davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-14
DRY GOOflL

NEW YORK-There Is no change In
the situation in dry goods. The market
is unqualitiedly dull and in most In
stances is very weak. The dullness in
print cloths where weakness has much
to do with the general inactivity In all
lines OF cotton goods. The quotation on
G. square extras Is still &c, at which
price 10000 pieces have changed hands.
Odd goods are fairly active at low
Drices t-st ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-14
WHEELING 4 Elm GROVE RAILROAD.

4 tDaily, except Sunday. ~ -. = --'----
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove at 90 q. m. and Wheeling at iii
p .. H q. WEl4GERBER. =
2. General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-14

OIL CITY-Credit balances I5c; certi-
ticates opened 7oc bid for cash; highest
75kc bid for cash; no sales during the
day and no quotations st the close:
shipments 5S,s66 barrels: runs s7,G6S
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

TIL. studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com
many Prince-st and Broadway report good pusi-
ness The firm carries everything In the carriage
line as well as all the latest novelties In carriage
robes. harness, etc
Flandrau & Co. OF Broome-st.. say there mas
heen a marked Improvement In business IN the last
uoek Several customers have placed orders. ana
,be Arr, has also made a number Of good sales
from stock
r-,,erv,hine possible is being done 10 make the
seventh annual Horse Show Of Durands Riding
Academy a success in every respect Judging from
the Gale of tickets the indications are that the
academy will be filled to Its capacity The entries
close March Il
The big carriage house OF Van IasseH q near
nev in Thr;eenth-st near Third-ave, is looking
forward TO the spring trade with much hope In
tending purchasers will find stock of about nfteen
hundred vehicies of every description 10 seieCt
from the assortment being especially strong III
hromshams cabriolets and victorias. The mouse
also carries big stock of coach pairs ana single
and style. 1870 ~, .,. srs, on
Peter c. Keogg will have his tWenty-hMTst, ,s an,
nual sprjng sale of trotting stock at Madison
Souare Garden on Tuesday and Wednesday next.
breeders The San Mateo Stud will doubtless at
tract much attention: r, - ,-o..oa
NJ G. Bvers OF the Park Sale and Exchange
Stables No u West Stxty-second- writes from
Kentucky that he has gathered In iot OF sood
horses which he has shipped 10 MS iarn 20 De
head Of fine coach pairs and single horses IN
stock and the prices are In accord WIN .ne Ines:
W D Grand will sell at the American Horse
Exchange on Wednesday next Coionei JACOB t'up-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Judge Woford is one Of the ablest criminal
lawyers in the State Of Missouri. He has peen
on the bench in Jackson County. or Whcn
Kansas City is the seat for the past SIX years
Judge Wofford is of the leading Demo-
Gratis OF the Southwest There Is no better OF
more widely known man in that section Oh the
country. s
The careful balancing OF right ana wrong anu
tho dispensing Of even-handed justice brings
with It a judicial discriminating habit or NINA
that no profession cultivates ike the la"
From training and daily practice no one Is 50
apt to be overcredulous as a busy judge yet
no one is so open to evidence and proof a man
OF legal training escapes the narrowness ana
illiberal ways Of many well-educated men VINO
have made up their minds that no goou can an
come out OF anything not set down IN theii
hooks Such overconservative persons OF SCI
notions are too conceited. II the truth were toid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A RAILROAD OYER THE DALTON TRAIL.
THE RoTHsCHTLDs SAID TO BE BEHIND THE
SCHEME AS THEIR AGENT IL AT WORK

THE ROTHsCHTLDs SAID TO BE BEHIND THE
SCHEME AS THEIR AGENT Is AT WORK.
Juneau. Alaska, March l. via Port Townsend
Wash, March 5.-That the Rothschilds will attempt
to build railroad TO the Yukon Is now believed
TO be certain. The steamer Walcott which arrived
here last night landed party Of over forty men
with equipments for railroad building at Pyramid
Harbor. near the Pyramid Harbor salmon cannery.
S O. Onderdonk the engineer in charge OF the
party and who will supervise the construction OF the
road. Immediately ordered the men to build houses
upon the lands the cannery Lumber was
taken along for the purpose This move is made TO
hold the town sites. The place had been surveyed
In January and plan OF the district was sub
mltted at that time to the Surveyor General OF
Alaska There filed notice that a grant from
the United States wanted for "A railroad
terminal. trading post and factory. and for right
OF way for a railway over the Dalton Trail.
The transactions We're accomplished in the name
of H. Bratnober who Is known to no the mining
expert and mineral purchasing agent OF the Roths-
to consult with the Canadian Government about
the privilege OF crossing their territory.
Mr.. Onderdonk reports that the grades are sew
eral per cent less the Dalton Trail than on the
Canadian Pacific and that the matc difficulties
more difficult to overcome. II IL said by
those who accompanied Bratnober his expedi-
ton to the interior that he thinks that in several
places where excavations FOR the railroad will be
necessary enough low-grade will be loosened
to pay FOR MANY miles OF construction.
Twenty or thirty employees OF the Treadwell Com
pany. who learned OF the objects Of the expedi-
ton. have chartered tug and a and will
start soon they can get their stuff loaded for
Pyramid Harbor squat town lots. which Is
profitable form OF investment In Alaska at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

to know when they doing themselves
positive harm by thus wfully shutting their
eyes to the best in the word.
Judge Wofford is rot e those persons who
are afraid to see things with their own eyes.
to weigh evidence and to govern their lives ac-
cordingly. Judge Wofford in poor health.
His friends advised him to use Paine's celery
compound. He did so. and Is today In the
best of health and spirits, and properly grateful
TO the great remedy, as his letter shows
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2S. 1898
Messrs. Wells e. Richardson Co.
Gentlemen: l have used Paine's celery COM
pound, and know 1t to ne highly valuable as
sedative and equally eficacious as a stlmulant.
Respectfully.
JOHN w WOFFORD.
When the ablest physicians and the best-in
formed pharmacists not only prescribe and
recommend, but themselves use and find health
in Paine's celery compound; when thousands Of
men and women in every walk Of life, from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
AGAIN A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
WHAT THE BANK STATEMENT sHowED-ooLD
FOR THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.

WHAT THE BANK STATEMENT sHOwED-GoLD
FOR THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
The bank statement yesterday was again re-
markable exhibit 1t showed decrease OF $23 1885,
900 in deposits. TO sos 900 400; decrease OF Hs3'oo
in legal tenders s77.20270o, and decrease OF
Sl3 900 in loans s62s, 256 400 There was de-
crease Of 1884, 800 in the reserve to S97 3& CO., and
there a decrease OF t23S.s25 In the surplus re-
serve to $50 500 The decrease In deposits was the
largest IN any week since the organization OF the
Clearing House. and chiefly due to shipments
OF currency by the associated banks to banks IN
the Interior which desired to increase their cash
in view OF the relations between the United States
and Spain
The announcement was made yesterday that
81 200 in gold had been taken abroad Tor SNIP
ment to the National City Bank Of Network.
on the present movement 100000 and brings the
total by all importers up to T.s5o.coo
There was another decline Of stocks yesterday
on the war news" Some OF the declines COM
pairing the closing prices with those or friday
were Brooklyn Rapid Transit I. Consolidated Gas
~ Illinois Central ~. Lacede Gas l. LOUISVILLE
and Nashville IA Northern Pacific /. Northwest
ern Ia, Reading first preferred l. Union fac'hc
common l. and Union Pacific preferred IN
Spanish money has had material decline.
peaeta Is worth to-day 1912 cents II has tahen
from a value Of &c cents. The peseta Is paper
money for which silver is held by the spanish
Treasury consequently Its value iuctuates WIN
silver in the market. Spanish doup,ooh ~ ,o w &c
but Spanish gold is at discount ~, OF ~ per would
here In round figures. 100000 900 pesetas ~ouiu
previously suggested might be paid by the United
States for Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE RTMORED TOBACCO TRUST.
prpc Rrs STILL IN CIRCULAT1oN-WHAT THE
COMBINATION. IF EFFECTED. WILL
PROBABLY INCLUDE.

Tho report OF an impending general comona-
ton OF tobacco interests continues to circulate Out
is not confirmed. 1t is said the combination II
effected will include the Drummond ronacco
Company the Light Meyers the r. Loriiard
md the p j. Sorg tobacco companies az wen as
the American Tobacco company 'Osa -,
nov comnanv with capital and scope enough 70
take in the five great tobacco companies OF the
country. and to control the manufacture an'
trade Of America and a good deal OF other tel1'-
tory besides II all could or would JOIN IN one
gigantic corporation the saving ef1ected wou' oe
,a.e.., r.,oru. tax OF 30 cents a thousand on
cigarettes cuts an important figure in tho bushes:
Of the trust 1t is estimated tsat these a.s 600
v "n,or,ed and not affected by the tax On 'he
Balance the company is beevsd 70 say Sefors the
pro, nnt tax was levied The tax amounts TO aoou'
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
WHY MILL WAS DESTROYED.

From The Iron Age
The dismantllng OF an historic rolling mill Pitts
burg the Kensington Iron Works prominent
In the manufacture OF bar iron. renews the discuss
sion OF changes In the iron and steel trades which
involve the sinking of much capital Here Il q
plant which at one time possessed high reputa.
ton for its product. and was apparently destined
to remunerate It's owners long they kept Il
in good condition Yet for three years no attempt
has been made 10 operate II. and now II 20 the
scrapheap while the name Of the establishment Is
number Of other concerns In the same line. A COM
paratively few since one OF the great Pitts
burg establishments possessed what was then
claimed be the finest as we'll as the largest plant
In the world for producing bar iron. No expense
had been spared in keeping II up TO the highest de-
velopment OF the times. Vet It's owners were quick
TO recognize changing trade conditions shortly at
forward as steel grew In favor. end now scarcely
yesige remains about their works OF the expensive
appliances once used for making bar iron. A large
amount OF capital wos thus quietly sunk. and the
works were changed over to steel
other instances OF less magnitude will occur 10
those whose recollection Of the iron trade back
no further than to hfteen years. The capital
enormous Yet they must be made II a manu-
featuring establishment is to be kept In line with
its competitors. Economy, prudence: conservatism
and the maintenance Of a high standard or quauty
OF product AFFORD a permanent basis FOR cos
Quoting manufacturing operations IN otner lnes.
but In the production OF iron and steel these must
be supplemented by the courage TO tear down ana
rebuild as processes come into vogue. Inoee
who do not are not only In danger OF seeing otners
distance them In the race for business. but also o
eventually dropping out altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
or SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Every woman should be glad 10 learn '"a' .'s
drvgoods house OF Jacksons. al hisn.ee'
VI - ,ust made another big purchase
, socr,ace to the original owner me
aoods consist OF the entire stock OF Nine LEASING
the fashionable dressmaker at No. 30 East lMen.
,,.tb-st which will be offered for sale to-ho''o"
=, N cents on the dollar. In the stock are I'M
nor,ed gowns Of the creation OF Ernest NauuI'A'
Doucet Felix. Cabot Soeurs faudh''% y ~
o,her makers: high-class coats, elegant
go Garments matinee Jackets silk waists. rlch
.an GOWNS dressing sacques. boudor jackets SIX
underskr imported French and ofber
tne H. ~ oil sizes: several rich evening gowns III
broesde satns and other mateTa yn k any TY many
Losing g,c a, and handsome dressgoods There VII
also be offered tomorrow ladies' ta9 eco 20 Winter
tnTets and capes imported last fail by Mme Les
ling viii be offered one-quarter OF 'her io''"e'
,.rtca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
FAVOR 4 GREAT SHIPBUILDINb rhh"''

s,,ccrsr1oN OF MR. CARNEGIE APPROVED BY
P1s1NEss MEN OF CLEVELAND
c,o,,o,,rd Ohio March 6-Oficias Of the CLEVELAND
shipbuildng Company and the "'''
n, which are among the .argest concerns OF ,ne
-. - ~ 1-n,.ed States were interviewed to-uas
.o.o,ce n the letter written by Andre" Val
or,o suggesting the establishment OF erea' ' mp,
hu,,d,ne plant near New-York ana inc po'
~ the ships Of this country agaE oeoo'""e "
preme upon the seas ,,.,s Chin
,nho-. wallace. president Of the Cleveland snip
honi' -, sa,d. Notwithstanding the dii-
$3.50. 10 nvaees between this country ana r'u-
one there Is I believe. not the slightest oou'' ,''
r,odern steel or iron vessels. can ne 0oi'''' " ~
Ncw-York or vicinity much cheaper 'i'' ~ a
foreign country Owing to recent great mp
an,s IN machinery used In building boats ana INC
49, =, ,.e, tho cost has been reduced unui
.x =. M longer a question as to our aph'ty 10
hurd ocean-going vessels Of any CLASS at p''''
which would defy competition r, ~
.I oors,dor shipbui.dng yard in New-fork or
,,cin,tv backed by COMPANY WIN ahp.e
one Of the safest possible ihN'sSn'e' ~
surances OF large returns -.
SUI =, N,,...o q uu he only matter Of short
...hor American built ships will be again su-
nreme on the seas s.,h,,d
Luther Allen. treasurer OF 'ne "'''
Ing Company. said: ,,r,a nasr
"shipbuilders have realized for some '''''' p
49,, tbore ,s a great hed for large WIZ WIZ
.nappeS shipyard on the Atlantic Coast IN o rns
sdc,nI;tv Of York That such plant cp nos
VlclmN seagoing vessels less cost than Is pos
his IN EUROPE there is little doubt even .anS
into consideration the pauper wages P'''
workmen. , , all. and other products to
,,n" snch az is now being done al prom, ILL.,
Eui ope cod reason why we cannot successfully com-
pete With Europe in shpoulitd,nss marine Of many
a"r,ss however are granted subsidies ahu uns.i
our Covernment extends paterna hano IN IN Inc in
o ama direction for American built ships '"e !"
s s. u,ri labor under a disadvantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
,,r,r CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.

.r March 5-The following companies were
Incorporated to-day:
Port Jervis Light and Power company; -o %
Jervis Orange County; capital. $500 Field OF
WWnnSiwn. George A. Elston. of Port Jervis ana -
/ Van Inwegen, OF haeueno''
Stony Creek Mining and Milling Companny' n Tl
stony Creek. Warren County fapsta ssse S ] +.
T Wh Reri james qcsp Dun
Burdcki fu1a Fl and Alvin Winslow OF Stony Creek.
a and F. P bellows OF Coversville
v,ost eide Crushed Stone Company. OF New,fork
Ia,ss C. Mack and J. D. Campbell. OF New-forK
City.
p,dreeeld Farms Company. Of New-York City; TO
deal In milk and dairy products; capita S."w ~ NJ
T Efta Brown. Of Network City.
,,ve Company OF New-York city; TO protect poiicy-
holders OF life insurance compahies anu psh.nt So
Joseph Berhiit ana 'o'e ''' "
City.
Tho Austin Remsen Company. Of New-Yo City;
., n,,nufac :ure bicycles motorcycles. etc caplta,
SO OO Directors-Ausn Remsen OF Brook d AM anh
Civ Il A. c'""o'F' anu
me- Inc rcopitai. $1,000 Directors-Aaron w. New
mar, man ]. B. Landheld and Fannie r. Newman OF
Bnghamton
yrrk CITY: TO conduct general printing and pub
,,hine business: capital. 5000 Directors -Chand-
Ter r. clifford. George r. Aopou aho "h'am NJ
LAYTON OF New-York City
National Florists Board OF Trade Of New-York
ci,y' m disseminate information regarding credits
and TO make collections: capital. tn Directors-
cornelius S Loder. Alvin Thomas and C. d. NC
DougaL OF New-York city
oo Ime Z, 90 Directors-Frederick g. Bird w r
Murray and F. M Davis. OF Dunkirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

humblest to the most famous and honored. vol
unfairly go out Of their way TO tell others the
great good Paine's celery compound has done
them the present great demand for the rem
edy is not to be wondered at.
Paines celery compound. the best or all nerve
invigorators and blood purifiers, will do more
to bring back health and strength. especially
now. spring comes on, than any amount OF
attention to the health later on, wher Lyc-S
drops from nerveess hands, and there Is no
alternative but to give up altogether.
AS soon as the nerves have been regulated
and their finely adjusted parts supplied with
proper nourishment by Paines celery COM
lessness and headaches disappear
Paines celery compound cures diseases due
to nervous weakness to a bad state Of the
blood. II is the one real spring remedy known
to-day that never fails to benefit Get Paines
celery compound. and only Paine's cry COM
pound. II you wish 10 be we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LITTLE AID FOR THE STRIKERS.

A GENERAL FEELING IN NEW BEDFORD THAT
THE END rs NEAR-No HELP FROM
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
New-Bedford. Mass. March 5.-The announce
ment OF resident Gompers that there is no pro-
vision by which the Federation OF Labor levy
on Its members for the assistance Of the strikers
here has been received by the masses with great
surprise. and the rank md he Of the strikers make
no attempt to hide their disappointment at the re-
suit Of the visit OF President Gompers. They had
believed that the Endorsement OF the Federation
would be 10 them a source Of great financial
strength. but the response TO the appeals for as
sistance a, no time has met their expectations
In the last week they had been living In the hope
that Mr.. Gompers would hold forth encoura cement
that the contributions from outside would
be greatly increased His failure TO confirm their
expectations has had most depressing effect. and
this afternoon there seemed to be general feeling
that the end of the strike is approaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A HEAVY TAY FOR POOR DRESS FABRICS

A question has up in the customs service
as to the proper classification Of goods made I'M
der new invention, by which inferior fabrics are
made TO look like silk by a liberal coating OF cellu-
lo,d Appraiser Wakeman said yesterday that such
goods would be assessed for duty on the basis OF
the most valuable material contained in them. A
sample shown in which there was little silk
would be assessed as silk goods. Mr.. Waterman
added: at Is a literal fact that a woman dressed
in this sort Of stuff when caught out in rain has
had her clothes drop from her Some Of the stun
Is chiefly made Of wood pulp. which is converted
into paste by water OF course. II a person wear
Ing it got a fire the celluloid might De
mass Of flames In a second"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia In LII
Worst Form and DO Not Know IL.


Worst Form and DO Not Know IL.
weak stomach is the cause Of about nine
tenths of ALI disease yet In most cases the
wrong thing is treated. and the true cause over
looked
This is because a weak digestion produces
symptoms resembling nearly every disease be
cause II weakens and disturbs the ACTON Vi
every nerve and organ In the Dooy' poor otses
ton causes heart trouble Kidney So,,n n1
weakness and especially nervous break down or
nervous prostration, the nerves cannon staho the
wear and tear unless generously fed by We"
digested wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good ana no oHe "'e"
fear The approach Of disease ,..
Mrs II NJ Lee Of Rochester, \. Y" "rites:
For the sake Of suffering humanity van ~, ~
say that from a child had very weak stoih
ach, threw up my food very often after taths
and after few years nervous dyspepsia i..
suited and for more than twenty years nave
suffered inexpressibly. , -
| tried many physicians and advertised rene
dies nith only temporary relief 'or nervous
dyspepsia and not until l commenced ,uNi s,I
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets last Septenprr, siA
months ago have / been free from suHerme
caused BY the condition OF my nerves anc s'o"'-
ach; in short. chronic nervous dyspspsia.
have recommended Stuarts l!yspePSiI
Tablets to many OF my friends ana now =
want in public way TO say they are the snies''
pleasantest and ! believe surest cure LOT stoIm
ach and nerve troubles. j write my none .,
opinion and will gladly answer any letter OF
inquiry at any time and feel that h"'' III "''
small way. helping on a good cause. .,.r,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 's 1ot Pa.rn'
medicine but they contain onlyf the fruit Sats,
digestive acids and peptones necessary " ~,
the weak stomach 10 promptly ana 'ho'oue"''
digest food S
All drug, lsts sell stuart's Dyspepsia Taplets
et 80 cents for full sized package ana any oi,e
suffering frsm nervous dyspepsia, sour SUI, q -
nsesaasnes scdty gases s; Snt radical
Send TO Stuart Co, Marshall Mich, iol ~ ch
book describing cause and cure OF - ths
troubles giving symptoms ana 'rea'"'eA' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN COMPANIES AGREE.
THE Union PACIFIC NOW IN THE IMMIGRAN'

THE UNION PACIFIC NOW IN THE IMMIGRANT
CLEARING HOUSE.
Chicago March 5-The troubles between the
Union Pacific Railroad and the companies when
are members OF the Immigrant Clearing House OF
IN. Western roads have been settled, ana the
Union Pacific is now a member OF the Clearing
House and the Joint bureau OF which the western
roads and the Atlantic steamship lines are mem
hers For a long time the Western roads have been
desirous OF securing the membership Of the Union
pacinc There have been any number or small
matters in the way. and at times charges OF mis-
conduct have been thrown back ana tor'h III h'e'y
fashion The slate has now been wiped Clean ana
the Union Pacific has acted in a manner so lioeraI
toward the Western roads in making concessions OF
various kinds that the latter are highly Pleased
The charges Of the payment Of excessive commis'
s,ons that have been from time to time brought
against the Union Pacific have been proved raise
and for the first time in many months there is a
chance OF maintaining the immigrant rates witnout
dsturbance All OF the Western roads unite ~
praIsing the Union Pacific for the manner IN wNlch
Ii has met them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ITALIAN STRIKERS STONE wORKMEy.

Rome. ~ Y. March b-The strike among the
canal laborers who have been employed by the
Warren-Scha Company continues About a. m.
to-day large crowd Of Italian strikers who were
patrolling the canal found that number OF Ameri
can aborers were working with derrick. excavat-
ing In the canal in the eastern part Of the city. The
Americans refused to quit work. and the Italians
began stone them and their teams. The Ameri-
cans retreated the derrick house for protection
from the mis- ses and then the Italians stoned the
house Finally revolvers were drawn and shots
were exchanged. but was hurt. Two men
were placed under The italians have retired
TO their shanties and all Ii quiet along the canal
No work Is being done.