davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
WHEELING WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Weekly Change OF Quotations In Al
Linz, OF Local Trade.
Office of the 1ntellIgcncer.
Wheeling SnN- 10.

OlIlca Of the 1ntellIgCnCer,
Wheeling, Nov. 10.
Flour has taken a big jump on ac-
court OF the advance In wheat. thu
latter rising several points over the
last quotations. Sugars also show an
Improvement since last week. Wool
has gained cent. There are no chang
es 10 note In the live stock market. OK
Cept slight advance In hogs. Busl-
ness has picked up some since the clcc-
ton, but permanent feeling will no;
be evident Tor some time.
groceries aud i'rovlsions.
Flour - Fancy roller mill winter
wheat, wood, at 81 10 per barrl paper
81 20 per hurrel; spring wheat, Mime
hat1 S52j In cotton snclIs; IS % per
barrel; s. o. In paper sacks. Old wheat
Galaxy ii % in paper sacks. 81 % per
barrel. Pillsbury flour 81 90 IN wood and
onc-cghth In cotton. 81 90 In paper,
Syrupa - Choice sugar Fyrlipg, &c:
fancy drips 2SC: silver drps lSc; New
Orleans molnsscs, choice, 3jc; primo
&c: fair soc; mixed good, Nav Orleans.
30C: bakers good 2Sc.
Provisions - Large s. C. hams, l0C;
medium. $. c, hama lO]Ec; small S. c.
hams. 1890: $, C. breakfast bacon S. c.
s. C. shoulders &c; Sides 5Sc; ordinary
beef lOi5c; ham dried beef lsc; kauck-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
Wheeling BRIDGE & TERMINAL Ry.

G. y. hNEN SlEiI, receiver 49,
Time Table No. Is, TO take effect i2;o, a
m, Sunday, November ~. 1875 :, - :.
Leave MhrrlinE-iS:N. 1875. sll:i0 n. m
t2:SO, fl:i5, 1850, 1880 D. m. $500, 80 80
Leave PcnlnSuln--tS:C6, 1851, sll:i6 a n, {
1885, s3;2l. fi:S6, Sy:CG 2. IA - - 80 -
Leave Martins Fcrry-iS:is, 1856. Sil *,
a. M, t2;Ss, '3:2 !, it:i., 1912 p, IN: i 80
Arrive Terminal Junc;ion-.fS:l7, tiO;cs.
: Leave Terminal Junclion-'T:sSs 800 -
m, 'lg:I0 II. M. $500 sizes. 1914, fS:jS n ~
Leave Martins Frrry-tI:sS. $500 a. M M
'I.H5, H:05. ti:lO,, 1919. 1859 p. IN. 80
Leave pcninsuln-t5:H, y9;ii n, m. rn.r
sl;ii. tai, t5:.j, iS:IS 7, IN. '-.s''
tI:lI. ti:a5, t5:3l, f9:Gi y, N. - -''''
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday, sSundays
only, 81 IS 81 j .7El :. n, !. : - =
AL trains Will rim on Eastern Time. Il,
J, L, TAuSSIG, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

Electric cars from bridgeport to Wheel.
ing. Electric cars 10 bridgeport
DAILY,
iSunday5 only between points marked I
Al other trains daily except Sunday.
On Sunday train No. runs to uhrlchs-
Willie only, and on same dnyR train starts
from Uhrlchsvillc instead OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
Wool,

BoSToN--The tone OF the wool mar
kct is tirmcr, although the trade had
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
WheelIna & Elm Grove RaIlroal,

fpuIly, except Sunday. p 2T7E'
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove al 9;i3 u, M. and Wheeling Mt 1911
n m. II. l.. WEISGERBER. =
General Manager Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on and
AFTER October H. lssd. Explanation OF Ref
eFcnce Marks. 'Daily. Daily. except sun
my !Dnlly, except Saturday. StaIl:. cS-
SEPT Monday, lsundnys ohlJ. Saturdays
Oily. l.nNlnrn ELnnHunh H,Lr,n II :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
RAILROADS.

;Ioundsvillc Accommodation. 6:55 a. m,
except Sunday: 1910 4. m. daily: rs and
40 p. m. except Sunday, and 1910 .. m,
Saturday ONLY i.1- as -. aII'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

CINClNNATl-Hogs steady Mt 81 7JfI
40: receipts 800 head; shipments $500
head
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
NOTICE.
J. 81. FOY.

Hon. Harry Skinner will address the
| citizens of Alamance and adjoining
counties at Burlington, N. c., on toe
4th Of July.
The principles of the Farmers Ali
ance and the issues of the day will be
discussed by this eloquent and gifted
son of the Old North State.
Speaking will be at the Farmers
Warehouse.
PROGRAMME
1920 A. M, Music by Cornet Band
of Haw River.
1O:45 A. M, Address of Welcome
and Introduction of Speakers, by @. E.
Mclean, Mayor of Burlington.
HOO A. NJ, Address by Hon. Harry
Skinner.
Other items may be added to this
programme. All are invited to come
end hear. Ladies are especially In
vited.
The first blow in defence of Ameri
can Rights and Liberty was struck in
this county 125 years ago. The spirit
Of our ancestors calls for an awaken
ing along the same line now.
Let us celebrate the day Of Ma
tional Independence by a review of the
conditions which inspired the hearts of
our forefathers with a determination
to be free.
JEREMIAH W. Holt,
Secretary of Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
GETTING

We heard a prominent citizen, a
Democrat, remark not long ago that
1T Is no longer a disgrace to belong
to the new party, as there is not half
the disposition to boycott and ~ostracise
people for leaving the old parties"
Time brings great changes.
The California Populists evidently
are getting respectable" judging
from what the leading old party news
papers said about their recent State
convention. An exchange says:
The three great San Francisco
dailies are decidedly complimentary in
their editorial remarks upon the recent
Populist State convention. The Chron-
lcle (rep) says: Taken all together
what has been cone at Sacramento,
we'll deserves the commentator of
good citizens whether they are Popu-
lists or not" The Examiner (dem }
rises to remark: '"Tne POpulists have
put enough good timber into their plat
form to fit out two or three parties. "
The Call (rep.) says: THE course
taken by the Sacramento convention
may win no officers for the Populiste
n this campaign but it is sure to win
them converts"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
A New Southern Journal.

Every number Of the SOuthern Real E8tGte
Gazette, published monthly OF l28 Main street;
value to the prospective Southern investor. 1t
publishes letters from Northerners VIII have
settled in the southern country. Every person
Interested In Southern investments or securities
or who is contemplating a visit South should
subscribe, the low price, 25 cents a year, placing
it in easy reach of all.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
M HOMES AND RESORTS

The Southern Railway is the first OF
our great railway systems to give in
formation to the public and to fix low
excursion rates for a summer outing
good for return until October 81, by
issuing, with usual promptness, its
Summer Home and Resort Book.
1t is handsome in design and artistic
in every respect, having thirty-two
beautifully illustrated pages contain
ing the more complete and conven-
iently arranged information calculated
to answer fully and satisfactorily every
question likely to be propounded, such
as routes and distances, hotels and
boarding houses, names of proprietors,
how to reach them, rates Of board by
day, week and month, etc.
The Southern offers a choice Of
mountain and seaside resorts, the surf
bathing and sea breeze of some of the
most delightful resorts on the Atlantic
Coast or the cool mountain breezes Of
Swannanoa, AshevilIe, Lookout Noun
tain and others 2, 800 feet above the sea
level.
For copy of guide call at office of any
prominent coupon agent or send 2 cent
stamp to L. s, Brown, General Agent,
Washington, D. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
THR JUNE ARENA.

The June Arena opens its 10Th vol
ume, appearing in a new dress, and
being printed by Skinner, Bartlett &
Co. It is an unusually strong number,
opening with a brilliant paper by Rev.
Samuel B8rrows, D. D, the distin-
guished editor of the Christian Regis
ter of Boston, on THE First Pagan
Critic of Christian Faith and His Anti
cipation of Modern Thought"
Justice Walter Clark, LII D., of the
Supreme Bench of North Carolina,
contributes an instructive and delight
full paper on Mexico, the interest of
which is enhanced by several excellent
illustrations, including a recent por
trait of the President of the Mexican
Republic. The President of the Mer-
camille National Bank of New York
contributes "a Proposed Platform for
American Independents for 1895"
which illustrates how strongly the sil
yer movement is taking hold Of Eastern
fnanciers no less than the mass Of
voters IN the South and West. Recently
Jay Cook, the veteran banker, who
foated the government bonds IN 1861,
at the time Of u sorest need, came
out boldly for free silver. Mr.. St. John
who has made finance a study for mOre
than twenty years, and who is presi
dent of a bank having a capital Of
81, 900, 600, is no less pronounced on this
subject.
Another paper Of special merit, on
"Bimetallism" appears in this number
By A. ]. U5ley. 1t is able and from a
silver point of view very convincing.
Prof. Parsons, of Boston University
Law School, continues his mastery
papers on the Government Control
of Telegraph" a series Of careful pa
pers hitherto un~approached in author
itative character.
Mr.. B o. Flower, the editor of the
Arena, writes in a most captivating
manner of Whittier, considering him
in the aspect of a Poet of Freedom"
and giving many of Whittier's most
stirring lines. A fine portrait Of the
Quaker Poet forms a frontispiece to
this number. The Editor also DISCUSSES
somewhat at length in his editorials,
the message Of Whittier to men and
women of to day, and the proposed
platform of Mr. ST. John. Another in
~teresting feature Of this issue is Mr..
Eitweed Pomeroy's illustrated paper
on the direct Legislation Movement
and Its Leaders"
Students of the higher metaphysical
thought Of our time will De deeply IN,
terested in Horatio W. D;esser's paper
entitled The Mental Cure in its R2la-
ton to Modern Thought" Will Allen
Dromgoole continues her powerful 90,
rial of Tennessee Life" and Mrs.
Calvin Kryder R9itsnider's Physical
Romance" which opened a few months
since, is pretaced by a digest of the
preceding chapters. 1t IS also pro
fusely illustrated with exceptionally
fine drawings.
These are by 10 means the full quota
of the strong attractions of this bril-
liant number of Americas great pro
gressive, reformative and liberal re-
view.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
EGYPT HAS THE FEVER, TOO.

1t is officially stated that the area
planted in cotton in Egypt this year
exceeds 1 $50, 900 acres, and that with
fair eason the yield will be equiva-
lent to ], 1925, 900 American bales.
This will not tend to raise prices in
America. Nor will it help our farmers
in the liquidation Of Guano notes next
fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
Christian Life Column.
Mothers Who Wear The Ribbon White.
[EDrrED BY REV. D. H. TUTTLE.l

BY HARRIET FRANCENE CROCKER
Mothers who wear the ribbon white,
Longing to keep the hearthstone bright,
Yearning to make the home SO fair
That nothing evil a enter there
Dearer. Ga, dearer than life to you
Is the beautiful boy with eyes 80 true,
Oh, could you only keep him 10
Sweet as Violets pure al snow!
Mothers who wear the ribbon white,
A dainty daughter is yours to night,
A wee, little, soft eyed, clinging girl,
Pure and air as the rarest pearl,
Innocent hearted, free from guile
Rut on. she is yours such a little while!
Could YOU but keep her as she Is now,
With the innocent eyes and the truth
tul brow!
Mothers who wear the ribbon white
Aro we in earnest IN his great hghUE
Are we believing that good will come
IF only our part Of the work be dOne3
on. are we striving as strive we should
With all the power of womauhOOd,
Pleading in prayer, and labOring too,
That the world may grow honest and
good and true7
He who has promised His blessing will
give
He who suffered that we might live
He who took to His plying breast.
Those long ago children SO w~ondrously
blest-
Ask it in faith and only believe
And strength for the burden the soul
shall receive!
On, mothers who cherish the ribbon
SO white,
It's comingI tits coming! the triumph
of right.
Santa Paula. Cal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

To BUY UP the railroads of the coun,
try would cost billions. To construct
a genuine postal telegraph with sufi
cheney of lines and instruments for
every postoffce in the nation would
not require an expenditure of over
S25. 900. COO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
A Matter For Thought,

WHY are the great majority oil
preachers like bar keepers2 Because
they deal out 60, 900 gallons of intoxi.
eating wine to their members at the
Communion of the Lords Supper every
year. No use to pass resolutions against
the liquor traffic till they quit this
The church must use unfermented
wine to be consistent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
MAJOR GUTHRIE FOR GOVERNOR

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
HIGHLANDS, N. @.
Permit me to suggest to the voters
Of the different counties of the State to
hold public meetings and pass resolu
tions asking Gov. Carr call the legisla
ture in extra session in order to enact
a law making certain foreign coins le-
gal tender in payment of debt in North
Carolina.
Under the administration of Pfesi-
dent Tyler in 1871 foreign coin was
made q legal tender, "Statesman's
Manual page 1922" An act regulating
the currency of foreign gold and oliver
coins and to fix the value Of certain
foreign moneys at the custom houses
vas passed. This law was repealed in
1857. We had in the United States
large quantities of coin from England,
France, Spain, Germany, Mexi o and
South America. Not only for the PEG,
pie but receivable at the custom house.
Now here is a case where Law makes
and unmekes money. The influence
OF the money power repealed that law.
But thanks 70 Maj Guthrie and his in
SEPARATION. Let US elect him governor.
We cannot coin gold nor silver in the
State, moi make anything but gold and
silver coin a tender in payment of
debts. So carry out the spirit and the
letter of the Constitution of the United
States by a State law declaring gold
and silver coin as under Tyleris admin
istration, a full legal tender in pay
meat of debts. The writer can recol-
lect when the Spanish mill dollar as it
was called, was a tender in payment of
debts.
Mej ". A. Guthrie has struck the
key note, Hurrah! Hurrah for Maj.
Guthrie for governor.
J. III. FOY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

try on the globe. The same would be
true of the telegraph if it were owned
end controlled by the government. All
should work for this reform.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

An educational mass-meeting will be
held in the Methodist Church at Gar
ner next Saturday, the goth. Addresses
will be made by President Peacock, OF
Greensboro, Female College, Prof,
Crnaford, of Trinity, and others. The
new church will be dedicated on Sun
day at IL a.. m. Dinner will be served
on the grounds both days.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
Santa Paula. Cal.

The Star = Crowned Woman; Or, The
Great Sign of the Seventh Trumpet.
Outlines of Sermon by Rev. D. H. Tuttle)
And there appeared a great wonder
in heaven: a woman clothed with the
sun, and the moon under her feet, and
upon her head a crown Of twelve
stars" Rev. 12:1.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
JEREMIAH W. HOLT,
Secretary of Committee.
vile. Pa.

~z~ ZINE BIooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs
vf Poultry, Sporting Dogs. Send
- stamps for catalogues. $50 engrav-
~ ings. n. P. BOYER, & 20, Coates
vile. Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16

The UNITED STATES has the best and
cheapest postal service of any coun-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
"TRADE DOLLARS" WANTED.

want to buy a limited number of
the Thirty Five Millions Nine Hundred
and Sixty-Five Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twenty Four SILVER TRADE
Dollars" ($35. 965 924 which the Gov
eminent of the United States has here
tofore coined and issued as legal tender
debt-paying money at their face value,
but has since then, by goldbug legiela
tion r%epudiated as money.
Address the undersigned, stating the
number Of TRADE Dollars" you have
for sale, and the price you are willing
to take for them.
WILLIAM 4. GUTHRIE.
April %, 1896. Durham, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-16
1896 == N. c. BAPTIST ALMANAC=== 1896,

First number Issued 1865. Price 10 Genus single copy, O r sixteen copies by
mail, prepaid, for S1OO. One hundred by express c. Q. d. $500. Address
Rev. N. B COBB. RALEIGH, N. @.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-31

ty as a Congregationalist and drifted
about in tho west for some time before no
was called by Unity church in 1874. He
had changed his views in the meantime
and had abandoned Congregationalsn
He was successful in his new field from
the start. Many of his flock moved ont
of his parish, but continued to come for
miles every Sunday to hear him.
Mr.. Savage says that his removal to
New York will not be made from any NOR
cenary motive, but because he thinks the
metropolis Is moro in need of liberal roll
gion than Boston. lie will receive "a salary
of $4,000 in New York, which is but
$1,000 moro than tho Unity church gives
him. In il recent interview he said; II
feel that | have the best 20 years of my
life before me, and / want to use them
where they will count for the most. have
felt that Boston was firmly rooted in
Unitarianisn, but in New York just now
hey need strong man who can work
hard" He has been a friend for years of
Or. Collyer, whom he is eventually to sue
iced. He will probably not make the
jhange before next fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-31

The Difference Between
The Cat And The Tiger.
Pecnllarities of Each.

The cat and the tiger belong practical
~ TO the same genus or family.
But they vary in habits aud natural
tendencies.
A tiger will spring upon and destroy II
deer.
A cat will watch for hours and take
delight in destroying vermn.
Each organ in the human body has
its special function or duty to perform,
and does II.
The stomach seizes upon our food, di-
gestS it, and so prepares it as to nOurish
the various tissues.
The kidnevs, on the other hand, have
different work 10 do.
Like the cat they lie in walt and seize
and throw out from our blood every
poison, impurity, and disease germ as
fast rs the blood passes through them.
They are not simply filters. They
hnOD 'ohm to seize and hrOsc out OF the
blood, and lChdt not to tOnch.
Like detective who kno S every
Grimm lie face, they know In moment
thc o d from the bad.
Dr.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills con-
tain, in its most active and concentrated
form, the the virtues of Asparagus root,
stalk and berries.
Asparagu, ia wonderful Kidney
Healer and strPngthPner.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
endorsed by the hest physicians and sold
by Druggists AT 80 cents.
valuable book mailed free. Address
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San
Francisco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-31
GOOFREY'S TANKARO.
A Seventeenth Century Relic of the Fire
and Plague In London.

A curious historical relic was sold by
auction recently in London. 1t is the large
tankard of solid silver presented by King
Charles ii to Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey
for his valuable services during the plague
and the fire of London, for which he re-
ceived the honor of knighthood in 1866.
The tankard which is of plain silver has
a hinged cover and weighs nearly 30
ounces. It's front is engraved with tho
royal arms and the crest Of the recipient,
together with inscriptions in Latin and
engravings of scenes connected with tho
fire, which are still in excellent preserva-
ton. The engraving Of the pesthouse men
carrying corpses to tho dismal plague pit
and that of the crowded blocks of houses
surmounted by flames are very quaint
and curious Sir Edmund, who was born
in 1921 at Sellinge, in Kent, was timber
merchant, possessing wharfs at Dowgatu
city and at Charing Cross. He prospered,
became justice of the peace for Westmn-
ster and member of parliament Tor Win
chilsea In history, as no reader of Ma
caulay and Green will need to be told, his
name is most famous in connection with
his mysterious murder, which was popu-
larly attributed to the zeal with which no
had devoted himself to unraveling tho al.
legged popish plot. His body was found in
a ditch near Primrose HILL face downward
and penetrated by his own sword, under
circumstances which precludod the idea OF
suicide or robbery.
The excitement caused by this still mys-
ferrous event is indicated by the fact that
when the funeral procession left the city,
with great pomp and pageant, for the
burial ground of st. Martin s-in-tho-
Fields, it was preceded by 20 clergy and
followed by upward of 1000 persons Of
distinction. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-31

pies of sanitation the dread disease is more
of a scourge in Portugal than in any other
European country. When Queen Marie
Amelie noted this fact and heard Of the
curative diphthcria serum, she at once
took steps to have the serum used in her
country.
Untutored as she then was in medical
lore, she displayed n breadth Of view and
a progressiveness sadly lacking in the Por-
tuguese medical fraternity. On all sides
physicians opposed the use of the serum,
but after n thorough investigation Queen
Marie Amelie decided that Portugal must
have it. To procure public confidence she
was herself publicly inooulated with the
serum without injurious effect, and she
further aided the good work by turning
her riding school into laboratory and by
furnishing her own horses to those intrust-
ed with the task of producing the serum.
The queen next became alarmed for the
health of Don Carlos and decided to be.
come a physician, so that she could care
for him intelligcntly. She accordingly be-
gan studying with the zeal of an enthusi
asst and recently passed difficult exami-
nation with comparative ease, so great
was her knowledge of medicine She Is al
so an expert swimmer and horsewoman
and shoots almost as we'll as her husband
whose penchant for firearms is we'll known
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-31

All the clovers are richer in nitroge,
nous matter than any Of the grasses l.:
follows therefore that they make an
especially rich manure. Glover alone
makes richer manure than will timo
thy hay and corn. Clover is also rich in
mineral fertilizers, 1t is lime plant,
and for this reason some Of it cut up fine
is excellent for laying fowls. 1t has been
calculated that the manure made from
feeding a ton Of clover hay is worth SO
to IS On the farm. 1t will cost as much
as this to replace it from city stables
where the manure has to be purchased
and drawn any considerable distance.
Glover should always be fed upon the
farm. 1t brings less than any other and
is better feed for COWS than hay of the
grasses Some clover hay should always
be given to cows that have corn ensilage
as the larger part of their ration. 1t bal
ances the nutritive qualities, and some
dry food should always 60 with ensilage
in cold weather. American Cultivator