davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
Council Notes.

Mrs. Eldredge and Mrs. Wines
visited the Council.
A half dozen little maids from school
occupied seats in the lobby.
Governor West made an Informal
visit at the Council chamber.
Ex-Governor Thomas drops in occa-
eionally to lock after certain pet meas
ures He is the father of c. 3. los, in
troduced by Booth, of Provo. yesterday.
Bishop Hatch did some handshazing
in the Council chamber yesterday He
was a member of the territorial Legis-
lataIre for Iwenty-three consecutive
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
TIE BEET Bill
WINS OPENED THE DEBATE.

He said the bill proposes a bounty
of so cents per ton for all farmers who
shall raise beets. The question is
whether the farmers need this. Every
one knows that the treasury is empty
and that the members are proposing
to cut down expenses wherever it is
possible. In the economical line it is
even proposed to reduce the amount
of school taxes and thus shut up the
district schools. Yet there comes a
proposition to appropriate the money
Of the people to one class of farmers
and no gentleman on the other side
of the chamber has attempted to give
any earthly reason why it should be
done, They have determined on it in
party caucus and now simply say they
will do as they like. They have not
even said that the beet raisers need
the bounty.
The farmers of Utah county do not
need a bounty on their product. They
are the only farmers in the territory
who are in a fairly prosperous con-
dition. They have a good market for
their product and get a good price for
it. The best way to show their need
is by quoting from the manager of the
sugar factory. CHere the speaker read
from an interview with Manager Cut
Ter, which appeared some time ago in
The Herald, in which that gentleman
cIdCC0 1iAdIN Lie 4dClutS ltoQ dlIllOSl
reached its limit of beet contracts. but
that it could have secured almost doub-
lie the acreage as the farmers are anx-
ious to engage in beet raising). This
shows the anxiety of the farmers They
consider the business to be a paying
one and would like to have a chance.
The way the beets will make profit
| is best illustrated by quotation from
a report of the sugar company, which.
on the acreage 1t controls, has made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME,

Eldredge presented petition asking
that the Industrial Home be converted
into a hospital FOR women, the insti-
tute 10 be managed by the Gentler sex.
The petition was signed by Mrs. Jane
5. Richards. Mrs. Romania s. Pratt,
nj. D., Mrs. Priscilla p. Jennings. Mrs.
Bertha L. Bamberger. Mrs. Hannah
Mccormick and twenty-three others.
The petition was accompanied by c. J.
NJ. 6 in relation to the same Both
were referred TO the committee on MEM
orials.
The committee on claims recommend
ed that the sum of 1862 he allowed on
c. C Is, for maps for the use of the
county assessor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

The committee on municipal corpora
an act to appoint a board of police
and fire commissioners in cities of the
first and second class. and to place
the police and fire departments of said
cities upon non-partisan basis, with
amendments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

That said citizens experience great
inconvenience and hardship because of
being several hundred miles removed
by a circuitous route from the county
seats of the counties where their prop
erty is located, and that even by this
circuitous route there are seasons when,
because Of high waters. the Colorado
river is impossible.
That said citizens are thus at the
mercy of
THIEVES AND OUTLAWS
and are without the protection of the
law that the portion of country referr-
ed TO has neither wealth nor population
sufficient for the organization of a sep
aratei county north of the Colorado
river, nor is it probable that it ever will
have.
Wherefore. your memorialists respect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

amending the existing statutes that
the limit of Indebtedness for Salt Lake
city be made per cent in accordance
with the recent act Of Congress. On
motion OF the author of the bill, the
rules were suspended. the bill read
the second and third times and passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

that tho timO Is coming when God
would raise mp men as instruments to
abolish IT, Hnd no on. 4 trial and
conviction followed Tho mouth Of tho
bold preacher WIS closed, but his
prophecy wnI very soon fulfilled.
Not long bOi0rO tho Incidents hero re.
lated certain other abolition preachers,
named Crooks, Mcbride and Bacon, had
proclaimed, IN wicked and scdilioua
words" tho great evil VI slavery in Gull.
ford and Randolph CountiGs, which ad.
Join euch other. The courts wcru not
rcsortrd to In these cases, but mob
was formed In Grrunshorough and
marched in largo numbers In tho Deem
River ncighborhood, in tho former coun-
", to lynch tho preachers. lad II not
been for tho strenuous efforts Of tho
Hon. John \. Gilmur tho purpose would
hNvo been carried ont. llu mud others
intGrposGd to save tho livcs OF tho
ollGndCrs. Mr.. GilmGr will 10 remCm.
6ercd rs the North Carolinian to whom
MIR. Lincoln rendered Il cabinet appoint.
mCnt. OF course tho mon whose lives
were thus preserved were compGllcd to
llcu IVY bhu kHC COHllUcN VI hlNNB ttIEl-
tory. Even the great influence Of Mr..
GiImer could not long protect thom
from tho savage wrath OF tho slave.
holders.
Tho ltcv. Daniel Worth was related to
tho influential Worth family OF North
Carolina, whose members were distin.
guishcd for many sterling qualities.
Governor Jonathan Worth aud Dr. John
NJ. Worth, two terms state treasurer
since tho war, were his cousins not lar
removed. They were not nboltonists.
like their relative, but recognized in
him an ablO and honest man.
The Roy. Daniel Worth, after his
escape, removed 10 Indiana, where ho
died some years aitOrward. Ills re-
mains ropose in the cemetery At Foun-
tain City. asmall town in Wayne county.
MIR. Helper, as already noticed. is
living quietly in this city. IlO ia IL tall
and well preserved man, with snow white
hair and full white beard. Ills height
is more than Elk feet and his presence
ia imposing. lie may DO seen almost
any day moving around the streets. lilo
ia man OF mark and would arrest at.
tcntion even among tho millions OF
New York. Ills appearance is worthy
oil one who, in tho dnya before the re-
bcllion, eXcrtGd great influence upon
the dCstinies oil the country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
MY LITTLE GIRL,

C1crei1rd Pain Et1'cr.
OicouFse the little girl was Just rs much of mine
ms hers,
But somehow, when our welded life got full OF
bricks and buns.
| told her that she'd better take our little ono
and 20
And stay n spell at Newton Creek along with
Uncle Joe,
While I'd go 30 of to some far land. and there
Until I'd quite make up my mind which one
was 10 forgive.
tell you pride's m awful thing when It gets
into the heart;
guess It was thousand times thought I'd
rise md start
And go right after her and that little maid Of
mine;
never heard word from them. she never
wrote line.
Then | had spell OF sickness md counted
through my iCnrS.
And found hadn't seen them both for more
than fifteen years.
Oh. ny pretty, laughing darling, she must be
How I'd rIg her out in ribbons and feathers
rich md rare,
could almost feel my fingers on her soft white
brow.
That little sunny head OF hers would touch my
shoulders now.
Yet the stranecst thing, in nil my dreams, she
was little child.
With the yellow cnrls OF babyhood and big eyes
round and mild.
As soon as ! was better started on M way,
And reached the town ut nOOniimc one hot and
dusty day.
And near by. in the churchyard, stopped to
rest md wait,
There wns little oaby's grave close to the
Wondering gate
pushed aside struggling vine, kind o. CurIOuS,
no more;
Great God! my little girl lay there, dead thlr.
teen years before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

or the wilson Hlll-DCsirnblB ImmiErantS
Return to Europe aud Undesirable Ones
Continue to Come.
Chicago Tribune
Tho English coal miners who came TO
this country some years ago because
they could get better wages here than
they could at homo arc preparing to no.
turn because "they are convinced that
under the present Democratic times
wages will continue at starvation rates. "
Fully satisfied that they can do better
in England than they can III the United
States while the Democratic party is in
power the miners who lett free trade
England and came to protection Amer
lea TO better their condition and who
have been working for years in the
Monongahela Valley have made ar
rangements for returning with their
families whence they came.
Here Is testimony from an unex-
pected and valuable source us to the
merits oil protection. II is given hv
men who have been paid both free
trade and protection wages and who
say that il they are to be paid the
former they prefer to DO pnid thom in
England. FOR which reason thov are
going back there. Thcy have been able
to withstand the competition oi tho
cheaper labor from eastern Errope
which has found its way into tho Penn
sylvunia mines, though that has not
been without its effect on their wages,
but they say that the lowering OF wages
due TO tariff reduction is too much for
them.
This exodus is the result OF tho tariff
politics OF Democrats who told the wage.
workers during the last presidential
campaign that their wages should not
be cut down, and vet they have man.
aged in lcss than twelve months to ham,
mer down wages all over the country,
and to convince these miners that the
best thing they can do is to leave the
country. And the Democrats call that
making the. country prosperous and
showering blessings upon it's citizens
1t is evident what the effect OF the
Wilson bill when it gets fairly to work.
ing will DO on emigration. II will tend
TO check tina. which is most desirable.
Fewer people will como from Great
Britain and Ireland, for they will see
little or nothing to be gained by coming
here. They will prefer to stay at home
and get English wages. But the immi.
grafton from the east OF Europe and
from tho poorest sections OF Italy OF
those classes which tits most difficult to
mako into good American citizens will
continue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

stint ala. IT,, ,,,sJ
IS Lirb"r' f"r Wny ria ,nIL ,y,ati',r isr,r
unrihtSrs,crn ycrri;is rri In,yrr Iiv,rnnnl %t1.
tntjH6 n,,, ~ yI i,, i, ii,rrI,
ricor,, 80" wy v"' ~ U"I IL ,I
JcrT'c ~ u ia 49, ~, ,, H., ,
md TRy closed only ~, irGr,nI Inc I'm
NAV 49,, III ~ III NJ . bi,bcr
@ ~ y "s'' "S Uu,,
Elpnr , ,,'"I', '0"'' ~
wUr, 80 E,"n - - s,,Irc t-Isc. W es,,iur
5Ic, SG - Tci -. Mn 30 Nae
%. njsi.a5Si C: JIiiy GloSIs.aGlS.c, -
tTs, "a - 49,. Mas, ~ srq,7 or,7lc.
ySv III ~, III '|'
~ ~ 49, tE''s - ~ -. no.s ~ so. so
g. i'll ,, ~, ~, -''' -'"' -''"''0"
Pvrivn ~
=, t,F,''oI - -,
TIMOTHY SErp-SIl5.
MEss P0Ey-Cnsh SIl co. Mav sIl Sail ~
nil e., Iu,v su TuE
LAEp-Cash and March S. 90. May &c 01ag OF,
w; July 81 81 nj gJa5 So.
SIIUET EIIY-i:lsh - g;i,rf OF. May 50 ora
6 I!isa,; co.; Univ 81 Co. shoulders 81 %. short
cIearS7 lei%,
WIusVyESi IL
Others uncLnnrcd.
~. -. -, ,.o,,
HLw iohN. MGrch 3-Fiout' receipts %GNo
DIttteIs' exports .pbJ barrels sales lS,WO bar
I IES, LEthGt PUIct Hhl steady; Wheat, receipts
~ GH S, sales GyIgSO bushels Of futures
ontjo ny, ,r U11 anJ i" spot Spot marTe' mg
GG!s@i Aay 49, June 6i':a62 .aiiiye; July
rIS snlrs IN t0l a. 'VVVg 6n
Tshris ri s,,n,. ,,r u tu"'ST wv V I,I,'
AnrjI ir1;r. tWHr ~ "a .. 'tC In,
Oats rrrr,H,s ~ 10 .ei,t 1,,5,Is i6l
sales a. gj Lns"i. "a, T,,, nI - ~ ~
OF spoi: mSrE"t I'm. <" 4 ,ybiic 'C 60 Wnr,,,
%.i WI w., ~; mm.c w MnIth
IrrSr,,ior JjiInc ,;in, ~, ,"!
yrmIIr ;vcsi, IN ~ Hra'H cs! i ;a
S7$5 ror,i c5.irr. ,,,,,' 49, 80 tn2
Drimr So ~ fnmiiv S,i n5,ii ~ Sb 90; ia "a
s ali; "a nnfi.r nnis, ,y.,or,I i.. ,q,rf'.
do rrrnmnrr iG,Sic. ,",n
IGaIsc Chp.. Sr Tt'V "'! tIHS creamery ,
slcauicr; state mud Pennsylyanla IfaiGtsc. TaI.
low dull and easy; citr sc. Eosln. tl,fpeniinr
and rice steady MUiaSScs Uujci. tioilrr steady
ut jalO points up. SIgar active aud firm.
pl1rsu,rcu y, ,torcb :, i,,,,,o- r,,i,, ,,,,,,,,
cry 1i,Ir. 0hI% fs,'r, cr,o,na.. iSl eien,
i;c Cbrrsr ITo NOW oM Sta I a S GoSS!s !Vt
IailoIit. SvS." cbHo,o G%t/ III iT.h NV
Sin slvisS ii,I5lc Wt,,o' I'mI F2S, MiHCon'
Frvs sIrcIv ;r.t aeM nus iIG,
cHSrS liz InmSIrv icrrn tf,. na oI hHO III
nor mir. do v,naiI tSa a., 49, s"GHe cI 'GnI I c
4 o0pi ID IL Trs s'%: rDaS; uuGEs 9'S reese
drawn ii,Ir. Jose n,o mes,e" CmiCASs'
banks. CARROTS on track, jOaj@c: do less ijniSc.
other kinds ija5Oc; Jersey sweets 50 sOn:I IS;
baltimore sweets s. 2jaa 20. Cabbage, per lgj
heGd. s. O0aj 90. Onions, yellow globe 81 ia
90 per barrel. 1'urnlps, purple tops l0njJc.
celery deai5c RutGbaGas. 81 COAL 10. Carrots,
81 59al GO. PArSnips. 81 jJul IS.
CIscISSATr q. March 5-T,o,- l., ,,oa,-o,o
demand. fancy e. Ssa e. fiI "a: - NJ ~,
Wheat aiIieI md firm. 20 ,ch ir,t ua
Nh ,.ro NV III y. W. ISI 31,C; receipts
In fair demand; 10. mixed nc, Omty s,ronr.
No. mixed 3l1IaS9C Rye quiet: M. .. I'D.
Pork easier at Sl2 o. Lard DUH at 81 %. Bulk
meats lower Mt Sc lai%a6 - Bacon nominal
~ s. G!l@a7 Is. Whisky In good demand at
81 Is. Butter dull and uuchunrcd sugar in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

CHICAGO March 5.-Cattlc. receiptsoO. 900 head;
shipments 800 head; market lja.0c lower;
prime TO cItrR steers 81 Font S.; good 10 choice
g ivai %; others s. 2ja5 -; Texans s. 6jRj o.
Hogs, receipts 1900 head: shipments IaUyl
hcadimarket steady and unchanged rough heavy
II GJli %; rough DaCkrrs aud mixed Si9laI VI;
prime heavy s. O0Ii 10. Sheep and lambs, 70.
ccipts 1880 bend; shipments $50 head; mar.
kct active md lOc higher top western weathers
s. iOaS so; top lambs 81 COhl Is.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, March j.-Cattle. receipts
500 head; shipments l,lsj head market slow ut
Inst weeks prices. Hogs. receipts 400 head;
shipments 600 head; market bnrcly steady: ali
grades > 2OaJ ~. Sheep receipts $500 heat;
shipments $50 head; market steady: sunrr
light ut a6Ont last weeks opening prices. or IL
10 loo higher than the latter part Of the week
GiSCISSATI. o., March J.-lfOgs Strongnt 81 ion
Etgi receipts iCGJ head; shipments 10 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
+: lHs ANIMAL
Prepared according to tho formula OF
DIR. WM. A. HAMMOND,

So ''''N'a''aF uh ~ Ns
cEtEBItiSE, from tho brain. for dlsea,ci
OF the btam and nervous system.
MEDULLISE, from the spinal cord for dis.
eaScI Of the cord. iIocOmOtUr .Ninxlh. rtcl
tbs heart
rEsTISE, from the teitc', for diseases OF tho
mAteg, AlrOphy OF tho organs. Ncfillty utcJ
,OVhltlSE, from the 'Oyarlci, for diseases o.
the nvHrlcs
AiusCuLISE, thyrolIuc, etc
Dose, Tive Drop" Price lsDrarhmS), $3.50.
The physiological effects produced by single
dose OF CcrCbrlnc Rgu aCCplrFatnn Ot the pul,e
With feeling Of iullncyI mud dIstcntlou In the
Head, ethllhmiOu Of spirits, Increased urinary
eScteilon. augmentation Of tho CXpu,iy1 fOtCs
Of lhe.bIhhdcr aud pdrsLltc nctiOn OF tho In.
tcslnesinCEcR'u IN usCuarstrength aud cndur-
ance' Increased power Of vision IN elderly pcO.
pie, and Increased appetite md digestive bower
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts thew will 10
mailed, together with all existing literature on
tue subject OH receipt Of ptiCo. by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, u. e.
Agentt for Wheeling. Logan DrnC Co I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

or. CITY, Pa. March j-opencd slIzc: high.
est ST. Sc; lowest SOt:c; closed SEC; sales ivOO
barrels; shipments l5j,gll barrels; runs 1895
barrels.
NEW YORK. March j.-Pet,o!cGm steady md
more active; Pennsylvania oil sales none; April
option sales 1000 barrels; closed at SIgzc bid.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 5.-OpcnCd and
lowest S0i.ci highest Hnd closed 4: Sic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

NEW fOEE, March 5,-Thc week opens with
conditions favorable 10 Il larger business in dry
goods. Null orders arc more numerous and are
for larger lots. Prints, printed iabrics glnEhans
with prices steady. !lTcss goods and foreign dry
goods hold their OWL The johbiug trade Is
iairIy brisk Mt well Sustained prices on all goods
suitable for the present needs OF BUYERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
MhCHINlSTS.
MACHINERY.
CAR0THERS & HOWE.

We have In stock at the present time the fol.
lowing: One secondhand Horizontal Engine
md Boiler II. 2. One secondhand Acme Au.
hand. Horizontal Engine and Boiler, & II. p. Ono
secondhand Skinner Engine mud Boiler 10 H. i.
One secondhand Fisher Engine aud Boiler Is
HIP. One secondhand Spence Traction Engine
and Boiler. 10 IL 7. One secondhand Knowles
Steam Pump. medium size. One. second hand
Volsard Pump. 5Ia13li. One secondhand IIori.
kontHl Tubular Boiler, u II. p. ono second.
hand Horizontal twO.llue BOILER. SSxl6. One
new Acme Automatic Engine and Boiler. . ZIP.
One new skinner Horizontal Engine 70 II T.
Agents American Feed Mater Heaters, BY the
use of which guaranteed sailing in fuel IL
made OF - per cent Agents Snedlker & Cars
Power Fly Fans.
WAREK0OM, e153 MAIN STREET.
OFFICE ROOM, 80 Peabody Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RY.


Time Table No 10 10 take clIer. l!:0l a m,
SUNDAY November - ls9L
Leave WhCcinr-i5:Jl. fJ:D. !ll;Da m, fl:?l,
eJ:li. tI:D. sg.O1 y. III
Leave Peuiusnla-l3:Gj t9:jl 5lI:l1a- M, t22::@s.
H5:4i. ti:%G. 1896 J.. N.
Leave Mariln's frrry-tS:lg. 1851, EIl:j1 q. H.,
t2:J!. e3:47. ft:iI tJsl2.
Arrive Terminal junction-iS:l7 tl0;D}. 5ll:5j
L. m, tI:;,s, rI:ll. ti:ij. iy;IS D. III.
Leave Terminal Junc.!on-ti7:a9G, 300. u H..
el::iJ. IL Ill.,. fi:ig Hos t5:lI. tS.j D. IN.
Leave MHrliu'S ferry-f':2s, ly.J7 am. 5lI:iJ.
ii:Ob t;:In. tj:lg fs:i1 D. IN.
Leave rcninsula-tT:SI, :g.lihm, ea:ji. 3i:ll,
ti:l1. tj:gj. to:aa y. ~.
Arrive Vince lng-t1:t0 1870 a. H., ai2:j1
ii:l7. T;:2j. ti::Il 1t;Nj p. m.
'DRily tDRily crCep: sunday. iSundayJ only.
Al! trains viii run Oh Eastern Tile.
IL TAUsSIG. Sugcrin.Gndcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When sho was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gcve them Cas:orlA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
Metals.
Cotton.

New YoRE. March 5.-PiG iron dull; Amer,
lean sll Goals %. Copper flat; lake g}zc. Lead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

,CrIScLSSA7I, O.. March 5.-Co:ton quiet: mid.
dl!nss rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.


On md after Monday. December q. Passenger
Trains will run n follows: SDailY. tDally EX.
cent SUNDAY Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
RAILROADS.
v,Ky Pennsylvania Stations.
VEEgnnGyIVdRid Zin2G.'
NrsA Trains Run By Central limo.
Trains Run by Central Time.

TTcKEr OFFICES AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION o,
MATER ST., FUoT or ELEVENTH NJ. WiTEELISc,
At McLuRE HOUSE, WHEELlSG, AND AT Tuv
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. PHioGEroHr.
SOUTHWEST STsTFT-" Paw HANDLE RourE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
LIKE A DYNAMITE BOMB.
An Extraordinary Book Which
Startled tho Country
WHEN II DENOUNCED SLAVERY.

rho Author of "Tho impending
Crisis" Sun Living In Now York
City-'rhc Excitement tho Volume
Created Moro Than Thirty.llyo
Years Ago IoCnllcd-Thc Author
l,isltcd His Life to speak His Mind.
IIIntom Il. lIcIpcr'Swork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

De. c. C. Vests Hurve and Grain Tren,nr,I
bto!d under positive written guarantee, by author
lied agents only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss Of
Drain ind NnryO Power; Lost Manhood; Quirknoss:
NeryonsEess; lHssltude; oil Drains; Loss OF Power
OF tho denctGuyo Organs in either Bcy, caused by
oTer-oIsrtion; Youthful Errors or Excessive Uso O.
Ni'eFS, Consumption, InsEaity md Death. ny mail
u box; d for IS With written guarantee 10 euro or
refund money. VESTS COUGHSYRUP. A ccrtrip
WhoopiuS Cough, Sorp Throat. Pleasant 10 take
Etnan Sze discontinued: oil SIS. size, now &c. old
u t!Z9, now DC N-
GUARANTEES Issued only through CIIAS. L
GOETHE. Successor 10 McLain Brothers. Drug.
dists. Wheeling. W. Va iylsrThawy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06
FINANCE AND rEApE
Tho Features Of tho Money ant stock
hIlrltrIa.

Nrw rOrE, March s. MONEY on call easy n, /
pcr cent; lat loan Ut per cont closed a. /
per cent rrime Wcrcnuttlc piper aai'i pcr
cent, stcrllug exchange firm at 81 silIai So.
silver ccftIhcalc7 as'Jti9lr The total sales ui
stock, today were 3l!yJO shares.
Tho week opened on the stock exchange with
tho bulls IN command Ut the speculation, nrh
pthCtcnlly controlling the mnikCt throughout
the Iny save NJ occasional Intervals Whuu tho
bears made weak demonstrations, or when the
higher range VI prices induced realization, NJ
profits, Under the improved tJru prospect
Hught was tho feature VI the dcnlngs and
last November, closing within .u vi the best
figure at gain u ~ per rrWI Tile Uftmrrii
were most nrtire IN the general lit mud show
material advances THE market closed firm,
with prices ranging from lIuiiu per cent adj
YnnCCS,
halfway bond market firm all day and closed
strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

J. Z TERL.Y. Gen. EreLghL s Pass A8cNt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5..-WhrRt was wcnk ~ the
EtaEt to-day. but nitcrwnrI, recovered AMI closed
lc higher for May. The mild weather. large
northwestern rcCciUlS mud lower Liverpool quo.
tntiOns caused the carly dCClinc but the liberal
clc0TnncCs. decrease In New YORK stocks Hhd Il
decrease In the visible supply turned the tide
md May closed only - from the TOP.
May corn is l@chghrr and May oats 9 C higher,
but provisions closed lower nll around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-21

FFVHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
u cure the leased wire service OF the Associated
Press. controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service Of this great Organization Tor the
collection Of news a telegraph operator I'D rne
SrArE .ToIyR~Ar once IS employed for the sole
purpose Of taking this report Which comes con-
tnuously from 1850 a. m TIL 400 p m lWlEn
bulletins Of important news up % p M over
q wire running into this Office and used only Tor
she day Assoc lated Press business bsrWeen Ths
hour above named.
~ The STATE JOURNAL Is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Fun Day Associated Press
Report.
Raw-The STATE JOURNAL mas regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka OF more
than All other Capital City DAflies Com
btnsd, and Double that OF Its principal
oom potitor-a very crsditabls morning news
paper.
Bw-AT8mber OF che American Newspaper
Publishers Association
E-rhe STATE JoURSAL Press Room IS
equipped with a Lightning Web Perfocting
Printing Press-the hands0mest and fastest
piece Of printing machinery n the state.