davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

Special Dispatch 10 lhe Iuteligenctr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 9.-The fol.
lowing pensions have been granted tc
West VirSinians:
Reisauc-John I. Liston, Albright;
George W. Sloane, st. Adams Christian
May, Elm Grove; John Boley, St
Mary's; James Devore, Rymer; David
P Morris, Little Falls; John W. Mercer
Magnolia.
Original Widows, etc.-Celina Fulton
Burlington; Martha Z. Dobblns, Grande.
vile: Rachel L. Florence, Wheeling
Lucy A. Newman, Lavalotte; Roxalina
Kinney, Knight.
supplemental-James 7. Wilson, Par
kcrsburg; John W. Perry, koyser;
John II. Deots, st. George.
Increase Lcmuel Boice. Paradise
John II: Montgomery, Parkersburg
Lorenzo Powell, Roedy.
Original William II. G. NIcCune,
Arnoldsburg; Hugh Williams, Morris
Nathan Davis, Churchill; Wesley Elk
ms, Oceana; Jeremiah 0. NIahoney
Jacksonville.
Mexican war widows, &c.-Aldridgo
Patterson. Midway; William P. Ship.
man, Wardensvile.
Renewal and lncrease-Cyrus Wash.
burn, Washburn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

Persons who are subject to attacks OF
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings, when to expect IN at.
tack. II Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy is taken as soon
as these symptoms appear. they can
ward oil the disease. Such peraons
should always keep the Remedy at
hand, ready Tor immediate use when
needed. Two or three doses OF it at
the right time will save them mich
suffering. For sale by Chas. r. Goethe,
Will W. Irwin, Chris. T. schnepf, Chas.
Menkemeller, Vim. Z. Williams, S. L.
Brice, A. L. Scheele, Will Menkcmeller,
John Coleman, Richards & NlcElroy,
W. II. Hague. Wheeling; Bowie {; Co.
Bridgeport, and B. F. Peabody & Son.,
BCnwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

A friend in need is n friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings Now Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. II you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won.
deriul curative powers in all diseases OF
throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed TO do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free ut the Logan Drug Compary's drug
store. Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
WEST VIRGINIA.


EinoTood Journal,
"a Trlbutc.)
Tho Rev. John V. Potts, after spending Nv
mouths III this stats pays tho following hoRul
lnl had original tribute 10 West viniula. II
Uhlo,l
How grand thy hills and mountains are,
Whose arms Of strength embrace the state,
Anu reach beyond Thy borders far,
Aud make thy varied surface grCAt,
Orugged West Virginia,
Huge rocks Of sand mud lime and slate.
In valleys deep and mountains high,
as sentlnClS defend tho state.
Aud furnish att vast supply.
o rock'rlbbed West Virginia.
Tho bubblng springs from mountains glide,
And streams mad rush down Eorgls deep;
They multiply TIL rivers wide
Fall over many rocky steep,
Well watGrrd WcstviRlnla.
In many parts OF thy domain,
The evGrgrcGnS In beauty rise,
Aud forest trees OF many strain,
In myrlads penetrate the mixes,
Well wooded Weai Virginia.
Thy soil enriched by compost. lime,
,,By phosphate. clover aud manure,
VIII bring abundance. aS III prime;
And e'Gr u bOuntcouS yield insure,
OFrultiul West Virginia.
Abundant wealth In sand mud clay.
Is seen In chimney, wall nGd pOiters' arts,
In terra cOttn's line display,
In tRSty homes nnd varied marts.
Easth.terraced West Virginia.
What tons OF fuel lay concealed.
WcdSed In thy mighty hills among,
TIL miners opened up the field,
To build the fires for old and Young,
Deep ambctcd West Virginia.
Thy furnaces and iorges glow
With coal and Iron from thy mines,
While oil mud gas In volumes flow.
Along thy rails. along thy lines,
Oweaithy West Virginia
Yc angle still for spccklcd trout.
Aud chase tho fox, tho bear, tho decr;
And many II wary turkey rOut,
Or fell the bird and squirrel near
0SportIyc West Virginia.
The cunning cnt forth from his lair,
Al night his dcpredations makes
And many u rOosi In moonlight fair,
Is robbed before the farmer wakes.
In wildwood West Virginia.
Whntroads OF steel aud roads OF stone
Among the hills 10 wlndings madei
And DER these highways, PRODUCE thrown,
Brlsass wealth IN currency and trade,
Commercial West Virginia.
When treason tar: tho stntc nssnllel
And other hearts were led RStray,
Then not u true NirsinIan failed
To do his duty In the fruy.
oloyal West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigo stion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS


MRs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over nifty years by millions OF mothers for
thcir children while tecthing. with perfect sue.
cess. 1t soothcS the child. soitcns the gums, al.
lays all pain. cures wind cole. and Is tho hes.
remedy for Dlarthna. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists
bottle. be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
III B.. p ~ ,vt-.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

CHICAGO April o.-Cat,lc. receipt, 1900 head;
shipments $3.50 head; market active and steady;
s. loaf IS; Others s. Coal o.; Texans 81 l5a3 20.
Hogs, receipts @60O head; shipments - coo head
market active and l0c higher; rough heavy 81 10
a. 90; packers and mixed s. TO- prime heavy
So lha5 70. Sheep and lambs. receipts 1000
head; shipments 1000 head; market steady; ton
sheep 50 O1a1 10; top lambs s. 2ja5 S..
EAST Liberty. Pa, April 9.-Ca;;lc. receipts
light; market l0a?0c higher; prime 81 2jai co;
good s. Sui 10; good butchers 81 Jqai % Hogs,
receipts fair; market active and stronger; best
PhtlGdclphias S. Sal 49, best Workers s. 3Saj 40;
common to fair Workers S. 2Oaj y Sheep, sup,
ply fair; market lctivc; extra 81 Coal 50: good
lambs 50 70a5 30.
CISciSHATI. O.. April a-IIoSs In mir demand
and strong at 81 40sj %; receipts 400 head;
shipments 100 head. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

SYMPTOMS = Moisture; Intense itching and
allowed 10 continue tumOrs form, which often
bleed and ulcerGte, becoming very sore
SwAYSE's, OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, md In mos; cases re.
oVcents. Dr.. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
Another Coxcy Division Orrnnizct

SAN FRAScIsco, April 0.-The second
division OF tho so.called industrial army
has organized here, 1t expects to
leave San Francisco Thursday morning
for Washington with 500 men and to re-
cruit 250 at Oakland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

NEW foEH. April e.-The day has footed IN n
very mir volume OF new sales for immediate and
future delivery. Blcachcd cottons in fair re.
Wortcd suItInss In fall demand. Dress goods
quiet and large sales for autumn Printed fabrics
IN better movement than demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

NEW foRE. April 9.-PiG Iron quiet: Amer
ican u" O9alJ 80. Copper quiet: lake 9Ec
Lead trn: domestic s. ~, Tin steady and Arm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

Oh Cry, Pa. April 9.-Opcned aud lowest
sa!ic; highest SIC; closed SSJc; sales 1900 bar.
res; shipments l&rSS barrels runs SS,G7i bar.
NEW SoRE. April 9-Pc:Toleum strong; no
sales April options closed at 6Jkc bid. -
PrTSSIrhGn. Pa. April 9.-opeaed aud loves,
S25sc; hlShcs. aud closed S37Ec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
CO, BREWSTER Receiver.

limo Table No Is. TO take effect 1a:)l q. n,
Sunday. November 10. iS1i
Leave whcelIng-ts:Oo. 1875. lu:io a n, pm.
'3:l5, tl:30. 900 p. IN.
Leave Peninsua-tS;0J, 1851. lil:i6 a m. tto:?5.
'S:2l. tier iJ:OG ~ In s'l.rsrt
Leave Martins ferry-ts:l2, to:57 lll:5,a a. m.
tae::S!, 1877. tI:i2. i9:ln.
Arrive Terminal Junctton-is:T. tlONJ. Hist
a. H., t.::-S. 1852. tI:i6, i9:IS p. M "
Leave Terminal JunctIon--t7:2!. 1900. a nj,
ol?:iO H. H., el;59. ti:oj. t5:l tS.4j p. IN.
Leave MARTINS FGrry-t7:2s. l3:07 am. sl2:.j,
ii:0l. ti:lO t5:lg. tS:51 .. N.
Leave penlnsuIa-t7:Si. i2:li a m, 'lo:jl. it'll.
Arrive WheeliuS-t7:i0, 1910 q. IN, si2:j7.
l4:l7. ti:2j tj:3l, f9:05 p. m. 80
eDaily. tDaily except Sunday. s5lndays only.
All trains Will run on Eastern Time
LIE TAUSSIG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
RAILROADS,
Y ~ Pennsylvania Stations.
|VESGnnSyIVdnid LINES.
sourMwEsE sYsrEy-" Pas IIsNpLE RouEE."

TICKET OFFICES At PENNSYLVANIA STATION o.
WATER ST.. FoUT OF ELEVENTH ST., WHEELING.
At McLuIE HOUSE, WHEELING, AND AT Tns
Pennsylvania STATION. ERIpGEfolT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

On and after Monday. December 81. PaYcnCee
Trulns will run ms follows: SDaily. tDaily Ex.
ccpt Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
Cotton.

2 , ,GilNcENsArl Q, Ap.iI a.-Cottoa stpadr; r,Id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature, Of I'll, Money aud stool
Markets.

llNfNetg.
NEw forE April 0,-Noney on call easy at
per cent, last loan per cent, closed at per
cont Prime mercantile paper gajIS per cent.
Sterling exchange Ilrm at SiS7dis 9h Silver
certificates Gli,c. Sales wero l'I,5ll shares.
The week opened on the stock exchange with
AFFIRM tone 70 the speculation. and In most cases
the llrl prices made wuru fraction over tho
cluilng i9ure, OF Saturday. During tho lnOru'
tug the trading was fairly active aud except for
Bono ui the speclnlLlcs, tho market was steady
70 strong. During tho afternoon the volume OF
business was light and tho dealings were
IRREGULAR, the market closlng dull but fairly
steady with majority OF the shares traded In
showing M advance on tho days transactions.
Chicago Gas wns mou ptOmlnOut in tho deal
ings aud closed with u loss OF q per cont. Sugar
was second In point Of activity The graugrrs
were very moderately Rctlyo. advancing ifac'
ton IN the morning nnd reactiBg during the
afternoon. Them wasgOod buying OF RIchmond
Terminal third assessment paid the stock nd.
vaneing u, per cent aud closing ut tho highest
point touched.
Government aud state bonds firm.
Il trn tao. Htt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
'EHsANIMALEXTRACTS
Prepared according to tho formula OF
sh DIR. WIN, A, HAMMOND.

In Ills laboratory at Washington, ID. g.
CEiEiiltiSE, from tho brain. for diseases
ptihe brain and nervous system.
hiEDuLLlSE, from the spinal cord. for dis.
eA.cs o. The cord. tLOc0motor.AtnXla, Otr.)
tho heart
rItsriSE, from tho tcStcS, for diseases oi tho
Nites lAttophy OF tho organs, sterillty, otc)
.,oNAEiSE, from tho oyarIes. for diseases OF
thyrodluc. etc
Dose, Five Drops. Price (sprarhmS),, $3.50.
The physiological effects produced by II single
aose o. Crrcbrine nrp accelcfaton OF tho pulse
WIN feeling OF iullnes, aud dIstpntIOu In tho
mead, exhilarntlon Of spirits. increased urinary
tesetetion, augmentation OF tho cxpulsiYO force
olthe bladder and pCrISultlc action Of the In.
iesilhes Increase In muscnlarstrengtha and endur.
a,lce, increased power Of vision Ia elderly pCo.
PIE; anu Increased appetite and digestive power.
.yWnete local druggists are not supplied with
INC Hammond Animal Extracts they will bo
mailed. togcther,with all existing literature on
tao subject, on receipt OF price. by
y TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
sa5 Washington, ID. q.
Agents for Wheeling. Logan Drug Co. Tu
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-10
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

BY HON. THOS. E. WATSON.
/. 1t would give death blow to the
''reign of corporations" The people
would be boss again.
2. 1t would stop corrupt legisla-
ton in their behalf. The motive
would be gone.
3. 1t would unshackle trade and
commerce from 1.-The trust and ''the
ring" They can not operate without
the aid of the railroad.
1t would stop determinations
against certain persons and certain
places The motive would be gone.
The postoffice treats all alike. So
would the government railway.
5. 1t would stop speculative rail-
road building. The government
would lay out a new road where
needed and nowhere else.
6. 1t would to great extent de-
stroy the tyranny of capital over labor
and render strikes well nigh obsolete.
Z. 1t would enable the cotton
planter to exchange products with
the corn planter on fair terms, which
would leave a profit to both. At
present the railroads impoverish them
both.
8. 1t would remove the causes of
the hatred of the people to the roads
and harmonic all interests.
9. It would equalize all avocations
and shippers; and would take away
the power the roads now have to de-
stroy business, section or an in
dividual
10. 1t would put into the hands of
the people weapon with which they
could destroy any combine among
capitalists in any article of COM
merce.
II. 1t would save enormous sums
now paid in fancy salaries.
12. 1t would save the 5000 lives
lost every year for lack of safety ap-
pliances.
13. 1t would bring about absolute
free trade and cheap traffic between
al sections of this great country:
destroy ''the pool;" knock the pins
from under the stock broker; put an
end to the insolence with which so
many officials treat the public; remove
the leverage which English capital
has on our labor sud its products;
give death blow to this internal
booming" of towns and cities at the
expense of the country and for the
benefit of a few capitalists ovor many
laborers- 1t would be a giant stride
in the direction of equality and
manhood rights and to the destruc-
tion of our class system of special
privilege.
IL It would stop land srabsins And
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-10

any good security that they had. That
the government was made to promote
the general welfare of the peop'e.
and every act necessary to promote
the general welfare of the peo-
pie should be performed by
the government, or it did
perform the duty for which it was
created, etc. He spoke two hours and
l was keenly interested in every word.
l have been, as you know, strong
contractionist, because my party said
SO. / have favored national banks be-
cause national bank money was backed
by the government, but that speaker
knocked me silly and l could not help
thinking how easy you could get good
money at or per cent TO pay off
that mortgage that now threatens
your farm, and not only yours, but
thousands of others that are in the
same fix, if the national government
issued the money to the people.
Your Uncle Henry was enthused and
punched me in the ribs until was
sore.
1 am agoing to see more Of these
Populists. l want to hear their reasons
for their other demands. l know that
lam with them on the money question
l am at this moment in receipt of
$500 from our old friends, Smith and
Graham, whose check 1 enclose you.
Have the note transferred 10 me and
send it to me.
They also say that my brother,
Henry, thinks that l was converted to
the third party by the speech heard;
but they know that he is mistaken,
as nothing can be real money but gold.
That all other kind of money is only
substitutes redeemable in gold"
Nevertheless, am certain that law
makes the money and not the ma
terial. l have subscribed to several
Populist papers. 1 am agoing to see
who they are.
The family join in love AID best
wishes to you and yours.
Your loving father,
j. r. MoRELAND.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
BUSINESS SITUATION.
heat ami Cotton Reach the Lowest
IrIce Ever Before known II Manufac-
tured Furchascs Not as Largo as Was
EXpec' 'ed-Decrelse Ia Failures.

NEw YORK. Oct G.-Duns Weekly
Review Of Trade says: With the chief
money crops of the West and South
sinking in value il is not strange that
purchases of manufactured products
are smaller than was expected. Wheat
has touched the lowest point ever
known for option,, and cotton the
lowest ever known in any form with
the present classification, and the ac-
emulation Of stock, in both products
is discouraging TO the purchasers for
an advance. Producers are compelled
TO sell at prices below the ordinary
cost of raising crops and in some
Western states there is also lament
able failure of the corn crop. Under
the circumstances IL would be very
strange if the demand for manufac-
tured products should be quite as
large as in other years.
Wheat suffers from accumulation of
stocks in sight, which are far beyond
what is usually expected for the sea
son and the exports i'm Septemb ber
were unusually small. For the first
week of October Atlantic exports
were 1907, 372 bushels. against sGS,-
746 last year: aud Western receipts
were only 4,6l5,GOO against G,13O, 6S7
last year and these figures give some
encouragement, but little influence in
view Of the unusual visible supply.
The price for cash wheat is a small
fraction higher for the week
Corn receipts at the West have only
been IA third as large as they were
last year, with exports amounting to
nothing, but the price has not further
declined after the heavy fall during
the previous fortnight. Pork products
are weak in tone, though only lard is
quotably lower.
The condition of the Industries is
in some respects more satisfactory
Evidently there is larger demand
for iron products than there was IA
month ago, although the increase in
output has been somewhat greater
than the increase in the demand, so
that prices steadily tend downward
Failures for the past week have
2l0 in the United States. against 32O
last year, and 30 in Canada, against
45 last wear.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-10
LIVE STOCK AND CORN.
Annual Crop report Showing Averages
in the Several States.


CHICAGO, Oct G.-The annual crop
report on hogs. cattle and corn of
Mallory, Son & Zimmerman gives the
following averages:
On old hors-IllinOis, 20; Iowa. 76;
Missouri, 81; Wisconsin. 60; Mime
sofa, So; South Dakota, 80: Nebraska,
81: Kansas, 81: Indiana, IS; Michigan,
81: Ohio, 50.
Pigs-Illinois, lO5: Iowa, 40; Mis-
souri,. %: Wisconsin, 1O2; Minnesota,
III: South Dakota, %; Nebraska, St;
Kansas, G.; Indiana 90; Michigan. 90:
Ohio, %.
Cattle-Illinois, 80; Iowa, So: Mis-
souri,, 50 Wisconsin 50: Minnesota. %;
Gouth Dakota, 80; Nebraska, A: Kan
sas, "a; Indiana, 7G: Michigan, IS;
Ohio, -.
Corn-Illinois. 9S; Iowa, co; Missouri,
7G: Wisconsin, -: Minnesota, 76;South
Dakota, 80; Ne ebraska, 81: Kansas. A.:
Indiana, III; Michigan. 81; Ohio, So.
The percentage of wheat-fed hogs
Illinois, 10; Iowa, 1S; Missouri, IS;
Wisconsin, %; South Dakota. ~; Ne
braska, 50; Kansas, 81; Indiana, 30;
Michigan, 80: Ohio, A..
The reports of correspondents on
wheat feeding show that farmers to 4
large extent have tested the value of
wheat (whcn ground) as food for all
classes of stock and are using it free
ly and deriving benefits from it's use
that are surprising Many of the
correspond ents who have made scie n
tific tests state that one bushel of
wheat when ground and properly fed
is equal to one and one-half bushels
of corn, and as this is year when it
will have to be used to Il large extent,
it is apt to revolutionize the stock
feeding business.
Another prominent feature of the
report is the large number of coun-
ties reporting disease among hogs.
In the eleven states disease is re-
ported in III counties. There have
been thousands of pigs from 20 to 14O
pounds weight shipped from Nebraska
and South Dakota into iowa, Illinois
and other states and it is principally
among these hogs that the disease
started and spread to native hogs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-10
would restore millions of acres to the

would restore millions of acres to the
public domain.
Is. 1t would, to great extent, stop
the building up of towns at the ex-
pense of the country, and would en-
tirely stop The speculative boom"
which attempts to build city where
commerce does not call for it
16. 1t would remove from public
life, from journalism, from politics,
and from business. some of the most
corrupting influences
II. 1t would remove one of the bull
warks of plutocracy, and knock on
of the main props from under that
den of thieves known as Wall street.
is The rail, Dad corporations are
gathering into their clutches the coal
supply, the iron supply, the oil supply,
the grain elevators and the timber
supply.
The only way 10 check the remorse-
less despotism which this policy will
establish, is to have the government
possess itself of the public roads.
Then the people will be masters of
transportation, and thus masters of
the situation.
With the corporations owning the
sources of supply, and also the public
roads. the government and the people
are alike powerless to resist the ap-
palling combination Of wealth, of
privilege, of opportunity, and of legal
lied advantage which will rest in
the iron hands of the corporations
10. If the government decides to run
the roads at the present rate of net
profits the savings to the people would
consist in the abolition OF such fancy
salaries as that of Channcey Depew,
for instance. He gets 500, 900 per
year for managing the Vanderbilt
lines, and has so much leisure that he
spends month or so every year hob
nobbing with European nobilities. He
is but a sample of the absurdities of
the present railway system. The
smallest salaries are drawn by the
superintendent who really do the
work; the largest salaries are paid to
ornamental "fgureheads" whose Sin
fiuence" is needed.