davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
rIsl i d |. ,rlsiAnk
A.'s.sa.a.s. . tie MONEY ANA 81.

Ths Features OF the Money and stpti.
iiL N "a stnrne.,. a
NEW YORK, June MONEY on cali
steady at 9iii per- cent; last loan
~ per cent. Prime mercantile papey
shG4A per cent. Sterling exchange
flrm With actual businefs In bankers
bills ut 81 ssA 1i,ssn for demand and
at "a Silf9t s4st FOR 60 days. Posted
rates 1896 81. Commercial bills
"a s3ii9t ssS Silver certificates 59A9
Gle, Bar SILVER 5s,sc. Mexican dollars
l5kc.
The stock market started this morn
Ing with every appearance OF Satur-
days brisk upward movement being
continued. London was a buyer here
nj the opening even at the higher Level
over the London parity. Rumors
abroad OF an approaching movement by
spain for peace helped Americans In
London. The heaviness OF government
bonds was due 10 the! conviction that
an additional Issue Will soon be author
ized and uttered. The brisk upward
movement at the opening was checked
by several developments. One OF these
was the rather emphatic d!sclaimr on
behalf OF burlington officials OF amy
immediate purpose to project a refund
Ing plan. Another well defined convic-
tlon on the part Of professional specu-
lators was that Union Pacific preferred
would soon begin the payment OF divl-
dends at the rate OF four per cent. This
was met today by the strong irtima-
ton that the dividend rate might be
for the present only three per cent.
There developments constituted a drag
on two very important elements in the
market. When London saw that the
advance here was not maintained 1t
turned from buyer to seller. Many OF
the leading grangers and internationals
are thus nearly q point under the best
prices OF the day. The whole list lost
something from best prices In sympa-
thy. but the lower priced stocks were
firmly held. Net gains are thus made
to predominant In spite OF the weakness
at some points which was emphasized
by the falling of In the cas-. bound
tonnage from Chicago and disappolnt-
Ing traffic returns from some promIR-
ent railroads. Money continues very.
cheap and London sold suiiicien. stocks
here to cause firmness in the exchange
market.
Bonds reflected the pressure OF cheap
money seeking employment and some
OF the lower grade speculative bonds
were very largely bought Mt advancing
prices. Total sales s5,075,000.
U. S. old As coupon declined l, the 2s
II and the old As registered and IS, Il
per cent in the bid price. The new As
were unchanged.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
4IS,9O0 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

NEW YoRK--Conditons are gener-
ally. better in the dry goods market.
The warmer weather has induced heav-
Ter trading in the more seasonable lines,
The price tone is more hopeful; though
no moves are reported on the part Of
bleached goods men or printers. WOODEN
goods show generally! poor results as
yet. In the print cloth market the quo
tatior on extras is still &c, Nbut some
goods are reported to be moving on q
better basis, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

LATE to bed and early to rise, pre-
pares man for his home In the skies.
Early TO bed and Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes lie longer and better
and wiser. Charles R. Goethe, Market
and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair,
Forty-slxth and Jacob streets: A. L,
Schcehle. No. COZ Main street: Exley
Bros. Penn and Zane streets; Bowie &
Co.. Bridgeport. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

NEW York.. Metals = The week
opens with the metal market showing a
disposition to do better, especially In
the tin, spelterJ and iron departments.
AT the, close to-day the metal exchange
calls pig iron warrants steady with
Sc 10 bid and So 80 asked; lake copper
quiet with s1l 90 bid and is12 0;asked;
tin. firm at 81 IS; spiter firm with
81 80, bid and 81 40 asker and lead quiet
with 50 75 bid and 50 so asked. The firm
fixing the settling price for miners and
smelters quotes lead at 50. 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

Az who march, walk or stand, should
make Into their shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
81 powder. 1t ciircB aching, tired, Boro.
eSy II absotbs moisture. and prevents
S;nahng. hot. smnrtlng;S blistcrcd. sweating
n ssea All the regular army troops md
navy navy mon use st. Volunteers In hot ell
nI1lcs can't exist In comfort without It..
"a N. shoe stores, 40, sample sent TkEE.
"'aa'1fFess. Allen 81 Olmutcd. Lo Roy. My.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

THE Cuban question and political Is.
sues sink into insigniloance! with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires. Is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles. Charles
r. Goethe. Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham, Sinclair. Forty-Bl1thanndfJ ia
con streets: "A. Z. scheehlc. No. GOT Main
street: Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
Wool. Z
NEW YoRK-wool steady.


Distressing Kidney. and Bladder dis
ease relieved In six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t Is a
great surprise on account Of Its exceed
ing promptness In relieving pain in blad-
der, kidneys and back, In male or fe-
male. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by r. H: List. druggist. Wheeling. W.
Va, 80 ~ tf&s :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
~ o. Sunday Ercnr.ions on Fourth
ff.f T Is 81 Division. Z. 4 80

Commencing Sunday. Nay 20. nhd
every Sunday thereafter, until septem-
Der rs, Inclusive, the Baltimore &c Ohio
will sell excursion. tickets 10 and from
all stations between Wheeling and
Grafton, good returning ,date!of sale, at
one fare for the round trip. with ten
rtnts added stIll s5ti 4, 5.ls Ri lEs. ~ III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

AS an.cxtra dry wine there is no SUI
perior to Cooks Imperial Champagne.
It's very dry wine with a high flavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

" PToMs-TMo!sture; Intense itch
ing and stinging: most at night; worse
by scratching. II allowed 10 continue
5tumors form, which often bleed and III
ceratc. becoming very sore.r SWAYNE's
OINTMENT \, stops tho itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and In most
cases removes the tunors At drug
Elsts. or, by! mall, for 80 cents. DR..
swavne &c Son, Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. n tths&w T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
Live Stock.

CHICAGo-Cattle strong; good fat
cattle were 59l0c higher: choice steers
81 9o95 IS; medium 81 50g4 G5; COWS
and heifers SO 1904 90; Gamers 81 500
3 IS; stockers and feeders 81 0OQ5 90.
Hogs 59loc lower: fair to choice "a $50
4 32h:: packers SO 9O94 32is; butchers
81 o0@4 21i:; mixed 50 95@4 20: light
50 1904 10; pigs 81 1903 90. Sheep ac-
tive: choice 1oc higher: sheep SO 500
Is; clipped lambs 81 0O95 10; wooded
lambs IS OoG6 10; spring lambs IS $50
6 rs Receipts, cattle 1900 head; hogs
$4,000 head; sheep 10000 head.
EAST L1BBRTY-cattle steady at
unchanged prices. Hogs slow; prime
heavies 81 30; prime mediums 81 200
4 %; best heavy Workers. 81 00D4 10;
pigs 50 65@3 95; roughs 81 50@3 so.
Sheep firm;t choice clipped "a: 25@i 30;
common 50 2s@3 90; choice clipped
lambs IS coos Is: common to good 81. 90
"a 90; spring lambs IS 00Gs Is. Veal
calves IS 1907 90. ~, +. +.
CINCINNAT-Hogs weak. at 50 300
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
g|5|l!l.zl!E|!5!lj71E|X]

who are In a position to know concern
Ing the woful lnexpertence Of his nuyal
'gunners. !. r:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

q tDnIly,f except Sunday. % lIFlf5' r.. MS
5a Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove at 9:43 u. m. and Wheeling ht 12:l7.
D. m. ~ II. Il. SWElSGERBER,g -.
l.8Sg7 ~ Genornl Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
Morphine HI
nHua, CHLOaAL.f AND COCAINE HABITS.
Arad;eal, positive and permanent cure
guaranteed IN day,. Absolutely harmless.
No "apsfing Off process - No suts.itu.
lin, fnsthcd' ret partisniAr, address In
RIA. GUM. MD, y X V. L
~ East 2ist Street, New York city.
~ Ll RIA, GUM, M,D., h ] III
A Ea,t 2Ist Street, New York cltz.

Cd shoulders boxed. 5atAc; short
clear sides tboxcdl. 80 00G6 20.
Butter-Firm; ereamcrics l50ijhc;
dairles ll61sc.
Eggs-steady; fresh 9tsc. 3g
NEW YoRK,-Flour, receipts 2o,sco
barrels: exporta Il, 600 barrels; sales $500
PACKAGES: market duh and weak at 100
l5e decline. \, n
b Wheat, receipts 5o0,io0 bushels; ex.
ports $500 bushels; spot weak: No. 2
red 81 10 (. o. b. export grade; do 81 II
car lots, spot options opened heavy and
were weak all day. closing 3hQ7c net
lower. latter on July; No. 2 red July
closed at 95hc.{ III, r d
Corn, receipts $50. 400 bushels: exports
10000 bushels; spot weak; No 2, $50
Sskc; options YEA. closing Ia net
lower; July closed at 36itc.
Oats. receipts al, 600 bushels: exports
1880 bushels: spot weak; No. 2, 30c;
No, 2 white 32c; options inactive and
weak. closed &c net lower; July closed
at 29isc. si;t'sss "A M N
Hops firm. Cheese steady. Tallow
dull. Cottonseed oil quiet. Rye firm.
Mo!asses steady. n ~ n
Coffee, options opened steady and 6
pplutSf NIB nett ACloseVl SteAuy NJ points
net higher: sales $3.50 bags. Sugar, raw
flrm; refined firm.
BALTIMORE = Flour dull; receipts
22,a0O barrels: exports, 7.4SS barrels.
Wheat steady at decline: spot 81 1870
! 10E /; month 81 05 bid; July 92c asked:
receipts 1880 bushels; exports 123,S 800
bushels. Corn weak: spot and month
35N &35 &c: July, 35St @asc; receipts $780,
500 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels.
Oats dull: No. 3 white 331s @s4c; No. q
mixed S2G32lsc; receipts 1918 bushels;
exports, $4,000 bushels. Butter steady:
fancy creamery, lie: do Initiation Ice;
do ladle l5c; good ladle 14c: store pack
ed i29lsc. Egs Arm; fresh 11d1lgsc.
Cheese steady. ~
ACINCINNATI-Flour easy. Wheat
quiet: No. ~ red 81 0GIs. Corn dull and
lower: No. 2 mixed 34034hc. Oats
steadler; No. 2mixed 27@27Ac. Rye
duh; No. 2. ACC. Lard easier at SIS Is.
Bulk meats easy at IS %. Bacon easy
at $3.50. Whisky quiet at 81 %. But
ter steady. Sugar easy. Eggs steady
at &c. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07

! CINC1NNAT1-Hogs weak. at 50 800
s0 -3Tt't r. - yi-7,I1t' .1.T2.' 2 y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
RAILWAY TIME II CARD.

after May Is, iSgS, sxplsnntion az Refer
eiiee MARKS: DAILY. iDaIly. except Sun
gays fDa.ly. except Saturday. Daily. ex-
SEPT Monday. Sundays only Saturday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-07
WHEELING q BIN GROYR RAILROAD.

Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
ag W. Va n sc. = = :fl =, 2 q oc3 :
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
VETERANS 60 TO ATLANTA
THEY WILL BE REPRESENTED IN GOOD
 STYLE.
A Band Win Be Carried, and citizens Are Requested to Assist in Defraying the Expenses Two Hun
 dred Will Attend.

The Alabama division of Confederate Vet erans has determined to represent the state in proper form at the Atlanta reunion on July 2l-22. and among other arrangements made have employed the Pratt mines band to accompany the headquarters of the di- vision.
 The cost of carrying this band is about $25O toward which the officers of the divl- sion are contributing a reasonable propor- tion of the expense. Requests are also being made on the citizens of the district to assist in this enterprise for the reason that the band will represent Birmingham as well as the veterans. In the day time 1t will participate in the exercises in white uniforms and at night the musicians will be dressed in blue with miners lamps on their caps. The band is composed of six teen instruments All contributions to- ward this fund should be sent to Colonel B. F. Roden, adjutant general of the di- visonal staff
 It is thought that 200 or more veterans will attend the reunion from Birmingham and over 300 from Alabama.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
THOMAS COLLINS
 WAS SENTENCED Will Probably Be Sent to Pratt
 Mines. HE HAS NO FAULT TO FIND Did Wrong But Sadly Says He Was Crazed By Trouble and Drnk-His Sole
 Concern is His Family
 at Bessemer.

Thomas Collins, who was convicted of the murder of J. L. Howell in the criminal court last week. was taken before Judge Greene yesterday and sentenced to the pententiary for ten years, in accordance with the finding of the jury which fixed the punishment at that number of years.
 The convicted man wore a dejected air, and when asked by Judge Greene if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, he sadly shook his head.
 Collins was taken back to jail, where he was seen by an Age-Herald reporter. He appeared much overcome by his sad plight, and said:
 "When I was asked this morning if I had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon me, I could make no reply l am satisfied with the verdict of the jury, and believe that I Twas given a fair and impartial trial at their hands as well as by Judge Greene. My only regret is my little family, which is left behind, without my care. Since I heard all the evidence I know that I acted wrong, but at the time the tragedy happened I was not myself. I was crazed with trouble and the effects of drink, and was not responsi- be; but it is all over now, and I accept my fate. It is hard for a man to live to my age, with the reputation of a good and law-abiding citizen and by force of circum- stances to be brought down to this condi- tion. I would prefer that they take me to Pratt Mines, where my family can come to see me often, as my wife and children are my sole concern. I am glad the trial Is over with, and shall try 'to make the best of my fate.
 The old man spoke feelingly of the mem- bers of his family, especially of his son, Alex Collins, who is member of Troop E, Eighth United States cavalry. When war was declared this regiment was dered to the front and had started for Chickamauga, when trouble among the Indians necessitated it's return to North Dakota, where it was again placed on duty.
 1t is probable that Collins wish will be complied with and that he will be taken to Pratt mines, where he will be given work in some of the outside departments, as he is too old to dig coal. He has many friends in Bessemer and the surrounding section who will make an effort to have him pa- rolled.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
BONDS SOLD IN ALABAMA.
The Bankers Have Up Posters Advertising
 Them.

As has been noticed for some days past, all the banks of Birmingham have been hanging out posters advertising the sale or United States war bonds.
 "rhe sale of these bonds" said promi- nent banker yesterday, twill not aggregate much over s1OOOO in this state, unless am very much mistaken.
 "Some patriotic citizens are buying them in the smaller denominations of SEQ and s1OO. but very few purchase the S5OO and s1 OOO bonds. Practically none at att of the $5 OOO and $1O0OO bonds are sold. Some peo- pie buy the small bonds for their children, and others buy them as souvenirs of the war. Three per cent. interest on money IS not much inducement to the people of the south who have so little money to invest. You see they can get per cent. from the savings banks and get their money cut when they want it.
 "Most of the heavier purchasers of these bonds will be the the bankers who will buy them at par until July 14, with hope that they will advance immediately afterward.
 "The bankers are not charging any com mission for purchasing bonds, other than the usual rates of exchange for sending on the money"
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
DID PRIVATE COOPER
 RIDE A STRAW HORSE'

Washington, June 2s.-Secretary of War Alger has ordered an investigation to be made at Camp Alger to ascertain whether the "saw horser is being used as a method of punishment there. circular to col onels calling for statement as to punish ments has been distributed and a report will be made to the war department when replied are received. This action was taken because Private D. F. Cooper, Company A, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana, was yesterday compelled to sit astride a four inch rail elevated twelve feet from the ground. He was to have suffered similar punishement today but owing to his physi- cal condition did not do so. His offense consisted in remaining away from camp three days.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
SISTERS or CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Another Enthusiastic Nesting in Behalf of the
 Worthy Cause.

A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Sisters of Charity hos pital association was held last night in the chancery court room in the county courthouse, and much progress was re- ported in the work of raising funds to secure the hospital.
 The meeting was called to order by President II. H. Sinn,ge, and A. J. Krebs acted as secretary.
 Chairman Mel Drennep of the citizens committee, reported that subscriptions to the amount of $G45 had been secured with little work, and Dr. R. w. Roland, mem- Der of the same committee, reported that he had personally secured $270, not nclud- ed in the report of Chairman Drennen
 The following subscriptions were also re- ported: Jefferson Lodge, Knights of Honor $1O; I. o. o. B., $25; Jefferson Valley lodge, Knights of Pythas, $2o; J. l.. Chalfoux & Co.,, 500.
 President William Falrley of the miners was present and addressed the meeting. He said that at the proper time the miners would do their part towards securing the hospital. H. L. White, acting secretary of the Trades Council, also addressed the meeting, and stated that the different la bor organizations would give active sup- port to the movement. Alderman Pearce and pr. Robertson expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the hospital and pledg- ing their hearty cooperation.
 The following subscriptions of building material were also reported: John L. Kaul, of the Sample Lumber company, one car of lumber; Joe Meighan, two cars of brick; J. D. Leek, one car of brick; John R. Cope land, 1000 brick.
 It was found that during the week ad- dtional subscriptions to the amount of $1 ,05O had been secured, running the total cash subscription to date to s2,S25.
 Pratt City was well represented at the meeting last night, among those present were: Judge William Grady, City Attor- ney Salisbury, Thomas Duggan, William Fairley and others.
 Another meeting of the association will be held on next Thursday night, when the committees will again report.
 The work of raising the necessary money appears to be an easy task, and as soon as the committees get actively to work 1t will be forthcoming in short time.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
PERSONAL.

Edward Crawford and rBess Vaughan have returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Representative John H. Blankhead, of Fayette. is in the city.
 Edge Casey has returned from Auburn, where he has been attending the com mencement.
 The Jefferson Cotillon club will gire a german at Lakeview on next Monday evening.
 H. P Heflin, of this city, yesterday re- ceived a telegram from Roanoke saying that his brother, John T. He1in, was nom- mated for the legislature by the demo- cratic convention of Randolph county, CT Wednesday last.
 The following came up from Tuscaloosa yesterday. after the commencement ex- ercises: Trustees Caldwell, Lomax and Pratt; MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, of Montgomery, Col. c. w. Thompson, of Tuskcgee: T. S. Frazer, Union Springs; John Jemison and. Miss Bessie Jemison, Hugh Morrow and Cadets w. A. Denson and T. l.. Stevens, of Birmingham.
 The following Alabamians were regis- tered at the hotels yesterday:
 R. g. stringfellow of Montgomery.
 Mayor D. NJ. Scott, of Selma.
 Harry Fabcr. of Montgomery.
 P. c. Watts. of Montgomery.
 J. N. Cornaizer, of Mobile.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
HOPE OF A THIRD WHITE REGIMENT To Fill Up AIabama's Quota of
 1900 Men,
INSTEAOOF NEGRO REGIMENT
Active Work of Officers Recruiting For First Regiment-A Large Squad of Men Yesterday-Recruiting all
 Over State.

The headquarters of Troop D. Ala bama national guard, on Third avenue, yesterday, assumed new life over a tele- gram from Washington saying that there was strong probability that third white regiment would be called out from this state to complete Alabamas S quota on the presidents second call.
 The understanding has been that in addi- tien to the four negro companies already in Mobile, eight more negro companies would be called out to complete a colored regiment, the fear being that if eight white companies were called out they would be forced to enter a regiment with the four coldfed companies.
 But the telegram referred to above states that the concession has been obtained to ra SC eight white companies in Alabama and to add four more white companies. possibly from Mississippi. to make up the regiment.
 As has been stated from time to time, General Louis V. Clark will, ln all proba- bility be made colonel of this regiment, and from the assurances he has received from all ovep the state, there is no doubt that the eight companies will be easily raised.
 With the Recruiting Officers
 The officers of the First regiment now recruiting in this city for the Bifming- ham battalion, yesterday sent to Mobile the following volunteers:
 D. P. Daughdrll, in command; G. E. Davidson, w. O. Leonard, A. w.. Morris, w: E. Morris, J. A. Baggett, L. A. Ora per, D. P. Daniels. Jeff Kelly Thad Par rish, A. E. Hoster, c. P. Hardwick, and r. C.. Fragesser.
 Four of these men were over feet in height. This will be the last squad sent to Mobile all after this going to Miami, Fla. Including these sent yesterday, sev- enty-seven men have been snt down to fill up the Birmingham battalion. Captain Hart of the Huey Guards has the largest company in the Alabama regiments, having 1Ol He needs 109, including officers and men.
 Recruiting officers for the First are be- ing scattered al lover north Alabama, and they have orders to remain until all com panes of all three battalions are filled. Captain Kennedy and Prvaotes Hunter and O'Rear are at Jasper; Sergeant Emmet Craddock is at Centerville; Sergeant Gard ner is a Oakman; Sergeant Gibson came in from Village Springs yesterday with seven men, five of whom were accepted.
 Recruits for Other States
 Several hundred recruits for the reg- ments of other states passed through the city yesterday to join their commands. A train load of them passed through in the morning on the Louisville and Nashville as a second section of the regular train, bound for Florida In the afternoon an- other train from Chicago passed through over this road with 125 men for the First Illinois.
 The Kansas City, Memphis and Birmfng- ham brought in two car loads of volun- teers going to fill up the Kansas regiments at Chcl1amauga.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Lewis F alley

Last night at s o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, No. 22O7 Eighth ave- nue. MT. J. s. Lewis and Miss Alice Frailey were united in wedlock, Rev. L. S. Handley of the Central Presbyterian church off, cfating. The ceremony was witnessed only by the intimate friends of the contracting parties The bride was attired in white with cream lace and ribbon and white flow CTS. The groom was dressed in conven- tional black.
 After the ceremony reception was ten- dered the newly married couple and de- lightful refreshments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis will be at home at 2z12 Fifth avenue. 'Mr. Lewis is chief elec- trician for the Sloss Iron and Steel com DanN.