davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
New Iork-wool quiet.


Chicncn-Cattle about steady; secrs were
quoted At 81 iUaj - aud cows anu bulls Ut 81 S0a
80. In hogs. good part Of yesterdays decline
Was recovered to-day; there was brisk trade at
an advance of JaIOc; that carried heavy hogs 10
s3aOai W. aud light weights s. o. 10 81 10. or
within lOa!5c OF Saturdays prices: from 81 o. 10
81 u bought most OF the heavy hogs. and So Sia
100 were the prices most frequently paid for
averages OF less than 80 pounds. The sheep aud
lamb markets were firm: there was All active de-
mand Al $! .jaI 70 for very common 10 extra
sheep, and buyers were ready tn pay s. j1a1 30
for colnmou.tO fancy lambs, ReceipIs-Ca;tle
$500 head; calves 20 head; hogs $3.50 head;
sheep ,0pJ head.
East Liberty-Csttlc. receipts fair and mar
Ect steady at unchanged prices. Hogs, receipts
heavy aud market SLOW: PhadelphiaS 81 Jia
10: best Workers 81 2OIi -; rOuchs 81 OQaG IS
Sheep. supply fair and market steady ut un
changed prices.
observation-disclosures strong at S; TJai 80; receipts
.. 100 head; shipments ~ head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

4 Dies MONIES woman who has boon
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try M old rcmedy in now way, ind
accordingly took a TABLESPOONFUL flour
times tho usual dose) OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy just before going to bed.
Tho nox. morning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared.
During tho day she took 4 iew doaes OF
the remedy (onc tcaspoonful ut time
and at night again took tablespoonful
before going 10 bod, and on tho follow
Ing morning awoko FREQ from ali symp-
toms OF the cold. Since thont sho has,
on several occasions, used this remedy
in like manner. with tho same good 70.
suits, aud is much olatod over her dis.
covery OF so quick a way Of curing II
cold. For salo by Chas. Il. Goc,zc, Will
". Irwin, John Klari, VIM. L. Williams,
G. Menkcmoller. VIM. II. Hague; II. G.
Stewart. \. Z. Schoelo, j. Coleman, G.
Schnepf, VIM. Menkemellor, Wheeling,
W. Va; Bowie & Co., bridgeport; d. L.
Peabody & Son, Bonwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
Wool.

Philadelphin--Wool quiet. except for OUR.
tcrblood and coarse WOODS, which were scarce /:
prices steady; Ohio. Pennsylvania aud West
Virginia NN nud above lIalSc; y and above
lGal1c; medium Nallc; QuarterboOd 2ln".c:
common isaiyc: New York. Michigan Wis
couslu. etc. NN l6al7c; \ ljal6c; medium ia
e0c: quarteTblood 2na2lc; common l7alSc:
WISHED combins and delalue fine, lsn2Oc; medium
elas2c; low 22.a2Sc; coafsc .Oa2lc; unwashed comb
ing medium lGAlGc: low medium false; braid
l6al1c; unwashed uight and bright fine llaI2c;
medium lSalGc; low medium lGdlTc: coarse ljd
Ice, unwashed dark coloredl clothing light tin0
9Al0c: heavy. fine Case; medium l9al3c; hue
medium llalac; coarse llsl2c; territorial ind
northwestern, light fine eal0c; heavy do 7agc;
fine medium lOnllc; medium llai3c; quarter
blood i2al3c; coarse :lai2c
Hoston-WOol dealers generally are quoting
qulettrate, though the volume OF business tor
the week foots up 10 fair average and manu-.
iacturGrS are not making any bids. Prlccs are
now about on the basis OF former sales. Lending
descriptions are quoted rs follows: Ohio aud
Pennsylvania No. |. fleece lGc; NN and above
Ealsc; Ohio dclaine Isal9c: territory wools Mon
tAua due and llne medium DIl.c; No. medium
lIalSc: Wyoming. Utah. Dakota. Nevada. Idaho
aud Colorado. fine and fine medium gallc: No. :
medium Hale; California woods, spring north
cru l3allc; middle county Sprin; yal!c; Oregon
wools ea,tern fair gdlOc; choice Haze; Austra-
Han woods, secured comblng super ilHi!c. aver
HSe "GaSSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
ROBERTS SISTER" INTRODUCED.

"Oi course, he introduced nc to his
sister, Miss Martha. l guess you can
see | never went about much, aud that
I'm backward aud shameiaccd with
new acQuaintances. But-well, she en-
couraged me, sorter, you know. aud
smiled and talked, and We got along
splendid!y. didn't say word about
having any extra money, and didn't
look like had money to spare, but
they must have known moro than
thought they did. l went to bed in n
good humor and about half tight
pu. my ring and watch in wallet with
the inouoy and tucked ii all under my
pillow. By tho way. they had the sec-
ton adjoiniu: mine. i had a lower
berth. Miss Martha's was lower
berth, too.
Next morning woke up i'll Roches.
ter. Whoa l looked for my wallet it
was gone. I told tho conductor, and
there was big howdy-do about it. l
thought about Roberts the fret thing.
He wasn't in the car, and asked about
him and his sister. They had gotten
of Mt Buffalo,"
Have you any lettors OF introduction
to people oil New York;"
That's about all | have" was the
grimly humorous rcjoindcr. ~ am not
going to uso them, il that's what You
mean, because | have enough to 20 on
until hear from home. pyc got some
money OF my own there. AS long us
something about it Is going to be pub
lishod anyhow, please say so that fel-
low Roberts will sco it that il ever
lneot him again I'll borc hole In i'm
that n hound dog can crawl through.
I'll do it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

BIt.r-Crcamery choice. Safe: country choice
per 10. lSalSc; county good. llalSc; country
lair. Saloc-
EaG,-Frcih In case. ?7a!sc per dozen; In
barrels "1a2Sc per dozen.
roatry-rricc per pound: Old roo'tcc. 1a,c;
chickens, spring, Ease; geese, iOaJOc each; hens,
&c; ducks, Ease; turkeys Sagc.
TrOpioI! kriis-LomonS s, JOaa IS per box;
bananas. 81 0Oa. ~ per bunch; Florida oranges
s. oJai -; California oranges s. OOa3 .45.
Observation-Disclosures 81 5Oal 10 per barrel. Choice
potatoes GIaI0c per bushel. JoaGoc per buShel for
home stock Onions. &c per bushel; per barrel
rel s. o.. Celery. 25aJlc per dozen. New York ap-
piles. s. S0 % per barrel. Sweet potatoes Jerseys
s. 5JaJ % per barrel; BaltlmorcS. 20 per barrel
CranbctrIeS s!glLl W per cratc.
GGne-isabb!ts 81 q per dozen: squirrels 81 -
Dar tOyan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

Tho boat ualve in tho world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feyor
Horcs, tettor,. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to givo perfect satisiac.
ton or money refunded. Price %
centa per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

Cdlk-Ett.a l.O00 to l.:O1 lbs. lail,c: good.
800 10 1000 lbs Jltaic good. 80 TO 3D. lbs AKA
SIC: lair, 100 TO 50 lbs. 3i;n3I.c; common, 100
10 200 lbs. 3a3Lic: bulls, 21:a3Ltc; cows aa3iyc
HoGG-Extta, I,.ai51c; good, iaii.c; common
5J,aic.
,Nrsp--Ex,,n- Sa3!4c; good. .aa.a2c: common,
l}:a1c; lambs, aalc.
fre.L Cotas--Dull a. s!0aaj; calves, IaJc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

THURSDAY, Feb. IA.
Al ons's lie IS music, II tho notes are rightly
touched, and In time.
BErAKFAsr-Hash. Fried corn mush.
Rolls. Syrup. Prunes. Chocolate.
DlS&ER--Chicken. with biscuit dump
lings. Sweet potatoes. Canned string
beans. Apple jolly. Broad. Soft
custard and snow drops.
SUrrEn-Brcad and butter. Baked pota-
toes. Gingerbread. Apple sauce.
Milk. Tea.
Snow-DrOp,.
Ono cup OF butter; two cupa sugar |;
whitos OF five eggs; one small cup OF
milk thrco cupa prepared flour. Flavor
with vanilla and nutmeg. Bake in small
round tins
Hot SlRw.
Chop cabbage fuo and sprinkle over
with flour. Put Il small piece Of buttor
in tho oven to molt. Salt and pepper
tho cabbage, mud put in tho pan with
tho butter. Mix half n ioacupful cream,
ono egg, tablespoonful mustard, tea.
spoonful sugar, aud boat thoroughly.
Serve warm. Mus. PARKER.
tC1pWiyhiedl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

Now YorR-in the jobbius department, Of
trade there was moru lif1 md business as the
result OF tho large number OF visiting members
present. In commission house circles. however,
II was very quiet aud little new business was
effected. :, large uumbc; OF sales wcrr com.
plctcd rs n result Of the large iorwnrd!ncs on
previous orders. Printing cloths quiet and firm
al 2yl6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

CONSULTATION and sick headache be.
nsnently cured, and pilcs prevented by
Japanese Liver Pollo.s; especially
adapted to children's use. Chas. y
Goc;zo and W. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

OIL City-Opeued at 81 Oh; hlphcs, 81 OSi.:
lowest 81 071.: closed at 81 U.s.; sales 500 bar.
rciS; cleaIances .DOU barrels; shipments li7.g0l
barrels; runs dS,IiI barrels.
New York-Pctrolcum strong. Pennsylvania
oil. sales none; March option sale. none; closed
at 81 Us bid Lima oil, sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
wHonrsAha r,,loEs.
Weekly ncpnrt "r tho i,cal wholesale
Markets IN NIL Lines.

Tho quotations on sugar show II considerable
decline this week. There wcrc no important
changes In llya stock, supply aud domaud about
c1rial, Dram and nlddlluSs show an advance Of
81. 'rhc general market I, dull aud quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

New York-rIg iron weak: Scotch $40 Goa
% "; American s. DoNl2 50. Tin firm; straits
SIS GjsI W; plate market weak; spcltcr easy.
Lead firm, Copper quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

Grdin-Ncw wheat 30 per blSlicl. Corn per
DnAhcl, car from store. biGi new corn ca pct
~bpshel.
For-Fancy roller mill winter wheat. wood
NJ I. 20 nUr barrel; paper I. % Dor barrel; spring
wheat Mlnnehhhl q - IN sack, 81 70 per barrel.
Old whoat. famou, 500 IN sack. s! 70 IN wool;
Galaxy, si2I In sack, sio III b,rrcli rllShury
Hour, 81 gSln wood and onc'rIghth cotton; 81 y
III paper.
Ftsi--lirnn SO per ton: mIddllugs sl9a 80
pcston. Hay. balcl. Sli 0ktlj % per ton; loose
hay ST. OOal5Ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

chicago Ga,...,...., u llitclmOnd Totni.-.
CT. q, 4 - l"o,a IVY DO prViCrrCdo"... :,
S SSs 9iT c '5Gn l oi ri Ii,' 81
Del. Il illld,n.e...,.i.S du preferred .,,"lli
Del. Lack. X Wr.LIj Isl. panl & Omaha. 90 !
Den, Il IL u. pttrd ~ do preferred, ..."lllS
DIST II Cattle Feed ~ Sugar llrInrry.n.... pJi
Erleor..,... .,.""" ~ Tenn. Coal 4 Iron, ~
40 preferred ..,.. 9iliIlOtas PnGliC,...... IN
Illinois Central 49,, ~ FOL < u. Cen pr0i 50I9
Kan. Il Tex. prci'd 9lGlUnlOn pAuIlp.....,... Va
Lake Erlc 4 West. 10 III, &. Etprcs'........ Y
90 pteIofTed..m. 70 W. ~. H. * P......" GA
Lake shOto,,...,...lgji, 40 pFtiorlel. zee, ~
Lead rrlal.-...".... 90 Wells Fargo Er..,".lO
Louisville u Nash. 81 Western Unlnn.,.,,. sII
Michigan Central. W IWheallng AZ l.. H.. y
Missouri PaClnu.,.. u do preferred .... "
Nashville Il Chatt, q General ECUlrlC.,. ISL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13


Any one who listened to this much OF
Larrisey's story would BIO tempted to
believe him. His accent is kontuck.
ian, and he looks honest. lie is twenty.
two years old, with mild blue eyes and
bi: blunt nose. He is dccently
dressed. He was really astonished to
learn that anybody here. excepting two
or three fellow boarders, knew anything
OF his mishsp. He was reluctant to say
ANYTHING about it, although no had de.
ciled to sec Superintendent Byrno, to.
day.
They got on at Louisville. too. l
mean Roberts and the blonde. He
started to take the seat jus. across from
mine in the sleeper. She preferred the
ono Just behind me. They were dis
putting good.naturedly, and | looked up
naturally. They both laughed, and
laughed. That was tho beginning of it.
They took tho seat behind me. What
did they look like? Why, she was
mighty pretty, u blonde with big blue
eyes. She wore diamonds, a good many
OF them, and had dress that fit. You
know what mean. And teeth white
and even. l guess she was twenty-five
or twentv.three years old.
The man presently leaned over and
asked il l cared to take drink with
him. l was agreeable, and over bot
tie OF decent whisky We got pretty
chummy. He gave me his card.
On the back OF this, it might be
noted, was the printed line Home
Book Store Print" 2l0 Dlecckcr street,
New York" Larrisey described the
man as being about twenty.eight wears
old, slender. OF full, medium height,
with small. dark mus,ache and blue
eyes. He parted his hair in the mid.
die and was modish!y dressed. Ono or
two OF his upper front teeth were filed
with gold.
"EIc promised to show me around
when we got to New York, continued
Larrisey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
A PRETTY BLONDE,
A Bottle OF Good Whisky mud q
Greon Kentuclllau.
NOW HESBROKE lNNEW YORK CITY.
How Robert harriscy Wont TO tho
Metropolis to Engage In business,
but Now Ills Only business Is to Geo
Homo Agaln-$.,t00 Lasts but Ono
Night, and No Clue 60 Its Takers,


StU York Advertiser.
There Is stoppins at tho Eagle hotel,
just above Chatham Square on the
Bowery, young man registered az
Robert Larrisey, OF Louisville, ny. TIc
Is expecting money from homo to-day,
and later on letter OF mothcrly advice.
lilo arrived in Now York Saturday even.
ing. From tho Grand Central station
no went first to No. l2l Wcst Forty.
fourth street. lilo asked at tho door:
docs Miss Martha Roberts live here i?
Or Mr.. W. G. Roborts?p
no" no was told, I'VE never heard Of
them"
" Il thought not" confessed tho young
man, ruetully. "Thoy told mo they did,
though. and I'd like to find 'cm."
Mr.. l.arrisey has had experience, aud
asa souvenir OF tho Same ho shows Il
lady'a card. n two.by.threc.iuch affair,
with indonted edges, on which il writ.
ton in poncil tho namo OF ". O. Roberts
aud tho address on Forty.fourth streot.
That card cost tho Kcutuckian, or tho
acquaintance which 1t represents did,
the sum Of s.. 100 in cash, a gold watch
and a diamond ring, lisa sleeping car
story.
My father" says Larrisey. twas
president OF tho Louisville and Kon.
lucky Cotton Compress Company. He
died ninc months ago. | decided few
days ago TO como on here with some
money and see what could DO in bust.
ness. Thursday afternoon. in company
with my mother-her name is Mrs.
Katherine Larrisoy-I drew the money
from the First National Bank OF Louis.
vile. We were talking there abou. my
coming to New York. mention that,
because | think this mau, or some con-
federate, overheard us. !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On aud after Monday. December II. lS9t. Pas-
seuger Tra!us Will run as follows: 'Dally.
tDsily Except Sunday. Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.
0uaud after Saturday. February ., 1896, trains
Will nun as follows, city tune: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-13

THURSDAY. Feb. IA.
Al on.s He Is music. II tho notes arc rightly
touched. and IN time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
COURT NOTES.

The articles of incorporation of the
George +. Thompson IL Son Buggy
company we're filed yesterday with the
register of deeds. The capital stock of
the corporation is $4,000, and ME limit
of Indebtedness is placed at SO, 600. The
principal place of business will be in
this city.
a schedule of the assets and Iiabl~
lilies in the assignment of the Swim
burne printing company was filed with
the clerk Of courts yesterday. The total
liabilities foot up to SIS, $50 3D. with as
sets amounting to SI5.S32.90, leaving a
small margin on the right side.
Moses NeInan, a teamster began an
action in the district court Yesterday
afternoon against the street railway
company to recover 50. 120, claimed for
alleged personal injuries received Nov.
80 last by being struck by a street car
while crossing the track at Fifth ave
nue. north and Washington.
Judge BeIden granted Fannie E.
Fisher a divorce yesterday morning
from George n Fisher, on the ground
OF desertion. LOra E. Travis was also
released from /. a. Travis, cruel ana
lnhuman treatment being alleged. No
defense was InteTpOSed i'll either case.
s. II. MattisOn began an action in the
district court yesterday to collect $4,000
claimed on two prOmIssOry notes made
by II. q. Sidle and endorsed by Charles
Is. and IL. 4. Side.
The suit Of the state against Fred w.
Harrington was called yesterday after
noon, and reset for Feb. 10, at a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Gas Rnnge,s Pension

The fact that ex-Chief Runge, of the
fire department. is now OH the retired
list at salary of 81, COO on the strength
of his twenty years experience in the
Minneapolis department is worrying a
good many of his old associates in fire
fighting. The members of the relief as
ISOLATION will shortly hold a meeting,
at which considerable opposition to Mr.
Rhnge's retirement Oh salary will likely
be manifested. The bylaws provide
that member must have served twenty
years OF be permanently disabled to
secure a pension. He mus also be
fifty years of age. The clause relative
to age was stricken out at recent meet
ing, and the opponents of the eX-ehIef
say this was done at his instigation. 1t
is likely that an attempt will be made
to have the case reOpened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
Lunch Counter Talk.

The prodigies of imposition that have
been practiced on the poor cow ever
since the aduteration of food has be
came an established industry are mani
fold and ingenious. Yesterday Patrol
man 3. T. Smith ascertaned that TWO
strangers had been working among milk
dealers in an endeayor to introduce a
new recipe for making milk which it
was claimed was far superior to the
bovine article The pair tried them
arts as statesmen on the proprietor or
the NorthWes tern Milk company at 736
Adams street northeast. but without
success. They only asked $500 for their
recipe, which they declared could not
be detected. An attempt was made to
apprehend the sharpers. but they were
too cunning. City Attorney Simpson
said that nothing could be done until the
manufactured milk could be examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01

she wore veil. / think it was a black
veil. She always iiad a veil oil when
saw her, and wore it on asailor hat.
drawn down over the face.''
Mr.. Erwin, as if to overlook no iota Of
evidence that might be of use to him in
some way or other. inquired infinitely as
to the whip, the shape of the buggy-top,
the rods, the thllls and whether the
horse was hitched short or long. He
then began gruesome line of question:
ing regarding the clots of blood OIL the
seat and splashed about over the back
curtain and cushion.
Nv here were the blood stains?' he
asked.
''They were about the center of the
cushion and off to the right. l should
judge that there was about pint of
blood. 1t was a heavy clot of blood and
covered quite space. The cushion was
about thirty inches long and fourteen
wide. The blood extended from the
center line of the cushion about five
inches to the right"
As measured on paper in the witt
ness hand, it was about thirteen and 4
half by seven inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
GOOD STRAIGHT BUSINESS.

Lumbermen Hustle and Wind Up
Their Convention.
The Northwestern lumbermen's con-
Yention, which opened Wednesday,
finished its labors yesterday. This
was something of a surprise, but the
lumbermen had business elsewhere and
did not care to drag their convention
along to the neglect of their individual
interests. The business transacted,
however, at the two sessions was COIL
siderable, and everything moved along
like clockWork.
When the convention was called to
order yesterday morning, s. Il. Tuttle,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., was elected presi-
dent, and Franklin FOote, of Spencer.
To-, vice president. Maynard Crane
and q. A. R. Simpson were elected
directors for three years. and w. K.
Wood. of Parker, S.. D., and j. II. Gale
for one year.
The plan of Secretary Hollis, to issue
an official bulletin" from time to time
to the members of the club, was passed
unanimously. This private circular
will contain a statement of all claims
and much other information OF value TO
the retail lumber dealers, and Will also
contain full list Of dealers not III SYM
pathy with the association.
President futile was given authority
to appoint three delegates TO attend the
next meeting Of the national asSocia-
ton. A motion was put and carried
with enthusiasm inStructing members
OF the association not to purchase ma
terial from any company or Individual
not in sympathy with the association.
The directors were granted power to
fix the place of meeting for next year,
the constitution providing that the
meeting be held each year in Minneapo-
lis. Some minor matters were disposed
Of. including resolutions thanking the
officers and the Minneapolis whole
salers, and the business Of the conycn-
ton was concluded.
The directors spent the afternoon in
session in room 800 at the West hotel.
Secretary Hollis, of Minneapolis, was
reelected, but the proceedings were
not made public, being principally mat
tiers Of business policy.
Last night 200 of the retailers attended
the performance of wang" at the
Grand. i'll body, by the courtesy Of tie
Minneapolis wholesalers, many staying
over to attend.
Retailers present from South Dakota
met at the West yesterday afternoon
and discussed the legal status of the
business in their state. 5. u. Iuthlll.
OF Sioux Falls, and Frank Weller, OF
Mitchell, were appointed committee
TO secure the passage OF a lien law by
the present legislature.