davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
WOOL.

Boston. September 6.-The Boston Com
mcrcial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the
wool market:
Ii is steadier than last week. Holders
have found that cutting rates does not
sell wool Consequently they have stuck
moro closely 10 quotations and there mas
been q fair retail business. The trade Is
waiting the openiug of the London 2uc-
tious September a. If there is a smart
advance i'm Australian many American
mills will turn fpom foreign TO domestic
stock. $50 ,oo
pounds domestic and 95S POUNDS IoIe.EIl'
against o $4,000 pounds domestic ana ~
90 hounds foreign last week and lo6l QUO
pounds domestic ana b>2,W9 poullGs loI-
eign for the same week last year
The sales 90 date show an increase OF
60l2Sq pounds domestic and 3'Io,SlO
pounds foreign from the sales or the same
date I'm 1894. - g
The receipts 10 date show am increase OF
1.llO bales domestic and 2lJo-o p&4es Ior-
egn. p,,-..-
firm and prints lie higher; fancy western
Eggs. frm; fresh nearby lo'2c; do west
Toledo September 6-Wheat, lower and
weak: 40. cash and September oI'sc'
corn. active and steadier; No. mixed
cash S6iac; September o5i-ci NO hl'Aeu
GOATS quiet; No. mixed cash and Sep
'' rye. duh but steady; No. cash 49,
Cloverseed, steady; prime cash anu &c
tOber 81 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. September 6-Catle, in fair
demand and prices strong. good TO choice
native heeves selling considerably higher
than last Friday Few cattle are now Of
fered that have the quality to sell above
s. 50 and s. 60 is more likely TO be the top
pric for the best on sale
Hogs. higher. packing hogs 81 1904 -:
shipping droves 81 3504 40; sales We're
made III an extreme range of s. 9yg4 ~
for heavy 81 OuQ4 70 for mixed and IS N24
{ 90 for common TO choice assorted hght
weights. ., 49,
sheep. lower; sales ranged at 50 ol0S 10
for common 70 the best; inferior 10 cholce
native sheen sold al 81 20d3 90: choice eX-
port sheep were scarce and comparative
iy few were fine enough 10 sell above
50 0u. TO-day's market was Ialrly acuEe
ing 81 - and the poorest So =.
Receirts-Cattle 5000 head; calves, 400
head hogs 400 head; sheep. lSVO heau.
Cincinnati, September Clogs, strong
and higher at So 50g4 30, receipts, LbyO
head shipments, 1000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Mr.. Harrington Fitzgerald, editor OF
the Philadelphia Item, says: -Four pei
lets of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
gave me immediate relief, and in three
days my rheumatism was gone perma-
nenly A single bottle did it, Ny
family doctor and other remedies had
entirely failed All Of Munyon's Rem
edies are equally efiicaCious. My FAM
lily and many friends always use them. -
RHEUMATISM positively cured.
Acute or muscular relieved at once,
Shooting pains or soreness in any part
of the body cured in from l 10 8 hours.
Chronic Rheumatism. Sciatica or Lum-
bago bauished permanently. CA
TARRH. no matter how serious. guar
anteed cured by only safe treatment
from whatever cause,
positively relieved in from 70 min
utes. KIDNEY Troubles in all forms,
LIVER Complaints, BilioUsness, Jaun-
dice. Constipation. PILES, always
cured. DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, ali
stomach trC1bles permanently relieved.
COLDS. COUGHS. and incipient Lung
Troubles successfully treated. NER-
VOJS Diseases. NEURALGIA. ASTH-
MA. Diseases of the BLOOD. MA
LARIAL Diseases, FEMALE Troubles,
Loss OF Power in Men, all cured by
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Remedies. All
Druggists. for mostly % cts. each. II
YOU are i'm doubt as to your disease,
write TO Prof MUNYON, No. 1906
ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, giving
run description of symptoms. Special
lists viii diagnose your case, and give
YOU tuu benefit of advice ABSOLUTE
LY FREE. Remedies sent TO any ad>
dress ON reCeint of price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
DRY GOODS.

New York. September C-Agents have
advanced prices as follows: Pepperell
brown and bleached drills hc; Warren 8
oz fancy ducks i.c; FarWel 36-inch
Eieacbed cottons TO e.: Pacific Coast mills
printed satines &C. Thei~ has been a le-
Ultimately large trade IN progress with
agents and johbers> with the latter the
dence. with The former such facts are
wanting IN consequence of all goods for
ont OF town markets being forwarded di-
rect from mills 10 markets of purchase.
The tone of the market is very strong
with am upward tendency. Printing
cloths very firm at 8 Lie bid and de-
clined
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
Butter, steady; creamery 9a2Oc; dairy

Butter, steady; creamery 992Oc; dairy
Eggs, steady at 13sq14c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels: corn, 2l7.000 bushels: oats,
22fot0 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels: barley
350l0 bushels.
Shpments-Flour. II 600 barrels: wheat.
1z,Vv0 bushels, corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
10000 bushels: rye, 5000 bushels barley,
5000 bushels
New York. September 6.-FIour. re-
celpts, $500 barrels; exports, 1880 bar
rels' market quiet locally. but big bus
port; prices steady.
Wheat. receipts 1SS50O bushels: spot
market weak and less active; options
opened weak, closing %Q7sc lower. Clos
ing; September 63iSc; December Glsc.
Corn, receipts. 1890 bushels; exports.
$3.50 bushels; spot market quiet. closing
easy; options opened steady, closing ir-
regular at 1sc loss on September and lac
advance on later months. Closing Sep
TENDER 3S4ic; December 35&c
oats, receipts, lb.3GO bushels; exports.
200 bushels; spot market quiet and about
steady; options ruled firmer. closing 1sA
Ac higher. Closing; September 23Ssc;
December 24ssc.
Hides, steady.
Leather. quiet.
Wool steady.
Beef. steady
Lard. steady; western steam Sc So.
Pork, steady; family $l2 000l2 90.
Butter, firm: western dairy 9l21il3
creamery 13H20c; Elgins 20c.
Eggs, firm, State and Pennsylvania 15Q
1Giec; western fresh llGljl2c.
TailOW. firm.
Petroleum, steady; United closed at
81 y
Molasses, steady
Coffee, spot Rio duh and heavy.
Sugars. raw firm refined fairly active.
Baltimore. September 6-Flour, dull
and unchanged; receipts. S,4G4 barrels,
shipments, 6.5u barrels q.
Wheat. quiet: spot and month ga =
December 65isc sellers: steamer No. -~I
J9E5elsc; receipts, 1873 bushels; southern
wheat by sample 62g6ic; 60 on grade 81
Corn, quiet; spot 40d40lsc: year 94hd
3f2Cls receipts. 81. $50 bushels; shipments.
$50 bushels: southern white corn 42c ask
ed, DO yellow 4l0i2laC.
Oats steady and fairly active No. ?
white western 2ois42lc; receipts oloo
bushels.
Rye. inactive; receipts. 81 bushels.
Hay. firm; choice timothy Sl5 10.
Butter firm and unchanged.
Eggs. firm and unchanged.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
Cincinnati. September 6.-FlOur. dun.
Wheat, quiet; No. , red Csc; receipts
5000 bushels: shipments, 2QO bushels.
Corn. i'm light demand: No. mixed soc.
oats. firm No mixed 22423c.
Rye. steady; No. . ~
Lard. frmer at s. 50.
Bulk meats. steady AT S. 90.
Bacon. steadier at s. 90.
Whisky, quiet NJ 81 %.
Butter in fair demand.
Sugar steady.
Eggs, hrmer at lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia, Baiu-
more and Washington. $40 &. NJ cally. ,
Cumberland accommodation 1:lO y. me-
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. ms
MoundsvilIe accommodation, 7:i0 a; m.
and ITO p. m. except Sunday ana ''iV p
m, Saturday only ~
Cumberland express. AS p. m, daily.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG div
SION.
, For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. 4:5o a. IL
and rs p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg, 1880 a. m. daily.
Plttsburg express, 1870 p. m, excepf
Sunday. 20.
D. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Now York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and Pittsburg,. 1910 a;
m, daily, 1880 y. m, except Saturday. ana
2:25 a. m, Sunday only,
Pittsburg mail. 1885 p. m, except sun
day and 600 p. m. daily.
M, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

| 7:2O a. IN. from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
vile. 2:2S p. N. from Uhrichsville TO
Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tick
cts to all points. Call on our agents or
III. C. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
PETROLEUM.

New York. September G.-Petroleum.
steady: closed al 81 25ie bid.
oil city, september 6.,-PetroileuIml, open.
ed. highest, lowest and closed 0ilered al
81 2il No bids nor sales Cle9rancss,
i26m barrels; shipments, $3.50 barrels;
runs. 6S,3g9 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
rtT WOMEN RIDERS WEAR.

IS tastes may differ as 20 the
TOP @ bicycle costume. there is
-reement ON "a sudued shade
vs. browns and blues having
FLANNEL striped In two
blue was chosen for the rig
Today. It's skirt was made 10
l front and was trimmed
rows or navy blue mohair
A. white ua.usook shirt waist
clIe b0Np.ear In front was
he short jacket which had
ulrs. fitted back and short
The wide blouse sleeves
rl.usOOk CUTS. oil which
.re rtrers and turned down
also made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
MUNYON
Rem EDlES CURE

And at Trining Cost-SoId by Druggists at
Mostly ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Munyon's "Guide TO Health" Free at
Druggists. Tells You How to Cure Your
self and Save Doctors Bills-A Single
Bottle Often Cures Stubborn Cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
AIiIiIVE.

From Chicago. lis a. m. and 1:C5 and
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
bus $50 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN. daily.
ST Clairsville accommodation. Rl0 p
N, and $50 .. m, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, 1910 p. m.
sandusl,y mail. 8: 30 p. m. daily.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
z. 7. LANE. 4. p. Agt., Wheeling w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

On and after Monday. June 10, 1879, Pas
senger Trains will run as follows: DAILY.
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
sn,,tb r1..r,,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
rRANs-oHIo DIVISION.

For Columbus. Chicago and the West,
s:S5 and l0:l5 q. m. daily, and 4AO p. IL
Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
1O15 a. m daily. and ll:40 ,. m, except
Saturday and $40 a.. m, sunday only.
st Clairsville accommodation, 1O:lJ o.
h. and S:45 p m. except Sunday.
Newc-k accommodation, 3:45 p. m
sandueky Mail. 1On5 a. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
GOING SOUTH
GOING NORTH

Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c., l.. & w. Depot in
BridgeDOrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
] PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
TRAINS BUN ~ CENTRAL TINE.

Northwest System-Cleveiaud and Pits.
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as FOL.
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Money. / Per Cent - Governments, Easy.
stocks, Lower Flour, SteadE-Whoat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
PERSONAL.

DR.. Thomas Flint of San Juan is at the
Grand.
A. E. Miller, an attorney Of Sacramento, is at
the Lick.
F. Menefee, an attorney OF Santa Cruz, is
at the Lick.
DIR. ]. L. Assay of San Jose registered at the
Lick yesterday.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Shearer of Santa Rosa is guest at
the Occidental.
R. g. Barton, big vineyardist of Fresno, is
at the Occidental.
Edgar Wallace a mining man of Tacoma, is
staying at the Palace.
Fred ]. Kiesel, a big dealer in wines, of Og-
den, is staying at the Lick.
L. J. Maddox, an attorney of Modesto, regis
tered yesterday at the Grand.
S. D. Ballou, Sheriff of San Luis Obispo, regis
tered yesterday at the Grand.
T. G. Rancy, merchant of Newman, stanis-
laus County, is guest at the Lick.
r. w. Skinner, a commission merchant OF
Marysville, is guest at the Grand.
R. c. Minon, an attorney of Stockton, was
one of yesterdays arrivals at the Lick
H. N. Boggs, the Mayor of Stockton, came
down yesterday and put up at the Lick.
Ebert P. Calender of the American Gas
light Journal OF New York is at the Palace.
C. L. Ruggles of the Stockton independent
was one of yesterdays arrivals at the Grand.
A. Mcdonald, large landowner of walla
Walla, was one of yesterdays arrivals in the
city.
H. J. Finger of Santa Barbara, secretary OF
the State Board of Pharmacy, is staying at the
Lick.
F. J. Brandon, chief clerk of the Assembly,
came up from San Jose yesterday and regis
tered at the Grand.
Barney D. Murphy of San Jose, who is max.
ing DR.. Potts fight for place under the Board
OF Health, registered at the Palace yesterday
DR.. A. E. Osborne, superintendent of the
Home for the Predetermined, came down from
Eldridge yesterday to attend meeting of the
trustees, and registered at the Grand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
TUITION FREE,

The decision of the regents of the State
University to continue to give free tuition
will be received with no little qualification
by the people generally. The decision
will, of course, entail strict economy DUR
ing the next year, and there may have to
be reductions in expenses somewhere. for
it seems that at the end of the year there
will be a deficiency in the university ac-
counts of about $4,000; but bad as any re-
duction in the work may be the people
will approve it rather than the proposed
plan of charging fees for tuition.
The people of California are Justly proud
of the system of public education they
have built up, and particularly SO of.the
great university which stands at the head
of it. Few universities in the Union are
equal to it and none which depends solely
upon voluntary taxation of the people is su-
perior. In fact, with the possible exceptions
of the universities of Michigan and Penn
sylvania, no State maintains out of its reve-
nues university equal TO ours; and this
being one of the best reasons for our State
pride the people will always readily and
cheerfully approve of all measures neces-
sary to enable it to grow with the growth
of the State and keep up with the advance
of education in any part of the world.
= Along with this pride in the greatness of
the university there has been an equal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
THE POINT AT ISSUE.

What did the Legislature mean by the
act of 1893 providing for the sale of rail-
road and other franchises in municipaii-
ties? Was it the intention of the law
makers to check the power OF monopohes
and the bribery of dishonest Supervisors,
or was it the intention to confirm the grip
of monopoly upon public franchises sub
ject only to the necessity of bribing the
Supervisors? These questions are not idle,
nor, strange to say, do they carry their
answers with them. There seems to be a
doubt on the subject.
Eight men whom the people regarded as
sufficiently eminent for intelligence, hon.
esty and public spirit among the citizens
of San Francisco to be elected to the Board
of Supervisors have come to the conclusion
that the law was designed and intended
not for the benefit of the people but for the
benefit of monopoly. The action taken IN
regard to the petition of the Market-street
Railway Company for franchise covering
every street affording an outlet toward
Ingleside makes this evident. By this
action the monopoly is practically assured
of the franchise and everybody else is shut
out
There can be no issue raised concerning
the facts of the case. All the proceedings
in it have been open, public and are be-
yond dispute. A petition of the San Fran
cisco and San Mateo Railroad Company
for franchise to run its cars out Ocean
House road was ignored by the Supervisors
for time and then peremptorily refused.
When a petition came from the Market
street Railway Company, however, the
Solid Eight acted as if the petition had
been the command of a boss, and with
ready obeisance complied at once. The
law requires that any and every petition
for a franchise of this kind shall be adver-
tised, offered publicly for sale and sold to
the highest bidder. The Solid Eight in the
Board of Supervisors have arranged to
dispose of this franchise under terms and
conditions that render it impossible for
any body to bid on it except the monopoly.
The only issue then is one of law. 1t is
an issue, moreover, of importance to the
people and to the Supervisors. If the law
was designed to promote monopoly and
bribery, and does by its terms in letter and
spirit effect that result, then the citizens
must bide their time and elect better set
of lawmakers to the next Legislature. If,
on the other hand, the law was intended for
the public good add does expressly pro-
vide for granting franchises in municipali-
ties under terms that if carried out will
prevent any secret and corrupt deals be-
tween dishonest corporations and suscepti-
bic Supervisors, then the Solid Eight in
this instance have been guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and malfeasance, and under
the law have forfeited their offices.
1t will be admitted this question is both
interesting and important. There remains
another question still more important.
How will the people deal with the issue
before them?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11

equal to all reasonable requirements OF trunk
line service. TWAS designed to do very heavy
work and to handle trains such as the largest
steam locomotives handle. 1t is, of course, also
designed to run in either direction.
Each motor is rated at $50 horsepower, and
takes normal current OF 900 amperes.
The controlling devices and measuring IN
struments, etc., occupy the interior OF the cab.
The controller is erected In half of the cab,
and is OF the series parallel type. The revers-
Ing lever projects through the upper plate OF
the controller cover The resistances are placed
around the frame beneath the floor of the cab.
The locomotive is equipped with 1900 to
5000 automatic circuit-breaker and one 1000
ampere magnetic cut-out, a 5000 ampere lllu-
minated dial Weston ammeter and one illuml-
mated dial Weston voltmeter. The compressed
air for the whistle and brakes is supplied by
an osctllating cylinder electric air-pump, the
air tanks being placed q t each end Of the com
plete locomotive. The interior of the cab is
Illuminated by clusters of incsndescent lights
Contact with the overhead conductor Is
effected by means of sliding shuttle-like shoe
OF brass, which is fixed to a flexible support
fastened to the top of the cab. This trolley
support is diamond-shaped and compressible,
contracting and expanding as the height de-
mands, and is arranged to lean on one side or
the other as the locomotive runs on one side or
the other of the overhead conductor. 1t is,
however, rigid in so far as movement forward
or backward over the locomotive is concerned.
The current is brought to the locomotive by
means of cables connected to the shoe and fas-
tened to the trolley support
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
FROM FOREIGN PRISONS.

Section "a of the Wilson tariff bill provides
that all goods, wares, articles and merchan-
disc manufactured wholly or in part in any
foreign country by convict labor shall not
be entitled to entry at any of the ports of
the United States, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized to prescribe such
regulations as may be necessary for the en-
forcement of the provision.
This section, which is one OF the few good
features in the tariff of ''perfdy and dis
honor" has evidently made but q slight
impression upon the mind of Secretary Car
Isle, for he has taken very ineffective steps
to enforce it. The american Economist has
recently called attention to what appears
to be unmistakable proofs OF the violation
of the law, not in few isolated cases only,
but as an habitual practice; and the fact
that the practice obtains while the Secre-
tary has power to prevent it shows how
Indifferent the administration is toward
protecting American workingmen from the
competition of European criminals.
The evidence is found in the minutes of
an investigation by the British Board of
Trade concerning the importation of
prison-made goods into the United King
dom. Testimony was given to the board
that mats made in Belgian prisons were
sent to England to be shipped to this
country. When asked what proportion
of the mats sent to England were in
tended for the United States, the witness,
who was no less person than A. E. Bate
man, Deputy Controller-General of Com
merce, Labor and Statistics said: ''I tried
to find that out, but the concessionaire did
not seem TO know. He said it was more
convenient that the goods should come
through this country to the United States.
The United States has law against the
importation Of foreign-made goods
1t appears from this that goods made in
the prisons OF Continental Europe are sent
to England TO be shipped to this country
as British-made goods. Secretary Carlisle
has consuls in every port in Europe, and
he should know whether these statements
are true. The Wilson tariff exposes the
American workingman to competition
enough, even with the strictest enforce
ment of the provision against prison-made
goods. It becomes a downright villainy,
therefore, for the administration to be in
different to that provision and for the
Secretary of the Treasury to neglect his
duty in regard to it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

California should take advantage of the op-
portunity that will be presented at the Atlanta
Exposition to advertise its products, especially
its fruits. The exposition Will be international
in character and will be visited by hundreds of
thousands of people.-Santa Barbara Indepen-
dent.
Since the Atlanta exhibit is apparently des-
tined to be one of the greatest had in this
country, it behooves this State to be creditably
represented In late issue of THE CALL there
is an appeal to the fruit-growers which ap-
piled equally well to miners. California should
let the outside world know in no gentle man
ner that all the gold was not mined in the days
of '49.-Angels Voice.
The people of California are to have chance
to obtain representation at the Atlanta Expo
sition, convention of the Supervisors Of the
State having been called to make the
necessary preparations. The proposition in
wolves the expenditure of q little money, but
the cost TO each county need not be large and
the benefit to be derived from securing space
at the exposition will amply repay the State
for oil the trouble and expense. The New
South is making noble efforts to get to the fore
front as manufacturer and producer, and is
accomplishing this very rapidly. The Atlanta
tair will be the first opportunity that section
has had for years of showing what 1t has
achieved and is capable of achieving. Califor-
MAS products may well seek market in the
Southern States, and it is to the interest of this
State to put her best foot forward in the effort
Pasadena Star.