davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
~Ex-div.
Boston Stock Market.
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)

by Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
Money easy at 1@1 per cent; last loan at
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 3@4 per cent.
Sterling Exchange is firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1894 1914 for 60
day bills and 1894 "a SO for demand; pos
ed rates at 4 1904 90; Commercial bills. 60
days at 1894 sta. Government Bonds are
steady. Railroads weaker.
Bar silver 59N.
Mexican dollars 1884.
Silver at the Board 6o96o1s.
The following are to-day sciosing quotations
of (xnvarumanr SncrJrlIIn2.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

JONESPoRT, Jan 1s-Ar, schs Clifford
White, Falkingham, Boston for st Andrews,
NIB; George D Loud, Sanborn Calais for New
for do. f G French, Look Red Beach for Bos-
ton; Nettie Dobbin, Machias Bay, with cargo
of sch Nellie King.
RED BEACH Jan II Sid, sch Almeda e,
Dawes. Boston.
Jan l8-Ar. sch Nellie Eaton, Morrison, East
port, to haul up.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

HAVANA, JAN 10, 1S94.-The Sugar market
no export demand; stock 27,2O4 tons.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning Nov. goth, steamer Merryconeag
will leave Portland Pier, Portland, as follows:
For Long Island. Chebeague Harpswen,
Bailey's and Orr's Islands, 200 p. M.
For Cliff l.. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
RETURN Fur PORTLAND. Leave Orr's Is
land, calling at Harpswell and intermediate
landings, TOO A. Nj. ISAIAH DANIELS.
sept7dtf Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCH

Ar at Yokohama prior to Jan IS, ship Servia,
Gilmore. New York.
Ar at shanghai Jan 1e, barque Lucy Nick
els, Corson, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Morphine. 2 o5@2 soI YIN Bolts.

Y M Bolts. 80. IA
Bottoms -. Z2424
Ingot. 10@11
TIN
Straits ... l9@131s
English. 5000.
Char. !. Co. IS 50@7 90
Char. l. X. g 25G9 55
Terne ....6 0O08 80
Antimony..s 11@13
Coke. g O0@ $50
Zinc. ......7 50GS 90
ISolderAxt%
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

Morphine. 2 O5@2 &c
On bergamoJ3 1908 II
Cod liver. L lO0f2t
Lemon. L 1892 25
| owe. i OO(02 &c
Peppt. ....30003 rs
Wintergree nj 15@2 OC
| Potass Drmde. .45a4I
| ChloraJe. 24td2e
lodide. 2 e8a3 "
Quicksilver. :. 5Sa62
Qulnine. .341sld37 1a
Rheubarb, rt.75c91 Of
ut snake. 3ot04t
Saltpetre 1901 9
SIENNA. .2503C
Canary seed. -. 495
Cardamons L 00G1 rs
Soda. by-carb3A 96A
Sal. ..2H@3
Sulphur .2a @2A
Sugar lead. .2O922
White wax. .5o@65
Vitrol. blue. -. 6 as
Vanilla. bean .Sl2@16
Duck.
| NO 1 ...s...s...ssoz
No 3.............2S
No 10. ~
8 0Z..............Io
10 o.. Id
Gunpowder--Shot.
Blasting ...3 50@4 90
Sporting. A 6OS96 80
Drop shot. 20 lbs. L 80
Buck. B. BIB.
T. TT. F.......1 70
Hay.
Pressed. .s12@14
Loose Hay $l0@S12
Straw. car lots .S9@10
Iron.
Common. ...1ss@ OLA
Refined. LEA az
Norway. .314 @3R
Cast steel. -. SOLO
German STEEL. .@312
Shoesteel az;
Sher+ Iron
Fl. G. .......41s@5
Gen. Russ1al3 OLA
Ameri'cnRussia11@12
Galv. .....51a@7
Leather
New York
Light. ........ 1920
Mid weight. .21@22
Heavy. .22@23
Good Ding. 1878
Union backs. . .31@32
Am. calf. .65@75
Lead.
Sheet. .6M az
Pipe. @6s
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Spoken,

Jan 10. twenty miles Sc of Delaware Capes
sch Jas A Garfield. Wood, from Cienfuegos for
Sandy Hook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

Gunpowder--Shot.
Blasting ...3 50@4 90
Sporting. A s0@6 80
Drop shot, % lbs. L 30
Buck. B. BIB.
T. TT. f.. .....1 rs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

10 his hearers The most convincing argu'
ments OF success, in the treatment or these
special affections, are the words OF gratitude
in which Neno's patients voice thelt lnahks 70
him for dalivereuce from pain &hd sunerlnS.
Henry Lawrence, OF l43 Merritt street. mas oeeh
a sufferer for eighteen months from sclatc
rheumatism. lie has been unable 10 DO WORK
OF auy kind for the past seven months. Less
than a week ago he placed himself IN Nenos
hands and he Is to-day Wei man, not an ache
or a pain, and ne blesses che Neno kemeules
The case OF Chief Healey. OF the City Fire
Department. is also tribute TO the wonderful
power OF the NenO Remedies MI. HeaIy mas
for wears been a sufferer from acute rheumatic
govt but few days treatment with the Ntno
medicines has freed him from that terrible
scourge forever.
ACCOMPANYING Veno is Prof SLIDER, the Gel
ebrated French Oculist, who has achieved such
great success in the treatment OF diseases OF
the eve GRADUATED lids, weak and watery
ewes, relieved Immediately. Cataracts removed
without pain or operation.
NenO's Curative Syrup (5Oc botue), made
from the famous Llandrindod Water is the
quickest cure in the world for Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Liver, Kidney, Blood and stomach
Disorders bad appetite, sleeplessness ana when
used with NenO's Electric Fluid (5Oc bot
tle) will positively cure the worst and most
desperate forms OF Rheumatism, Sciatica. Neu-
ragia. Paralysis, Weak Muscles stiff joints,
and all aches aud pains.
Veno's Lung Tonic (5Oc n bottle), posi-
chitis Asthma, Coughs and Colds
Neno's "VitO' (S2.OO a bOttle), cure Tor
Impoteucy, Weakness OF Men, Lost Manhood.
etc.
Veno's Concentrated Tonic and Nervine
$500 a bottle, a specific for Brain ana
Heart Troubles, Fits, and Spinal affections, ST.
Nitus and Nervous Prostitution.
Sir Morrill, Mckenzie's Cure for Deafness
(S1.OO a bottle) will cure Deafness ana
noises in the head. For sale by druggists.
Neno has other specifics for female troubles,
bladder and urinary troubles, skin diseases,
catarrh and eye troubles. II you have weak,
Nstery or sore eyes, graduated eye lids, cata,
rscts or other eve troubles they will be cured
al Veno's oiice by the latest and most ap-
proved methods without operation or pain. \
free scientific examination will be made.
Veno is accom- panied here by Dr. Bailey.
Owing to the large number OF patients VINO
have daily thronsed TO h. Brunswick Hotel 20
see Neno. he has been compelled TO remove TO
more spacious quarters. He has secured a suite
Of rooms on the corner OF Eleventh and Main
streets, over LaSh's jewelry store. Entrance
10 Venos ONCE on Eleventh street. Consulta-
tion and advice free for this week only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
THE PENIFENTIARY


From time almost immemoIial II has
been the custom Of the Republican
party bosses aud organs in West Vir-
GINA VIII seeking new material for
the manufacture Of political capital
against the Democrats to interview
some ex-convict and publish mass Of
malicious lies regarding the manage
msut OF the Penitentiary. Almost as
regularly as the seasons the Republican
organs have blossomed out with shock
ing tales of Encouragement and cruelty
and demanded an investigation. OF
course, they did not want an investiga-
ton, knowing that their regular annual
hullabaloo was without foundation and
for political effect on the uninitiated
public mind only. The Register has fire.
quently taken the trouble TO nail these
lies and it was rarely necessary to go
farther than the cockloft of the Wheel
ing Iutelligencer Office to ind their
source.
But no matter how often proven false
the same falsehoods would come to the
front again in slightly changed garb as
regularly as the approach Of the cam
paign, accompanied by the same old
demand for an investigation, and the
same old shout that the Democrats
W ere afraid Of an investigation.
Now the Republican bosses have full
power to investigate every stone in that
aud every other institution in the State
Let us see what they will do with their
oft-repeated charges OF wicked Demo-
cratic mismanagement, viii they in
vestigate? No. indeed; there will be no
investigation in the strict sense Of the
term. 1t would only prove how false
aud empty have been those partisan
charges and how full Of political buu-
combe. A bluff may be made at an
investigation for the sake of appear
aaces, but II will 80 no further than a
bluff, II it goes that far, for the Peni-
Tertiary was never in better condition,
nor better managed by its board and Off,
GERS than at present, and the Republican
bosses know it, Numerous improve
ments have been made looking to the
good Of the institution and the welfare
OF the inmates; the discipline is spen-
did, the necessity for punishment rare.
Ia q short while the institution will
be entirely self-supporting. A better
managed and conducted institution than
the West Virginia Penitentlary under
wise and economical Democratic man
sgemeRt cannot be found in the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
4 QUEER COLLECTION.
veno's Collection OF Clutches, Canes and
sticks

Veno's Collection OF Clutches, CaneS ana
sticks.
Perhaps there was never more
unique collection made than glance at
the rooms Of the Veno Institute, at
Pittsburg, would reveal, 1t consists
OF crutches, canes and sticks OF all
kinds. There are crutches of finest box
wood, with ebony and silver trimmings,
down to the crudest specimen Of home
manufacture, and the diversity in the
cane display is as great. The beautiful
gold headed ornament stands side by
side with the backbone and the vul-
gar broom stick. They all have his
tory, however, and they tell their story
plainly.
Each of those aids to human locomo-
tion have come 10 the house OF VenO,
supporting the emaciated and trem-
bling frame Of some poor sufferers,
who, By the use OF the Veno remedies,
have been completely cured and gone
their way rejoicing, with hop, skip
and jump, leaving their undesirable
assistant as a lasting tribute TO the We
no remedies.
Veno lectures again on Monday after
noon at 2:20, to the ladies only, at Odd
Fellows Hall. This will positively be
his last lecture here, and all should
avail themselves OF the opportunity.
He can be consulted at his rooms, at
Eleventh and Main streets, over Lash's
jewelry store, from 9 a. N, TO 6 p. III.
Consultation and advice free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
LAPAN,s GRIEVANCE.
Feeling That She has Been Treated I'm
rously by Foreign Correspondents.

L
generously by Foreign Correspondents
VIsToRIA, B. c. January 1.-The
steamer Tacoma brings adVlces from
Toxic up to December %. The absorb
ing topic ia Japan at that time was the
disclosure regarding. the conduct OF the
japanese troops at Port Arthur. Inc
earliest detailed accounts were brought
from the seat of war by four foreign
newspaper correspondents. The result
is that the people look upon the foreign
press as their enemy.
Correspondents are condemned not Tor
telling everything that they saw, how
ever appalling, but for abuses OF their
privilege, such as would not be prac-
ticed in any western country, and Tor
ueryersion of the truth calculated TO
bring unmerited shame upon the Japan
csc nation. The abuse Of privilege Is
held to be that these visitors soughta
received permission To follow the army
for the purpose of supplying their
Journals at home with authentic
war news, and although knowing that
certain newspaper published In
Yokohama under eXtra-terrltorial
protection, is unfriendly TO this coun-
try, they have nevertheless fastened to
supply it with material for working
harm In its own way. II was not, the
critics said, TO enable them to afford as
sstauce and encouragement 10 an enc
my. of Japan, on her own soil, that
strangers were given opportunity to
pursne their avocaton adYantageously.
The carelessness alleged is found in
such assertions as that an entire peace
ful population was massacred, when 1T
is now indisputably proved that
the peaceful population fled be-
fore the attack and has since
largely returned TO its haoita-
ton, the persons slaughtered having
been mainly Chinese soldiers in disguise.
The perverson OF truth is said to lie in
statements like that which represents
correspondents as deserving the army in
a body because they were Mortified by
the spectacles OF bloodshed and COM
PEELED to leave their duty because they
could not countenance by their presence
the wickedness Of Japan embodied In
tue crimes of her army, when in fact
they came away by prearrangement to
post their letters, having previously an
nounced their intention to start as soon
as Port Arthur was taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
THE MIGHTY OUAY.MARTIN CON
BINE SEASH

BINE SMASH
In the whole history Of American pol
iti,s i, is doubtful If ever political ma
chine so great was so completely rent
IN twain, the pieces dying so far and
vide. a. the hitherto compact power
fpl and far-reaching combination be-
tween NJ. $. Quay, political boss Of
Pennsylvania, u. S. Senator, and late
Republican National Chairman, and
the notorious David Martin, Republican
National Committeeman and an-power-
ful boss Of politics in the city Of Phila-
6elphia, who heretofore has been QuaY's
right hand and alter ego in politics, mu-
pieipal, State aud national
The political destinies which these
two men alone held in the hollows Of
chair hands. and the power welded by
them were probably greater than any
.;-,ilor Influences held by any other
40 men in the country
T,e state OF Pennsylvania, its
,ovsrnmens root add branch, and the
coverpmeat Of nearly every city within
,ts borders were subject TO the despotic
r,ls o. Quay, or Martin, or both. Their
.,verelgnty was absolute and their sway
,.a,snptsd. Every public official from
.ho Psnublican governor OF the State
- the bumolest serub-woman in the
philadelphia City Hall was the mere
.roa,prs OF Quay aud Martin made or
,,,made at word from this mighty
con. blpe which held in frnest grip
very political wire In the common
vsal,h Quay ruled the State through
.bo aid Of Martin who ruled the chiei
-nDic,pality, philadelphia, absolutely.
1,--othsr there was no disputing their
oit,io.l sovereignty, and their in
80. attended from Pennsylvania
= ,ns national organization Of the Re
-nrr,..n marty in whose councils Quay
ana Martin we're big chiefs
And this wonderful aud mighty PoIit'
uoc,ioe bulls snd run on scale OF
s-.h nagni,ude has come to eternal and
,--.-.o5islble smash in an hour.
- rrh-,ugb selfish design, or the force OF
.,..nm stances. the very night before the
oo.vo,tiop TO nominate the Republican
o..dissts for Mayor Of Philadelphia
STar,,r broke faith with Quay State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12

Senator Boise PeurOse, QIay'S Irlend,
had been slated by the machine. The
dav before the convention Quay
heard in Washington that Martin had
decided to turn him down and put up
his own man, Charles f. Warwick, City
Solicitor Of Philadelphia. Whether
the objections to Penrose from pulpit
and press, or reasons given later
by Quay Influenced Martin to
break the agreement at tie
eleventh hour, is not known. II is sufi-
Glen, TO know that Quay left Washing
ton post haste for the Quaker Ciiy'
where he was refused audience by Mar
tin. who in answer to his protests told
the Senator politely 10 go to the warm
abode OF the wicked. Straightway the
Pennsylvania Senator wen: back to
Washington and in total disregard Of
his own famous political motto, Don't
talk" filed the air with vows Of ven
geance against the per fdiOus city boss,
and we ind him on the record bright
and early in the Senate next morning
recitiug Martins peridy to the country
declaring Martin had plead in excuse
that he was paid 0y a corporation,
and sprluging an amendment TO the in
come tax bill, though too late 10 adopt,
10 the effect that corporations be con-
PEELED under its provisions to make
known their political employees, the lat
ter TO be compelled to wear thus openly
the dollar mark OF the corpora
tions-David Martin, be 1t known,
being in receipt, as alleged,
of a handsome salary from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for his services
in controlling the councils Of Philadel-
pbiaiu iurthering that company's plans.
Quay denouncing corporation infu-
encs in politics is sight fit for the gods
and his sudden and astounding assump-
tion Of the role of virtuous reformer,
character heretofore the subject only Of
sneers from him and enjoying his hearty
detestation, shows how mad the Senator
is, how determined TO shove the knife
into his former pal up TO the hilt and
TO give his now implacable hatred OF
Martin full sway in such a war OF the
political gods as never was. A halcyon
and vociierous time may henceforth be
looked for in Pennsylvania politics until
one or the other OF these political pow
ers is utterly crushed, or both annihi-
lated. There is no longer room for
both Quay and Martin in Pennsylvania.
10 the present instance the shake-up
means the election OF a Democratic
Mayor of Philadelphia, if the Democrats
put up 3 good man-say eX-Gov. Pat
uson-Which In turn would doubtless
mean a Lexow for Philadelphia AID an
overhauling Of the departments Of that
city's government, which, probably,
without exception, is the most boss
ridden aud utterly corrupt in the
Unlon. 1t may mean, further, the
downfall Of the equally corrupt Repub-
lean State machine and the defeat of
Quay and the Republican party, whose
organization will crack asunder in utter
ruin with the remainder of the machine.
Il may mean = general totter and fall
among similar strongholds Of corrup-
ton all along the line in the nation.
They are all built on the same plan,
and there is no telling where the fall
ing of card-houses will stop, when it
has begun.
On with the war or the bosses and
boodlsrsl Nothing but good can come
Of il TO honest men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
SCARLET MESSENGERS
AheY Must BE Kept Constantly on the Go
or trouble Wal Result.

wat has numbering treightcar in common
win red specS ia mans bloods great
zeal. Just as the car carries Grain. meat and
o'heS things where they are wanted, SO the
microscopic scarlet cospusclcs ia the blood
carry oxygen where 10 is needed 90 make good
the unending waste OF tissue. The economic
health OF nation depends largely on rs rail-
way system. The welfare or the body requires
that the millions OF rcd PARTICLES shall be kept
always rcnuing briSkly with their IRE ght of
oxygen
What we Gala cold clogs the blood and holds
it 10 great quantities where it has no business
70 be. BANDS and feet are chilly, aud other
parts OF the body are congested I.looks as IL
a colo should be a simple matter TO cure. yet
how many people 40 you see who suesze and
hack aud complain al winter
I'm sdvanced stages cold may not yield even
10 stern treatment. bat To- the beginning 10 Is
sl"ays conquered by DuGy's Pure Malt W his
Key. THIS is a medicinal stimu'ant, manufac-
tared with the greatest care from the bes. pos
uole INTERVALS To squa,ires the circulation
Of The biood and is valuable AID 70 The dises-
tive functions
No stock OF simple. useful remedies in The
nouseGeepef's closet IS complete without a bot-
tie OF DuIy Pure Malt. Druggists and gro
GERS Seep it IN stock They Gnd thai it grows
IN 'aVQr nom year TO year, and it's excellence IS
sNcu t-at notulnE eau suppIaut 10, CD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
WANT sHOTaUNs TAXED.
A Suggestion by the National Game Bird
Protective Association.

SugEeStiou W lhe -'e@tAO"
Protective Association.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE second
annual meeting of the National Game
Bird Protective Association was held In
this city. President Bortree, in his re-
port, reviewed the work of the assocla-
tion during the past year, saying the
mem bers had reason TO be proud OF the
good accomplished. He also made
numerous suggestions.
f. 5. Baird, attorney OF the associa-
ton, reported that he had corresponded
with sportsmen and game wardens in
various States relative TO the enactlng
Of new laws, etc.
A resolution was adopted, urging the
mem ers In various States to induce
State legislatures to impose a gun tax
of 81 for each gun owned. The Exec
utive Committee was instructed to urge
upon the National Congress such laws
for the protection of game as the COM
mittee might recommend. The assocla-
tion now has members In every State In
the Union.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: President, M. K.
Bortree, Chicago; vice president, j. H.
Hunter, Washington; secretary, A. l..
Lakey, Kalamazoo, Mich; treasurer,
w. Il. Thompson, Watseka, WIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Changes in the Carnegie Company.

PITTsBURG, PA, January 11.-At a
meeting of the. Carnegie Steel Company,
Limited, the following change in organ
izstion was made:
II. c. Frick, Chairman OF Board Of
Managers; John G. A. Leishman, Presi-
dent.
1t is stated that this change has long
been desired by Mr.. Frick, as it will re-
lieve him Of much detail work and give
him more time for the broader questions
of business policy and management.
There will be no other change Of Off
cials, and no change OF the business
policy of the company by this nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
Funeral of Mrs. Astor.

New YORK, January 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. William Waldorf Astor will be
held from Trinity Chapel on West
Twenty-sixth street, at 1880 a. m, Sat-
urday. The body will be buried in the
family plot in Trinity Cemetery on
Washington Heighths. There will be
ten pail berrers selected from among
friends Of the family. Mr.. Astor himself
prepared the list which will be given 10
the public to-day. The Rev. Morgan
Dix Will ofliciate, and an invitation has
been extended TO Bishop Potter TO assist.
Relatives of Mrs. Aston are expected in
this clay tomorrow morning TO attend
the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-12
IN sOCIETE.
Some Past ana ProtDsctivs Events In the
GAY World

Some Past and ProIDsctivs Events In the
Gay World
Last evening quite brilliant social
event took place at the elegant resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson, on
North Main street. The affair was In
the nature OF reception given by Mr..
aud Mrs. Wilson to their friends be-
tween the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock.
The reception was followed by a
dance given by their daughter
Miss Flora, complimentary TO her Wis.,
itor, Miss Louise ScuIl. OF Somerset,
Pa. The dance,was from 9 TO o'clock.
During the evening the guests arrived
at the appointed hour for the reception,
and were received by Mr.. and Mrs. WI
son, assisted by Misses Flora Wilson,
Francis and Tex Jordan, Hulda Dele
PLANE, Mary McMechen, Martha ID.
Caldwell, and Shirley BrockuDier.
In the dining-room Misses Jessie
Turner; Jessie Berger, Sue Caldwell
and Mamie Patterson looked after the
wants OF the guests. The Opera House
orchestra was stationed in the hallway
and dscoursed q programme OF their
sweetest music. The house was 5eauti-
fully decorated throughout with potted
plants and cut flowers, while the
chandeliers were covered with smilax.
The floors were covered with crash and
the globes Of the gas jets covered with
varl-colored shades, the whole present
ing a most pleasing effect. At tho con-
cluslon of the reception, dancing was
INDUCED In. The affair was one of the
most elaborate given in the city for a
long while.