davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

ChicnGn -Cnttlc duh aud lower; common IN
choice nntlyU beef steers u fOaI 90: heavy nj
siWhG ~, COW. aidIDi lower: calves sl2.nt ".
Hogs lrmrr common Ia choice hcnYy 81 ilil NJ:
wcaLcr, Inferior To- choi"s {! sal 4; lamb, sold
at 81 OOhj Sitpring lambs - Gins ~ lirCclpt'--
Cattle l5OO head, hogs 1000 head; sheep liz
90 head.
Clncinnnii-IlOg strong mud nctIYc al o. .Dl
isg receipts 100 head. shipments 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
GLOW TO Cure All skin Diseases, -

Simply amply "SwAYSI's OiSrxEST" No In.
tcrual medicine required. Cures letter. eczema.
Itch. all cruptnns on the face, hands. nose &c
leaving the skin clear. white Rni healthy. Its
great healing md curative powcrs are possessed
By no other remedy. Ask your dticSis, ,fo,
SwAYSE's OISTNEsT. TTHSiw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

Be sure and uss that old and wel.tricd
remedy. Mus. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
for children tcothing. 1t sootnes tho
child, soitoms tho gums, allNys all pain.
cures wind collie and is tho best rome
DIV for diarrhHh Twenty-Five cents n
hnttIe MwFiw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal nv.

Time Table No IS. 10 tasn Q trS: i,;ll l. rr.,
SANdav November ~ lS1t

SNndlv November 10 lSoi
Leave Wheeling -iS:Oo, tJ:D, sll:iOa. m. +,.al.
"S:lJ. tl:N. 1900 n. III. '--T
Leave renin>ulN-tS;oj. ts:5l, lu:Ia N, t.:S
"S:2l tt:S6, sg:0J y. M
leave Martin 5 Ferty-tS:l. 1857. ill:S!a. III,
t2:as. 'J:I1. ti;t!, t9:lt.
Arrive Terminal lunctiOn-tS:l7, IlO:Uj, gll:jS
n. M. t.:.S |S!. ll;ii tl.IS D. III.
Leave Terminal Juucltou-t7:s, Eo:nn. n IN ,
"l2iO, II H., li:i9. tt,ui. tjIL ISIS p III.
Leave Martin 'SFerry-i'stS El:U7 a m IlnB
tiO, Fi:lN td;iH Ism y III
Leave rcn!nSula-t7:S SJ,lth NJ, "iG;5i, Nll,
tilT h:.b, lS:JS, n. IN.
.hrriEc Wheeling -i5:io. io:N IN. sls:j5
ti:ii ti:.S tS.il, t:l;IG y. m.
"Dnily tDaIly cSccpi Sunday. iSnndayI onIy
Alllralui viii run on EnNcrn rimu
J,E TAusSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
Metals.

New York-plg iron steady; Scotch sig 00a
70 "; American 81 jOnl9 o. Copper strong;
3 s" S4 fG' I S S% .p"S OF GtHE' p SnSs
quiet SpucT ilrni domestic 50 G0H3 GglEc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature, OF tup Muuoy ani Stock
Markets,

SE~ rOEN. My 2o-Money on call easy at |
aI!I per cent lastloan / per cent; Closed at per
cent Prime mercantile paper 81 iaIiS per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 81 sal ~. Silver
certificates G7l.u65.ic, The total ,uIci Of stocks
to-day wcIu 93i.9lO shares.
There has been a recovery In prices OIL the
stOc, exchange. and part OF yesterdays losses
have been rCgancd. Better crop reports uud
covering Oi short CONTRACTS were the ChiCi lnllu.
cucc' governing the market Al the opening
the t5hiGng was small and weak In tOuc The
temper OF speculation. however, quickly
changed, and the general market took all M.
wATd Turn aud continued TO Improve 10 mild
way, until near the close whgu slight reaction
took place on sales to close Out contracts over
the holiday. some TcCOverC' were made IN the
tiunl sales. and the market was III fairy good
tone At the close, aud In most eases higher on
the days trading,
The movement Of prices dIHue the carly
trading IN hrNd'waS not Of inportanCc. but In
the subsequent dcaingS decided upward
movement; was in progress. Tho sales wcro 81.
bli.u
Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

CALL for Tho Torso Grand Of John.
sons Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal 70.
tho diseases Of horse, and cattle. 81 &C
slze 50 cents; 80 cent size Is cents.
Charles r Goctze and ". ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
. Pennsylvania Stations.
IRsEHlnSg!Vd1i5 lines.


rICKrr OrrIcEs At rr&SsTiVNSiA STATION o!
. WAr.K ST. frrr OF ELNNESTU ST, HWEELLSG,
AT MCluRE HOUSE. WKCLLiNG. AND At THE
rESSFYLvASA STATION, rNlpGvpONr,
C........r..-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

on City-OpCncd at 81 81: highest 81 20:
lowest 81 ~; chs"i ut 81 iG AnlcS 2,Wl barrels;
clrarnnccy $40 barrels, bhipnunIN yJ.3iG barrels
runs lUG, y5l barrels
Sow Nvrk-Pctro'eum easier, closed At 81 s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
SOUTH BOu$n

On aud a,ic7 Monday. December II, 1896 Pal
scngrr Trains will run as follows: 'Daily.
tDdly Except Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

When Iiaby was sick, we gave her Castorts.
When slIo was Child, sho cried for Caaorln,
Whom sho became Miss, Bhc chung TO CnS;orin.
When She Ind Children. Bho gave thcm Cnstorla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
An AN. AN. r.n4.N AMEN FIN

~ n. III. from Cleveland IL UhrCHsvilic :
p. nj from thrlchSvIllc to Cleveland runs daily
Through connections AMI through tickets TO
all points Gail on our agents W address
". q. CAkkEL. Grnrrnl IAs,rnsrr ArNnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30
Ladies and Children,
Observation-Disclosures. wheeling. VIVA.
FIN A N ClhL

&. LAMB. President Jos, sIYBoLp. CIshiI:
ia. JEYFEI;,OY. Assistant Cd,hlet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

From Pittsburgh. 1910 T. NJ and 6:5n n. IA,
daily. ll:20 p. n, daily. except saturday, iaG D.
m. except Sunday, and DO g. M, Sunday only.
except sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
FROM POPE LEO Kill.
Letter to the Archbishops and Bishops
OF the United States.
REGARD FOR THIS COUNTRY.
Columbus's First Thought on Discov sring
Ita Hope That 1t Might Bes
Christian Land.

WASHINGTON. January 2s-The text
Of the encyclical OF Pope Leo to the
Church In America is given TO the public
IL is a document OF about 5000 words In
length, and opens as follows
To Our Venerable Brethren. the Arch
bishops and Bishops OF the United States
OF North America. Leo Kill. Pope.
Health and Apostolic Benediction:
We traverse in spirit and thought the
wide expanse Of ocean; and although we
have at other times addressed you in
writing chiefly when we directed encycli-
cal letters TO the bishops OF the Catholic
world-yet we have now resolved to speak
to you separately. trusting that we shall
be. God willing, Of some assistance 10 the
Catholic cause amongst you. To this we
apply ourself with the utmost zeal and
care, because We highly esteem and love
exceedingly the young and vigorous
American nation. in which we plainly dis
Germ latent forces. for the Advancement
alike of civilization and Christianity
Not long ago, when your noble nation,
as was fitting, celebrated. with grateful
recollection and manifestation Of JOY, the
completion Of the fourth century since the
discovery Of America, We. too. commemo-
rated together with you that most auspi-
cious event sharing In your rejoicings
with equal good will. Nor were we on
that occasion content with Offering pray
ers at a distance FOR your welfare ana
greatness. 1T was our wish TO be in some
manner present with you in your festivl-
ties. Hence. we cheerfully sent one VINO
Cbnull rap~ecepf Our pergOu
COLUMBUS'S FIRST CARE.
Not without good reason did we take
part in your celebration. for when America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
the toughest in Brooklyn. and no cars
ha aala annniralcl u In t,ua .Unaka

the toughest in Brooklyn. and no cars
have penetrated II In two weeks
Cars were run to-day on the Second
Avenue line TO Fort Hamilton. The line
was operated yesterday. The Larimer-
Street line resumed operation for the first
time this morning. Ten cars were being
run at noon.
The Union-Avenue line from the city
line to the Twenty-thlrd-street ferry was
also operated this morning. and ten cars
were put on.
TWO MEN SHOT.
Two men were shot by policemen In diff
.ferent encounters with mobs to-day. one
man is dying in the hospital. The other
is less seriously wounded. A dozen other
rioters have been injured by policemen's
nght-stlcks and the butt-ends of re-
yolyers in hand-to-hand encounters. Nom
union motor-men have been assaulted
and severely beaten. Car-tracks have
been blockaded. car-wlndows shattered.
and trolley-wires cut. These occurrences
have been less frequent than during the
days of last week, but they indicate
that the safety of the public is far
frcm being established.
The man who was fatally shot was
Michael Madigan. n striking motor-man.
The shooting occurred within two blocks
OF the Nostrand-avenue barns. and was
preciptated by a rlotous mob.
Car No. :l05. OF the Nostrand-avenue
lire. wnn,Motor-man Mahoney and Con-
ductnr .Dell. and in charge OF officer
Rob' Vas attacked by q mob on
Ncsttand avenue. just back of Kings
county pententiary. Seeing only one
policeman on the platform, the mob be-
came very bold, and ordered the con-
ductor and motor-man TO desert. When
tLey refused the mob stoned the car. and
had pretty nearly finished the solitary
policeman and the conductor and motor
man, when the police reserves-ten men
arrived. The mob gave the policemen
pitched battle. Shooting over their
heads did no good. and at last the officers
shot to kill. Then the mob ran. leaving
Madgan on the ground. and half dozen
Of their number prisoners.
President Norton, Of the Atlantic-ave-
nue. road, when he received the letter
from Workman Connally, pub
lished elsewhere. pitched It in the waste
basket. The presidents Of the Brooklyn
Heights Company and OF the Queens
County Company replied by offering to
employ as individuals such of the strikers
as they could find places for. None OF
the presidents treated the letter as Of
any consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Negro Building-switzerland, France, Italy
and Ianan-EloIida-

ATLANTA, GA, January 2s.-The negro
building at the Cotton States EXPOSITION
will be erected by negro contractors and
negro labor. ]. T. King and j. w. smith,
two negro contractors Of Atlanta, were
awarded the contract to-day over whlte
competitors. The negroes OF the South
are organizing in response 20 the ADDRESS
recently issued by the commissioners
calling on the race to get up an exhibit.
President Collier to-day receiver apph-
cations for space from Swltzeriahd'
France, Italy. and Japan. 49,.
Mr.. w. ID. Chipley, representing the
Louisville and Nashville line IN Fiorida'
has secured space for West Floridas ex-
hlbit. IL the Florida Legislature pro-
vides a State exhibit West Floridas dls-
play will be merged with the states
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
D..,sradoes Caught.

MOBILE. ALA, January IA POSSE
-, ,,izad AZ Raw Minette TO go in pursuit
90 Itha tramDs who shot Brakeman
stewart and threw Brakeman oscar
wright off Louisville and Nashvihe
train near that place early Sunday morn
inc. came up with them Sunday hfteen
,niIss from Wilson Station. There were
,hree black and two white tramps, and
when commanded to halt opened nre on
,hs nosse. who returned the fire. fatally
wounding one negro. seriously woundlns
another. and capturing the third. Inc
white tramps escaped into swamp Ihe
negroes were brought here. ana VIII W
taken to Jail at Daphne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Two Trifiing Blazes on Sunday.

A still aMrm OF fire was sent in shortly
after noon on Sunday, the occasion being
the burning OF some grass at the corner
OF Twenty-sixth and Main streets. The
origin was foollshness on the part OF some
boys. There was no damage.
At S:55 Sunday night an alarm was
turned in from Box Is, caused by the
burning OF q chimney Of the house occu-
pied by Mr.. L. II. Leber. on Canal street
near Second. Ths blaze was smothered
without any damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
AChange Of Captains.

Captain Charles c. Graves will on
Wednesday morning take command OF
the Pocahontas vice Captain Deyo. re-
signed. The latter has been In the SER
vice OF the Virginia Navigation Company
and it's predecessor for over twenty years,
and has commanded both the Ariel ana
the Pocahontas. Captain Graves has been
In the service Of the companies about ten
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
succeasor TO Colonel MOsby.

Mr. August Mol. who was for many
wears in the employ of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, was on yesterday ap-
pointed TO succeed the late Colonel John
Gardner Mosby as deputy In the office
OF the Commissioner OF Revenue.
The remains OF Colonel Mosby were
taken on Sunday morning 10 Hanover,
where they wers inferred in the, family
burying-ground. The body was accom-
panied by Mr. John Lewis Talley, brother
In-laW OF the deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Rob Lynch for Sale.

Pacing record. s:34H. This horse
hoth trots and PAGES He Is ons OF
the best saddle-horses in Richmond. In
harness he can beat most any road-horse;
"a q years old; sound. A lady can drive
him To a quick buyer he viii be sold
cheap. Can be seen at Fletcher stable
Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

Mr.. Thomas East. manager OF the
Farmers Manufacturing Company. Nor
fox. Va, Is one OF the warmest advocates
Of the use OF Quratol Some time ago
he cut his foot with an adze He had a
bottle OF Quratol handy, applied Il. ana
vas quickly cured, for II 10 well known
that ouratol cures quickly. He THINKS
there is nothing Ike the great remeay
for cuts and wounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
January Investments

.,or,d bs made In paid-up stock OF the
1in,,sd Banking and Building Company.
7, coats YOU only 80 per share. on which
a cash dividend Of per cent. per annum
,s paid. and at maturity you can draw
sIoo psr share. For further Information
snnly at the offies OF the company. III
EAST Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
schoo Randall All Right.

NEW LONDON. CONN. January 2s.-
The schooner Mary A. Randall. which had
been enormously reported ashore. ar
rived mere this morning from Norfolk.
She has ZOO tons OF coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

rus THRoAr.--" Browns Broochiai rrocnss"
act directly oa NE organs Of the veis~ Thsy
have q sxuaordiaaV sasss u ~ aisasssss =
she throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

The Majestic Steel and Malleaols kanse
has reyoiutionized the cooking. baking:
boiling, and broiling Of the North ana
West See tt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

WASHINGTON. January Ex-senator
Hnl. when asked his views upon the
Presidents message. gaid:
'"The message states the situation very
accurately Permanent as well as tenn
porary relief should be granted ~ once.
| trust that there IL good sense and pa
triOtisn enough IN the present Congress
not 10 refuse consideration Of this sub
jCct The business interests Of the coun-
Try desire and demand action, and the
Democratic party cannot afford TO an
tagoni2c that sentiment. My views were
fully expressed in my speech before the
Democratic Club OF New York last Satur-
day evening. and II is unnecessary TO
repeat them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
is 1T A SURRENDER?
Brooklyn Strikers Apply for Relnstate-
ment at Old Prices.
TROOPS GO MARCHING HOME.
Kings County Notified That She Will
Have to Foot the National.
Guard Bill.

BROOKLYN, January 2s-The strikers
this afternoon. A formal statement to
the public was issued by the Executive
Committee, and the men rendered their
services to the presidents at s2 per day
for motor-men and conductors and $50
per day for trippers. These terms have
never been in dispute. The men say
that the move Is made in the interest
Of public safety and quiet, and that the
non-acceptance of their offer will be
followed by application for a peremptory
mandamus against all the lines. The
presidents will probably adhere to their
former position OF refusing to treat with
their men in n body. The proposition
will be replied to by the counsel Of the
roads this afternoon.
The following letters were given out by
the Executive Committee Of District AS
sembly, No. 70, Knights OF Labor, this
afternoon:
BROOKLYN. ". Y. Jan. 2s, 1895.
ITO the Public:
I'VE have this day sent to the Messrs.
Daniels, of counsel for the railroads.
representing the different systems Of
street railways which have ceased opera
tons In the city Of Brooklyn, the sub
joined letter which speaks for itself.
We will add that we have made this offer
not because the strike was waning or
our cause weakening. 1t never was
stronger But in the interests of Brook
lyn, our home. and its citizens, our
friends, we are willing to make the sac
rifce suggested IN the letter
(Signed) MARTIN j. CONNOLLY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

Not without good reason did we take
part in your celebration. for when America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

The action of the strikers in Offering TO
return without the many supulauons
which their former offers have contained
Is generally considered "A surrender. The
strikers say it Is not. and still Intimate
that applications for peremptory man
damus Will follow n refusal from the
presidents.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-02

ion or It. Lots. are lying around tho
eentra, iafts Of our city untouched
ana Unused, growing over with bur.
oock and thistle while o ard I are
enhancing their value to tn, owner.
i1aa "e a system of taxation upon and
salues u city would not be h,iidinl,
up IN the extreme vest, south and east,
u Would build from the center. We
would have a compact city; less streets
ana sewers to build: less lights TO fur
hlsh; better protection from our police
TIER, and hence less taxes to paw. The
large humber of vacant lots increase
our X while we are YEARLY increas-
'ng then value. Are we honest to our
selves? Are we honest to the
NY Are We honest to the ~poiint-v Il
we DO not lend a helping hand TO
emedE the evil? British Columbia has
partially adopted the system, New
south Wales, OF which Sir George
D1ohs Is premier. has adopted the
system of taxing lan} value, by
d vote of 4G to 10 Il is agitated
Tor IN Toronto and Hamilton. and l
nave he doubt if we adopt the resolu=
ton before YOU it will hasten the time
Wnen it will be adopted al! over Cam
n"a, the United States and England.
because come it will sooner or later,
n the sooner the better for the rich
and the poor, for the worker and the
capitalist aud for the country. X +
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-02
THE ENGINE AND THE MAN.
One Goes Steadily On While the Othe
Wears Out and Dies.

One Goes Steadily On While the Other
Wears Out and Dies.
u once had a curious and instructive
conversation with an engineer who had
charge of a large stationary engine. It
was a beautiful engine and worked as
rue as steel could work. The man
surprised me by telling me it had been
at work ninety years, land do you
know" he added, cit has had eight
masters; I am the eighth who has had
the care of it; the others are all either
dead or worn out, and yet it goes on as
if it were as young rs ever. Very
strange, sir, isn't it, that an engine
should live SO much longer than a
man; and it is not hard work for US
either, or exposed work, for the room
is always warm and comfortable, and
the place is, of course, clean and
light" "What did the mel die from?''
i asked
well. three or four, 1 am afraid,
died of drink, another Of bad temper,
another of worry, and SO on. but the
engine went on all the same" The
fate of the engine, it's long life and
continued industry, puzzled the man.
He often in his lonely hour thought Of
it, and wondered how many men
would follow him before the engine be-
gan to break down. 1t did not puzzle
me. That engine worked a great
many hours a day truly; but it was
equable in its work; it never ran
loose; it was true in it's vocation; it
was bright as a new pin. clean in every
point; it vas served with best but
simplest fuel food; it had its furnace
tubes clear: it was saved from friction
by having its parts properly oiled; and,
drank nothing but water. So it lived
on nearly three generations, with a
good chance of living through three
more; it was allowed, in fact, to make
the most of its physical life.
It's masters did not make the most Of
their lives: they might have been
somewhat Industrious, but they were
not Sc orderly, SO true, SO steady, SO
clean as they made the engine; they
had not learned so well how to find tho
best food and drink for their own la.
Dor as has been found for the engine;
they did not make the most Of their
lives, and therefore they stopped, but
the engine went. still merrily, on it,
way.-Sir B. W. Richardson, in Long
mans Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-02
A NAVAL FLYING COLUMN.
Ofdiculties Encountered il, Maneutering 4
Large Water Force,

III aHk =
Large Water Force.
1t is impossible for us to go far, or to
stay out long, without extraheous sup
plies. 1t must either arrange to pass
from friendly port to friendly port,
drawing coal form each (but at the
same time giving notice CT It's where.
abouts, just as if it were marching On
land or it must take a train with it
just like any military flying column.
But then it must be assured Of non.
hostile ~archorages in which to trans
fer the coal and stores from the trans
ports to the var ships. Hence a ned
erh naval flying column, passing over
a sea which it does not command, has
difficulties before it which Its
ancestors tever had. As a 40
tilla it may perhaps be dou-
bled in size for any given
strength. if it is to be made independ-
ent of ~extraneous supply. But every
supply ship added to it makes it less
likely to be able to put TO sea unob.
served Or unattached. 70 avoid this
danger it must be VI: 49, 'ro.-a
only be large when frontier defense
fails, but then it marches by reason OF
It's force. as Wellington marched in
1918, giving up the Lisbon base, Or as
Sherman marched. giving up the Mis-
sissippi base, in 1864.
If a naval flying column can march.
not by force, but by evasion, without a
train. and SO keep its fighting power
coterminous with it's size, it must
either have its objective at a very short
distance, or, if its objective is at 4
great distance, it must have a friendly
port open hear the objective, al
ready stored with coal and NUM-
tions. Wellington could not pos
sibly have marched to fight the
battle of Vittoria had he not beer
relying on supplies coming to him from.
over sea to Santander and other north
ern Spanish ports. Sherman could not
possibly have marched across the con-
federate states if he had not known
that his friends were in possession of
Port Royal and other places on the
sea coast where he could receive sup
plies.
IL Is uol poSSioie lot q HylHS column
either by land or sea, to march to a
great distance and forwith deliver a
heavy attack. Even those extremely
light flying columns, the confederate
Alabamas, succumbed one after an
other, either directly, like the Sumter,
Or indirectly, like the Alabama her
self, to the memorable law of supply.
Not one of them ever dared to contem.
plate the madness of an attack on terri
tory.-Admiral Colomb, in National
Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-02
The People Want 1t.

During the last session of the Ontario
legislative assembly upwards of one
hundred municipalities petitioned for
local option in taxation, while thou
sands of farmers, business men and la
borers signed petitions to the same eff
feet. Similar petitions were also sign
ed by the Ottawa board of trade, and
by a very large plumber of the trades
unions of this province. At the last
meeting of the Trade and Labor on
eress, held at Montreal, a resolution
supporting this principle was carried
panimouslv E..