davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

Graln-wheat Csc per bushel Corn.
per bushei, Csc. Oats. out OF store, wes-
tern crop. 35c per bushcl; oats. (home
crop)32c per bushel,
Fced-iIran SIS 90 per ton; mlddllngs
$l6 90 per ton. Hay, baled, 81 90 per
ton: loose hay. 81 90; prairie hay, No. /,
Sl3 90 per ton; prairie hay. Upland
stock. SiI 90 per ton. Straw, loose and
hnIed IS 90 ppr ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
waEELIN0 wH0LEsALg MARKsI8.
Weekly Change or quotations In An
Lines OF LUual Trade.
OnIee q the lnteIIlgeRceF

Renped oils took big jump, water
white advancing from $ to . cents
Roasted cofrees dropped half a cent
Sheep and hogs declined slightly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
FEDERAL COURT.
The Fall Term Opened With Judge
Nathan Golr on the Bench,
TWO TERMS HELD AT ONE TIME

IssOmSthIns Unu,aaI In West Virginia.
Judge Jackson Presiding at the Charles
ton Court Only Ten Days session In
wheeling Gases DoCkrtrd for Io.day.
ThSswsensy Case on saturday-AIprshal
Garden on Duty Again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
Il z G vrc7s HIVE AID IAN 9IrAgYEEy

nLa vrgs HEE77 AID IAN !lfATYEET
i cold under positive written guarantee, BY
authorized AEont4 only. 70 eurB Weak Memory
Loss q Brain and Nerve PoVer: Lost Manhood
Quieknsss; Night Lossos; Eyl DreAmst Lack Of
Confidence; N0ryousnOSs; IAsSitndo; all Drains;
Ee1 caused by oTer-AxeTtiou, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Uso OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor,
which leods " Misery. COnnmption, lnEAnity
And Death. By mail. q \ boz; SIX foI S5;Vith
written guaHntco tn euro or refund money
sample package. containing tvs day. treatment,
With fall instructions, . 0suts, One sample
ulJ sold to each porSon by mail,
NcLAins New Pharmacy Solo AEents, EIey'
snth aud Market streets tEgorter Block. Wheel
Ing " Va lea6DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
RAILROADS.
%v poannylvapla statlons.
[A!EERnGgIYdnia lines.
TrnIps RUN By Central Tlmo.

rirErt OryIcys AT pTsSS1ivAgIA SrlIlus o.
Wren ST fgOr OF l.sryT'trti VI NuEEtlNo,
AZ MrtrEG Horst. WTuErtAyu, ASH ~ INV
PESSFYLVASA '>rATinN, uIipaNruRT,
f'st.ttff~ Hf Avsrrst "fH '''N ~ 4 NnVTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

legged improved statistical position Of
the company, which, \. was dcclarcd.
iur 3hadowcl the declaration. this
week, % the regular dividends. ShreWd
Judges Di tho market claimed 10 detect
IN the scoop. the musterly manipulation
OF the larger interest In tic property,
The general market opened active and
higher on favorable news from abroad.
Toward the and Of the first hour there
was II sharp inquiry for the grRng2rs
and other leading railway shares which
was stimulated by the belief that the
export OF gold tomorrow would
be llmitcd to the $4,000 order
ed by Bermnn-American bank
ing house. Immense blocks Of
100000 ordered by a Gcrman-Amerlcan
banking house. Immense blocks or
Sugar stocks were thrown on the mar
ket after midday and the price steadily
receded, Its weakness, however, did
not INFLUENCE the general market until
the final hour OF business, when u gem
eral reaction set In aud some material
declines were recorded The closing
was heavy intonc and the net changes
were divided between advances and de-
clInes.
The transactions In railway bonds ag-
gragated Sl,2B9,O00, The market was
firm and higher, with the gains chiefly
fractional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
MEDICAL,


neaIL Disease MsIIS
,,,,,y. INIT uoycr without warning symp'
suu1 Ii"sb as Faint, Weak or IIungTy Spells,
Ions lar ar intermittent Pulse, Fluttoslng
II' Sss,aI,atIon Of tito Heart, Choking scnsa-
.i,rs sbortnsss OF Breath, Swelling Of Feet
anaAukIes, etc
Dr., Miles Heart Cure,
Cures Heart Disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

NJ, Geo L. Smith, of tho Geo, L, Smith
v,BtVl Co, Louisville, Ey, writes Feb. q,
~; "Eor about . year was terrible SUI
I,c, from heart trouble, which got so bad
Ius Obliged 70 sit up In bed 10 get my
t,path. | had TO abandon business and
s,sJ hardly crawl around, My friend, Mr.
Jrlus c. voght, one OF our leading pharHa-
~, asked me to try Or. Niles Heart Cure
Ik,d used little more than u bottle when
Ma pain ceased and palpitatIoHs entirely
disappeared. have not had tho slightest
tvuSlo s!nec, and today am attending 70
bu,inoss as regularly ss cver,"
SOLD by druggists everywhere, Book on
near, and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Niles Medical Co, Elkharl, Iud,
Dr.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
TheClspaland, Lolalu 4 Wheeling R. R.


Tine Table In effect Monday. November 81, 1895.
Cleveland Depot. Foot OF South Water Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

AgriTaiui l9plr.gri Of trlllI on uni ti!ar
urt ~, 49, ENH ASAuOS ~ REVERENCE
NAEEs: Daily; tDIily. gKcap. sunday; tDlily,
except sltIrllg yll,y, except Monday .sln'
dlya' only; Mondays only; Saturdays only.
Eastern stuQurl Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

lnaily, cN1ep' sunday
sunday chitrh liilns viii lcaVo Kim droVeH
PISA in and WnccllnE atlAlir H.
II, l. WElsG GRUEl uon Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-04

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
Onand after saturday. February, iS9i trains
will run a. iollOwl city time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
The Nevada southern.

A decree for the sale of this pro-
perty ait foreclosure has been secured
by the Judgment creditors, from the
Superior court of California. The sale
will probably take place about October
l. The exact date has not yet been an
nounced. The principal creditors of the
company are the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, for $4,000; the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe for $4,000; Bright &c
Crandall, the contractors who built
nearly all the road, for $31, 900, and
other firms who furnished construction
supplies The road was built through
San Bernardino county in California in
1898 from a connection with the ATTAIN
tic & Pacific to the Vanderbilt gold
mines, about thirty miles of the road
being completed and in operation. r.
S. Seibert is the receiver. r. w. Wood
bury, of Denver, is at present the
chief security holder and he is ex-
pected to purchase the road at the fore
closure sale. He proposes as soon as
the reorganization has been completed,
to begin the construction of forty-ive
miles of additional railroad from the
present northern terminus at Manvil,
Cal, to the mines at Good Springs in
Nevada. These are low grade silver
and gold mines and will give the new
line heavy traffic from the beginning.
In addition the line will reach other
large mineral lands and give access to
extensive Water supplies in the two
valleys which will be crossed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
storekeener,s ofice Fl ogden.

When J. E. Markell manager of the
Union Pacific hotels. removed the
storekeeper's office from Omaha to
Ogden, as was done some time ago.
it resulted in great good to the people
of this section. When The Herald
man asked him last evening for infor
nation on the point, he said:
''To conduct a line of hotels such as
we have upon the Union Pacific sys-
tenn. necessitates much buying, as you
may imagine. Some time ago I in
stalled our storekeeper at Ogden. and
since then we have been buying of this
section entire for all the hotels west
of and including Cheyenne. The month
ly bills for those aggregate $4,000 one
month with another. This money is
now paid out to the people of your sec
ton who have the stuff to furnish US.
I'VE are fully satisfied with the new
measure, and believe that such sums
as we monthly pay here, is in a great
measure gratifying to the producers.
We are buyers, they are sellers, and
the advantage is mutual"
Mr.. Markell went east last night, and
at this time he notes particularly that
passenger travel is good. He thinks
that better times are coming. and as
the people take to travelling, his bust
ness is among the first to note pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
ISnecial TO The Herald.1

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. N.-In the
United States court here today a de-
cree of foreclosure was signed by
Judge Rinor on request of Judge San
born, before whom application for the
same had been made, against the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
Railway companies. The decree recites
that the defendants are indebted to the
American Loan & Trust company upon
consolidated bonds and interest in the
aggregate principal sum of S10,S95,000.
OF this amount $S17, 1875 is for overdue
interest. 1t is ordered if the interest
Indebtedness shall not be paid within
thirty days the railways comprised in
the mortgage shall be sold 10y John D.
Cleland, appointed commissioner for
that purpose. The sale shall be by
pubic auction ait Salt Lake, Utah, at
such time and upon such terms as the
commissioner shall approve. Amy of
the parties to the suit shall be at
liberty to bid and become purchasers.
Any purchaser presenting any of the
consolidated bonds shall be entitled to
be allowed as paid by him on account
OF THE purchase money such sum as
shall be ultimately payable out of the
proceeds of sale in respect of such
bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28

prepared speech only half learned,
Frank j. Cannon proceeded to roast
the Democratic party and everybody
connected herewith from Cleveland
down to the lowest official in the land,
including also all those who had made
the great mistake of voting to sustain
such a suicidal policy He dwelt
with considerable emphasis on the pol
ley of the present administration in
issuing bonds to carry on the govern
ment, but forgot to tell us who was
responsible for the conditions that
made the issuing of bonds a necessity.
In concluding he made a personal at
tack on B. H. Roberts, saying he was
not man to be trusted, as he had
broken the pledges made by his party,
and ignored the platform upon which
he was elected to the constitutional
convention, by opposing the equal suff
rage bill He also denounced The Her
aid, claiming that previous to the
nomination Of Wells that paper had
spoken very highly of him, but imme
diately afterward it had endeavored
TO SANDER his character repeatedly. At
the close of the meeting our precinct
chairman asked Cannon, as a personal
favor, if he would forward the copies
of The Herald to him in which the
character of Wells had been assa1led,
saying he was a constant reader of
the paper and had failed to see any
thing of slanderous nature. Frank
promised to do so at once, but am in
formed today that although it is near
ly a week none of the many Islander
ous' papers have arrived. Some of
our young women who attended the
rally expressed themselves as thinking
he was $50 cute" and that they were
Republicans, so our precinct chairman
of the Republican party thought this
would be grand time to gain the as
sistance of the ladies of Willard. He
advertised for nearly a week that on
Wednesday evening there would be an
organization of the Republican women
of Willard and invited all who advo-
Gated those principles to be present.
At the time appointed the meeting con-
vened, but only one lady presented
herself
On Thursday evening the Democrats
of this precinct met and perfected
their organization and attended TO the
business necessary in conducting the
campaign. There was a large atten-
dance a number of ladies being pres
ent. and all expressed themselves as
being confident. of success at the polls
in November. Professor James j.
Chandler Democratic nominee. for the
position of county superintendent Of
schools. was present and delivered a
stirring address. showing the fallacies
of the ideas presented by the speaker
on the previous Saturday evening. Mr..
Chandler is known throughout the en-
tire county as an ardent worker in the
cause of education, and will most as
suredly be elected, and will help to
strengthen the ticket by his well de-
served popularity The Republicans
here in Willard are greatly dissatisfied
over the nomination of Bishop Zundel
to the state senate. One leading man
in the party remarked the other day
that weaker man could not be found
in the whole county for the position.
While they are growing and grumb-
ling the Democrats are perfectly salts
fed, feeling confident that Burt can
easily be elected over him.
DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
The New York Central Shows a Ma
teriaI Gain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The annual
report of the New York Central Rail-
road company for the year ending
June 90 1895, has been issued in PAM
phlet form. 1t shows that during the
year the gross income was $40 ,489, 537,
from the following sources: Freight,
1924, 22S 709; passenger, $12,965, 112; rents,
$1,716,779; mail. $1,551 ,904; express, ST.
222,961; telegraph, $14,456; interest, $685.,
1856; miscellaneous, $S4, 429.
This is an increase in freight earn
ings of $164, 200 over the previous year,
but a. decrease in gross earnings Of
$1,1S9,663. The total operating expenses
were $2S.S10, 443, a decrease of $697, 1868
from the previous year. The net earn
ings for the year were $13679, 094; first
charges, $1O,556, $50; profit, 1922, 414
dividends, $4339, 800; leaving a deficit of
81, 217,576.
The balance sheet shows the total
construction and equipment account to
be 1851, 731 ,0S3. Within the past year
this account has been increased $263,-
O75. During the year 1925 shares of
additional capital stock have been is
sued under authority of the stockhold-
ers, April 10, 1893, making the capital
stock of the company 500. 900, 900.
The total funded debt of the compa-
ny is $70,677, 333 Within the year So
100000 New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad company per cent.
gold debentures We're issued, being the
balance of the amount authorized May
lS, 1890. BY view of the same authori-
ty 100000 has been reserved from in
come and used, together with $500, GOO
balance of the fund for redemption of.
per cent. gold debentures," for the
purchase and retirement of $500, 900
Of these bonds, making a net increase
in the funded debt of $2,7OO,OOO
During the year 1895 the New York
Central carried ,759 through passen-
gers and 23,5977O6 way passengers.
The total number of tons of through
freight carried was 2,0S6,453, and the to-
tai tons of way freight was 1905. 042.
an increase Of a trifle over 1000. 900
tons as compared with the previous
year. The railroad property is report.
ed to be in the very best condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
Atchison-Frisco Earnings.

Earnings of the Atchison system pro-
per, excluding lines named below, were
for the second week in September $541,-
$50, decrease of 1854; for the month
The earnings of the st. Louis & San
Francisco were, for the week, $125,669,
a, decrease of 1872; for the month to
date S24O, 457, a decrease of $S.14. The
earnings of the Atlanta, & Pacific were,
for the week, $56,794, a decrease of $4,
155; for the month ito date the earnings
were S113,SS4 a decrease of $S,423. The
earnings of the Atchison system, all
lines, were, for the week, $744,314 de-
crease of $33 432; for the month to date,
81, 447, 972, a decrease of SAL. 719 All the
earnings given are appropriated gross
na r,rni n occ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
designations of the Receivers Ac-
cepted-Appointmen of New
Ones.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 27.-The
designations of the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers have been accepted and at 10
o'clock tomorrow Judge Jenkins will ap-
point their successor or successors.
line representatives of the bondholders
To-Day all urged the court to postpone
action en- the resignation of the receiv-
ers for several weeks, and thereby en-
able the different parties Interested in
the Northern Pacific to get together and
harmonic all differences.
In making the suggestion they also ex-
pressed the hope that the different courts
of the districts traversed by the North
ern Pacific railroad might mutually agree
e1ral direction of the property as a unit,
thus preserving the integrity of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Colonel j. c. SpOoner for the receivers,
laid stress on the fact that if the receiv-
erS should continue in their position and
fail to come before the circuit court of the
state of Washington in October next,
they would place themselves in contempt
of that court. and insisted that the re-
ceivers as the appointees of the court
were entitled to the protection of the
pec.ally against the possibility Of being
in contempt of another court. The ar
guments occupied several hours and were
listened to by one of the largest assem-
blageS of lawyers ever seen in a court
in Milwaukee. Finally, Judge jenkins an
nounced his decision. He went briefly
over the history of the Northern Paclhc
receivership recalled the fact that the
primary jurisdiction of the court OF Nil
waukee had been recognized for the past
two years by all the courts along the
Northern Pacific railroad, defined the re-
lation of courts to one another under
such circumstances, speaking of the COM
ity recognized as a rule by courts, and
with the remark that he would gladly
wash his hands of the whole thing, but
that duty compelled him to keep control
of the case. he announced that the re-
ce:yers' designations were accepted and
nominations for their successors were in
order.
Most of the attorneys left tonight
for Seattle, including Colonel Silas w.
Petit. NJ. H Cordoz, Charles G. Bea-
man. Mr.. McCutcheon and G. z. z.
Howard No names for the receiver
ship will be proposed in court tomor-
row morning.
Judge Jenkins will appoint two re-
ceivers, the number having been con-
sented to by all sides. The attorneys
who left for Seattle, it is understood,
will arrive at some agreement en- route
and it is said to be practically decided
among them to recognize the jurisdic-
ton of the court, that of Judge Jen-
kins, and to have one receiver repre-
senting the interest of the brokers.
Brayton Ives is already on the way to
Seattle and a general conference will
take place. If no agreement is arrived
at the result ma. be the existence of
two receivershlps, the jurisdiction of
one extending from Ashland, Wis, to
Montana, and the other from Montana
to the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28

BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 27.-The Re
pubs are sick In high spirits they
prepared for two grand rallies. one
was a womens rally, the other tor
the men. Both rallies have come and
gone; but the anticipated result, how
different from what was pictured.
They looked forward to two grand
gatherings, grand speeches, grand
principles grandly enunciated, ending
with a grand rush of new converts
into the Republican fold. But O, the
detection of bitter disappointment;
of high hopes crushed to earth. Yes
the two grand rallies are things of the
past and the Republicans are SICK.
The meetings were fiat as pancakes,
the poor speeches sounded in critical
ears; the converts, where are they?
Echo answers .'Where?" The Republl
cans hereabouts are mighty few and
far between who point with pride to
their two recent blow-outs. Democrats
felt like assisting the detected Repubs
in drawing a thick mantle of charity
over those two Whoopless WhOops.
Corinne is reported to be still pouting
over the Republican selection of Bishop
Zundel for senator. Corinne naturally
wanted the plum for its goOd-natured
Tom, but by a clever bit of sly work
under cover, on the part of their county
chairman, the Corinne faYorite, who
otherwise stood a fair show of election,
was knocked sky high. Corinne will
not quickly forget this trip in the dark.
The young man the Republicans have
named for county superintendent of
public schools, is the same person the
party put on the same altar of sacrifice
two years ago only to be buried under
big majority of ballots 1t seems to
be a failing of the Republicans up this
way to fasten upon a man and keep
him roasting on the altar election after
election, until he is thoroughly cooked,
politically. Then they shelve him, spot
another poor fellow, up he goes and so
ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
IVES TALKS.
Who Will Appoint the Receivers dis
the Great Question.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-President Bray
ton Ives and James McNaughton, ex-
general council of the Northern Pa
cifc. arrived today from Milwaukee,
and will leave tomorrow for Seattle to
be at the hearing of the receivership
case before Judge Hanford. of the
north district, on Oct g Mr.. Ives was
seen tonight by a representative of the
Associated Press, who suggested that
there might be no hearing in Seattle
in view of the resignation of the re-
ceivers. In reply to this suggestion Mr.
Ives said:
There will at least be an appear
ance; that will be required
Who will appoint the new receiv-
ers?"
THAT is the great judicial question.
While the resignation of the receivers
was a good movement, it certainly did
not loosen the judicial tangle While
we know of ourselves, and common
sense teaches US, who are entitled and
who are not to appoint new receivers,
certain processes of law, it would
seem, have first of all to be tested and
settled upon.''
What effect has the resignation of
the receivers on the Hill-Adams deal?
THAT deal is a corpse. The original
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28

Iron Mountain, accompanied by a par
ty of friends, arrived in the city last
evening by special train over the Wa
bash from Chicago. The party consists
of George J. Gould, Lakewood, n. j.;
Major s. Crawford, Belfast; Hugh KEEL
ly, Belfast; w. S. Mallett, New York;
F. J. Moss, New York. Mr.. Gould and
his friends have been hunting in the
northwest. They will remain in st.
Louis for a few days. Mr.. Gould said
last evening that he might take a trip
over the Gould system before return
ing east. The outlook for business, he
said, was most encouraging and the
Gould lines were in excellent shape to
handle the traffic that is to be moved.
The rate situation in the southwest
has been materially strengthened and
it is hoped that the western rate situa-
ton would be speedily improved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
N. p. Receivership Case.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 27.-In the
Northern Pacific railroad receivership
case in the United States court today,
a. petition was filed by Charles B.
Van Nostrand, representing the Uthird
general mortgage bondholders in which
he asks that the bondholders be made
parties to the suit A similar petition
has been granted by Judge Jenkins in
the Milwaukee court. Petitioner re-
views at length the proceedings leading
up to the issuance of receivers certifi-
Gates and bears heavily on the Farm
ers' Loan & Trust company trustees
which is accused of having sought
mainly to protect its own interests to
the injury of the third mortgage bond
holders although it was trustee for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-28
San Francisco & San Joaauin valley

Work on this interior California road
is being pushed with vigor, and the
first construction gangs have just left
Stockton, the northern terminal. SUI
veyors have about completed tier
work to Bakersfield, the southern ter
minus. Over 1000 tons of rails for the
road are now stored at Stockton, and
$4,000 tons more are on sea making for
San Francisco. Several hundred thous-
and ties and many thousand piles are
also being delivered at Stockton. Bids
for lumber for THE bridges as far south
as MERGED, amounting to 100000 feet,
were recently accepted. G. A. Hooper
and company, of San Francisco, being
awarded the contracts for redwood,
and P. A. Buell. and company and the
Stockton Lumber company for pine.
Lumber for the long bridges over the
Stanislaus and Tuolumne rivers is in
Guided in these contracts.