50 shID Philadelphia 10
Eau Ips.cises General cargo about 800: sc,o,nc'
Pyunswick 70 New-Yort IS 3D.; schooner. Eiikabch.
11yt n I.oxon ro,i 500 another, hence % PASSPORT
ard Calais oil PIC Dbl schooner ph,ladesipnia 20
sssra col 81 7S schooner hence to rhiocelphln with
a. Chicago hal break under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

90 bsl:. Wheat e.,y. 80. : "a. ;poi and -;pri
- So Nay -" ~ - .c'c .,c "u"e
No. : red sos asked: milling wheat
~ sample" 72n 75c. STOCK. 7:l.:o5 bl,h salcs, a.
900 bnsa: Corn quiet; mixed sroI. April aud May
- lie Nh white corn by sample. l. ID iJc; yellow
do. 43n Jpc. oats quiet and steady; No. white
Sc: stock. lig,245 bush. Rye inactive; No. :.
G2a 81 10. Receipts. coo nush stock. $1,000
s1Gh Lay him good to choice Timothy 7lS@
30 -. rFam iI,lsh's quiet. uhclahs'H: ,oI ,
10 market. Provisions fair: mess PORK, rlo; lard
refined. - &c. l'utter firm and active Iiemery'
fancy, 81 re fair to choice. -; zoe nit'ti,n:
rolls hnc 90 Die; lair 10 good. eo@ :!c; sorr pack
zoe. Eggs steady. IA l Ia lJc. Collie steady: Flo
carsces fair, II 1-4c No. :. Il 5.sc. sugar strong
Whisky unchanged.
Boston. April i.-Marhcts quiet and firm.
Sales. nine car, No. l hard - "a 7ec; 1000 bush
No. NORTHERN. - lie. Closing No. hard
13 lie asked. Winter in fair demnnd no offerings
OF track: Sac,. One car No. red. - lie; one ear
40. white. - Ire 5000 bush do. 80 store. CJ:n
opened duE. lat alter prices declined the demand was
fairy active. sales. two No. :. yellow 90 lie,
eighteen do. 16o 40 lie: nine cars no 3 do,
- ;-ic Iwp ciis do. - &c: three cars No. 4 do,
No. ,. AZ "a ilc Oats easier demand fair; sales,
clipped white 10 lie; five cars No. white,
do. 3-c: two cars No. mixed, 3J 1-"c. Rarley
quiet. easy: No extra Western. 12a 73c: No 3, co"
e3c NJ 8 3oe &c; Michias'n, COZ 5@ 70 camsta,
5ac. Hour dull best spring - 40o ~ 50 do winter.
~ -5d - 80. Hy" Hour X, 400 - 80 lnilfced quiet,
lower. Coarse winter bran, SIG - medium Water,
medium SAipplng. T+ - spring snaps, I'D 80: Coafrc
winter micalings SO so fine white feed. $i7 2j@
81 80, bulk: sacked. ~ per ton additional.
Chicago, April 1.-The leading futures ranged as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
LIVE sTo.y MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. April 1.-catle- Receipts iast a., dw'niSy.
four hours. $500 head total for week 'nn l; I'D
Zoo. Load. Tor same time last week. 300 hfio {.
c" con- through, 500 head to Ncvfork, l'isG
mead on sale 40 head; market opches s,c.uy " W.
n nr,r "a no choice here. JioGs-krceps ias.
tweniy four hours BOO head toai ior week zoo
Co. a, 900 head for same time last week, fsoyV
, hn.a c"Dsiencd through 1000 head: 70 New-l ORR
20 head on sale. 24oo head: market opr '',ca
Very r'i So co. ~, %: light. s6 so" ~ - good
mediums and butchers sTaS7 10 pigs - 90" =" 90
~, @ Ia Iamhs--Reccipts last twenty ttour noni.
nrX hnoa total for week thus FIR. 41"CO acna "A
se ana time last week. 4i.300 head cons'Sne~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
cettnres ano Meetinss.

T ADlES.--Free lectures tomorrow and Fri
IL day O'Clock. at FRENCH ACADEMY S53 Hroa1s
WY domestic BuIIdne subject "Why Persons study.
ind French Cannot Speak II Properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston, April I.-Cotton-Holiday and gross
receipts. 4il bales stock. o2,fI. bales. , -
Norfolk April l.-Cott)n-iIoiiay- Net ana gross
receipts. 10 bales; exports coastwise' ~. bales
sav,nn"h Anril 1-Cotton dull middling. 3-sc
low mddlng > Ice good ordinary. sc; net an !
gross receipts. oC1 bales: exports coastwise 3':3'
bales: sales. 125 bales Stock JL22O bales.
New orleans. April .Cotton-ilollday-Ne receipts
SO iales gross 1877 bales; exports 10 Great
i,italn 2 .4S bales; TO the Continent. 200 bales :;
coa,t,ysc. bales sales 1,40o bales. all spnn'Ts
stock. .cG,4JT bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
WHITE STAR LINE.

sleutonic Aprl j. a. nj. sTeutonIc.. May 3, a.
terninnic Apnl IT, y. oermanic, May 10 ~ 30 pm
'MsJcsic. April 1875 80 a. M ,Majestie Ma ~ a. m.
Br annie April .0,2 80 pm hritalhc NAY ~ 80 Pin
GROIN White star Dock. foot OF West l0thst;
$50 upward according 10 steamer aud loca
ton Of berth. cabin these steamers. 80 and
a. Pr,id as and $50 Secia GO from the old toun-
try So nom Ncw.lOrk. So. No 20 BroadNay, New
York plnadelphla Office. f06 Walnut II.
II. MAITLAND kEkSEY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
POYAL NETHERLANDS g. U. S. Mail Line

=. y. WEKkENDAM. Saturday Anrii y IN /. m
Steamers call both ways ut .me France
Fr,t cabin SO and upward cabin 1876 Storage
low rates. Apply for tourist guide and terms 10
General Passenger Agency 80 Broadway. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Ocean Gicamcrs.

a.. Nowiotk 10 Genoa ia l.-s than eleven dove.
Kaiser VII. Apl g. 10 an WCrfa Nav ~ 10 am
Vera Sat,Apr. % 10 am fnld,. Sat une 10, 10 am.
Iui1a sot May .. 10 O. NJ Wfua Sat. July J. 10 am.
MAJ WILMA - 10 Fulda. sat. July 10. 10 q IN.
Passage. 500 si25 $3.50 berth. Llrst Cabin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
MANY DIFFERENT KINDS
And Stages Of Catarrh Which Re-
quiro Treatment Specially Adap.
ted 90 Each Kind.
No Ono Remedy WIN Answer, but
Each Kind and Stage Must bs
Treated Accoring to the symptoms
Manifested in zach Case.

Dn. Copeland, Bell and Davis have repeatedly
called the attention Of the public to tho many
different kinds and stages Of catGrrh, the ginp-
toms characteristic Of each kind and the meth
Cd Of treatment required in each form and
stage. They have also made the assertion that
no zone remedy will apply, but that each
kind must DO treated according 70 the Symptoms
manifested. The number OF cases coming under
treatment each week who state they have taken
this and that advertised preparation and
aputed "thll or that advertised lotion up the
noStrlls for months for a time without receiving
the least benefit, proves the truthtulness OF this
assertion, that each case must be carefully con.
Gtdered aud thorough, systematic cQuFse o!
treatment mapped outsulted 70 each indiYiduh!
case, and that what may b. suited for ONE kind
or 6tago may be injurious IN another
aFOr instance, hyperlrophlo CatAIIh (sMellingSl
requires treatment directed TO soothe aud absorb
the swelling, while the Rtr0phic THE opposite
OF hyperlTuplcl requires applications 70 cleanse
and heal the eIoaYRted and liberated surface
The moist cataFFh requires medicines 70 cleanse
the discharges and bring them back 10 their
normal condition, while dry catArrh needs
treatment intended 10 restore the natural 80
oietiOnG The Lucrative and touismeittng
cataFrh requires treatment 10 cleanse, purify
and neutrallIe the foul discharges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

William Astor ,Chanler, the American
explorer, has Just made his first contri-
button to the geography Of hitherto
totally unknown part of,Atrica During
his last voyage Of exploration he started
from the mouth of the Tapa river, in
East Africa, and for sixty.ive days visit
ed u region that had been wholly un-
known to explorers.
On Saturday a new law relating to
drunkenness went into effect in Massn-
chusetts. Under the old law drunk
ards were not punished until they
were arrested for the third time. Under
the new law common drunkards" will
be punished the first time by imprison-
ment not exceeding two years.
A Kansas man says that the value Of
farms went up, on an average, $1,000
apiece in his state last year in conse.
quence OF the successful crops. This
year, in consequence OF the general
dryness, tho same farms have fallen
away in value by about the same
amount.
Only two American ships passed
were S5sl EpSlish and 29S German
ships registered during the year.
France, whose enterprise and genius
constructed the canal, reported only III
vessels.
Out OF 374,74l alien steerage passen-
gers landed at New York in 1902. only
4,lle gave their destination as the
southern states SO lar this year the
proportion OF south%ard'bound immt-
grants Is no greater.
RS said to cost less 70 send the pro-
duct OF an acre oil wheat from Dakota to
70 anG'ana ana 1aan pn SSe9 10 mar manure y an
ScIe VI iaIu ~ tus'Nuu % 'nN' ~ 'Sn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
ohamp OF the Bloody NInth.

Congressman Clark. OF Missouri, gave
one Of the talks at the Tammany
Fourth Of July celebration. All reports
agree that 1t was the speech OF the oc-
casiOn, In point Of diction, grammatical
peculisrities, brag, blus.er and egotism,
1t surprised oven Tammapy. To say
that it was wild and woody would be to
give an inadequate description. One
Commentator says that it was too much
for Tammapy, too coarse and all that
sort OF thing,
Mr.. Clark was not pleased with the
way the New York newspapers served
him up for breakfast tho next morning.
Catching q reporter he handed him this
entertaining production, which is his
own from top to bottom, including
spelling and the mighty use OF capital
letters:
Champ Clark, Congressman from the Bloody
Ninth District OF Missouri, who made the Great
hit In his Tammany Hall speech yesterday, on
being Intercepted by yourrcporter this morn
ing, said:
fm III favor OF Bi.Mettalism in all tho words
imply. SO are my constituents
We are IN tavor Of Repeating the HcKenty
lniSuity and going back 70 the doctrine Of Rob
ert J. Walker.
We favor an Income Tax on Incomes Of Ten
W. favor the Repeal OF 10 per cont tax on State
Banks.
Champ has at least this merit, that
he knows what his opinions are aud is
not afraid to express them, His ex.
ample ia CHS respect is commended to
those congressman who make better
use Of the English language and are too
busy to give their opinions time to
settte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
Tho Way OF "societx.,

An Englishman reading in Paris near
the residence Of tho married daughter
Of Engineer Eiael noticed how "soci-
ETY." dropped away from her whom 1t
was thought that her father would be
ruined in fortune by the Panama OK.
posure. When the storm had blown
over the deserters came back, their car
riages appearing as before at the door
of the engineers daughter.
What did the Englishman expect
Was society to hold fast to something
supposed to have no longer solid
financial underpinning9 The upper
ten is not built that way. In its lofty
view there is no society without wealth,
or at least the ability to run long cred.
ita.
Don't rats leave sinking ship2 and
if the ship doesn't sink, don't tho rats
in time come backP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
Tho Flx I'm mo ointmont.

The Sherman act is not all bad. Bar
ring the silver purchase feature 1t has
much TO recommend it aud should not
bo discarded without something better
to take It's place.
A very short bill will suffice to repeal
the silver purchase provision. There
will DO no need to waste wind over so
simple and we'll understood PROPOSE
ton. The people want the treasury to
stop buying that for which it has no use
and Of which 1t has an immense stock
that should be disposed OF for something
It can use.
This in nutshell is the silver ques.
ton that will confront Congress whom
II ConyonoS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
Broader Tires.

The cause Of good roads iS gaining
something in Now York by q recent act
Of tho legislature OF that state which
grants rebate Of onO.haIf his road tax
to every person using tires not loss
than three inches wide on q wagon
drawn by two or more horses.
Under this stimulus farmers arc
taking to the broader tire, They find
that II docs bOltOr OH heavy roads.
They will and also that the broader
tire will do much TO keep q good road
Ia order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-08
Two Things Ncedrul.

One fare for a round-trip and Sunday
closing, is the battte.cry of tho Chicago
1nterOcean, In the sober judgment Of
this thoughtful newspaper published on
the spot these two things, aud only
these, are necessary to make attendance
at the fair boom.
The point Is made all over the coun.
try as we'll as in Chicago that the rail.
roads ought to do as well by the Worlds
Fair as they do by conventions, the
mardi gras and that sort OF thing gen.
orally Expecting such concessions the
people who wouldswOll the attendance
and mako the boom havo remained OF
homo, and Ia many localities II is OBJ
aerved that their enthusiasm about
going to tho fair 10 cooling considerably,
They arc not boyCottlng tho railroads;
they arc merely not using them, think.
ing their rates too high under the cir.
Cumstanccs.
Tho railroads and tho fair manage.
mont have erred. Tho railroads thought
tho attraction great enough to draw at
their regular rates. They thought or
said thOy thought, tho travel to the fair
would BIO all they could handle. To 70.
duco rates would DO to lay tho roads
under tho necessity to provide moro
rolling stock, aud this would not pay.
There is not a railroad running to Obi.
caso that cannot carry many more pas