davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

ITCHING hcmorrhoIds were tho
plague OF my life, Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and
permanently, after, doctors had failed.
e. +. Cotnwell, Valley Street, SAUCER
ties. My. 20 S6f7s4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15
NIrtNls.

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., tin and
lend exhibited an easier undcrtone to-
day,ns n result OF more liberal offerings
mud general lack OF support Lake cop
per was iirmcr. with sellers scarce. Al
the close tho metal exchange called pix
Iron warrants very quiet with Sc 60 bid
and Sc so asked. Lake copper firm, with
ST. 90 bid and s12 12ik asked. Tin easy,
with sli 27IS bid and Sl4 30 asked. Spell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

ter irrnrr, with5sis5bid and 81 sstass-
ed! Lead weak. with 50 sT1ik hid and
- 81 asked. Lead Is Ssttii quoted at
" 80 by the firm naming the, setll!ng
? price for miners and smelters at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15
Live Stock.

. Il
CHICAGO-Prices for, cattle firmed
up little under the influence Of a fair
~ active demand. There was no general
advance, however, and sales were large
ly made at reductions OF 15I25c from the
closing prices OF last week. Beef steers
sold at 81 0094 IS for common up to
81 76l5 90 for good TO choice with scat
te:ing sales OF prime shipping cattle at
So 05Gi %. Sales were large at 81 400
4 30. The stocker and feeder trade was
fairly active at 81 0O45 90, the call be-
ing chiefly for nice. light weight yearl-
ings. Stays sold freely at So 25l4 90.
and oxen bring So 50G3 20. Bulls sold at
So 75d4 90 and canning cows sold most
iy at So 50G3 90, while prime heifers sold
up to 81 20. In hogs packers took hold
actively Mt an advance OF 2A85c, the
Improvement being 2lsc In a majority OF
cases. As usual. the demand was
largely for choice heavy hogs, which
sold at q premium OF 12kc over the,
best light weights. Hogs sold at an eN-
IRENE range Of s.. 1904 o2il:, largely at
50 S71.6i4 90 and the bulk OF the pig
sales occurred at s. 1908 so, the heavier
pigs fetching 50 G5@3 %. Trade In
sheep and lambs was not particularly
brisk and prices were notover strong for
sheep, sales ranging ct 81 00G4 SIS FOR
shorn nocks. which comprised most OF
the offerings. Wooded sheep sold nj
81 dOSp4 rs and some prime yearl!nGs
brought IS TO- Lambs sold at 81 15G5 90
for shorn, few going below 81 70. while
wooded lambs brought IS 1OI5 65. Re-,
ceipts-Cattlc 1000 head; hogs $4,000
head; sheep $1,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady; ex-
ira Sc 1905 10; prime So 0045 10: COM
mon IS 9Oq4 20. Hogs only fair; de-
mand light; prime medium and best
heavy hogs 50 90GS 95: heavy Workers
50 S0D3 So; light Workers 50 G5@3 10:
pigs, as to quality and weight, 50 400
co; good roughs So 20G3 so; common
to fair weights 50 5O@3 90. Sheep slow:
choice clipped 81 GOAT 25: common 50 is
az G5: choice clipped lambs So S5dI5 90;
common to- good 81 2504 so: spring
lambs SC 0OGS 90. Veal calves 81 500
90.
EAST RUFFALo-Cattlc. nothing do
Ing. Hogs. Workers, good to choice,
So S5ff3 90; roughs, common to choice.
So 40G3 so; pigs. good to choice, 81. 4OR
50. Lambs. choice 10 extra, 81 S0N
90; culs to common 81 O0G5 50;s elm
ped lambs 81 2594 90. Sheep, choice to
selected wethcrs 81 90I5 90: culls to
common 50 5O84 OO;clIpped sheep 50 $50
4 %,
Il c1NCINNATI-IIoss steady at 5000
50. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

3toats.4Nb. =. .sIi ds7c; No, 9 white
29,se.. 30. !, white 29I.oisc. "a
I,ye--N z. ga. &c. a 4. 4
Barley--So. 2. 33fiisc. q
Flaxsced-No. ], 81 2a.!: northwestern
81 2Siis. ~. At.
MISUNDERSTANDING 50 S5. WI
Pork-aless per barrel 50 1909 so.
Lard Per 100 ms IS III. ~
Short rlbs--Sldes Qoose) Sc .05d5 sc;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4t,9i!sc;
short clear sides tboxedJ IS coos 60. I,
WhiskyLDistlllers' finished goods per
gallon 81 20. IT.
Duttcr--hiarket steady: crcamcries l5
Gloc; dalrlcs 11QiTc. .'Iilf'
Cheese-Quiet at SGsHc,
Eggs-Flrm: fresh DC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

NEW YoRK--There Is no change IN
the Dry GOODS situation Print cloths
are still quoted atlsc. Z, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

OIL CITY-Crcdit. balances 75c; ccr-
titlcatcs opened at TIC for regular Sales
5000 barrels regular at T5c. Closed nj
7ikc for cash. Shipments Steel barrels;
runs 90,5 500 barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

EIIIs : ~ WHNHH r Nf|l-
do rs coupon .IiiA
Ptlhe IS OF ~. iieJ
Atchison !. III
do preferred. 81
BAL 4 Ohio. 10
Can. Pacific. az. isil
Can Southcrn... iGi,
Central Phcihc. liz
Ches. a. ohio..,. lpI
Chi. x Alton. ISL
chi. Bur- & o.. DIT.
G., c. c. & st Ia III
do Preferred. -,
Del. & Hudson .i0SiI
Del. Lack. 4 VIII
Den. & Rio O.. III,
DO preferred. i?tI
Eric new)....,.. liz
DO LIST pre-. 70
Fort Wayne......I6s
llllnols Central. as1,
Lake Erie &lW. 13n
do preferred. 20"
Lake Share fSn
Lou; g. Saslt..... Ash
Mich: Central. ..103
Mo. Paclilc...... aSZ
y. ]. Central.... %
y. Y. Central. .10a,,
Northwestern .,1l7h
do preferred. .lTg{
Northern Pac.... 2sIN
do Preferred. col!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15
ilst p, o,m,asaI IA.

.lst. 2. & Omaha. es
do preferrtds.it1
Southern Pac.,,ls
TexRg q Pnc... yfs
Union Pacific. ttH
lWabaHh ,...a.I. g
DO preferred. iSR
lWhcel'g q L. Il, tx
j do preferred. SO
IAdaniA Express. 100
american ES,..,is0
~. i. Express. 81
Wclls Fargo. ,ii5
Am. Splrts...... vi
j do preferrcd.. 20
lam. Tobacco. LICK
L do preferred. iii
Peoples Gas. j.. p0,k
lCol. +. & Iron. 70
j. do preferred. %
lGen. Electric,,.. sis
ILLINOIS Stecl.... 45is
LEAD .,"..o..... 70
J do preferred 400
Pacific Mall. 21h
Pullman Pal....i7?
lsilver Cer....... u
Sugar ...........,ll&
! do preferred. .lnS
Tenn. Coal & I. IeIs
III. s. Leather. ~
| do preferred. Mt
Western Union. SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15
Petroleum.

E c1NcINNATI-IIoss steady at 5000
On . .fsl ARR Hl7-r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-15

.ToLEDO-Wheat higher and active;
No. 2 cash 81 o. bid; May 81 o.. Corn
active and easy; No. mixed 3l7tc.
Oats dull; No. mixed s51sc. Rye quiet:
No. cash 522i1ssc bid. Cloverseed dull and
steady; prime cash and April 81 80.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
RANM ] IC
SSSSSSSSS cS~Ss-S->-S>S>SscSccc

The week has been as dull in the
amusement line as devotee could
wish for the Lenten season. Four
nights of darkness at the Metropolitan
Is speaking evidence Of the condition
Of the theatrical business generally,
and the season bids fair to close early.
Most managers of road attractions will
not be sorry to close. for the season can
scarcely be regarded as q profitable
one. Locally, business has certainly
improved as the winter has advanced,
and the Henshaw-Ten Brock played
to larger audiences in mid-Lent than
did that beautiful production, "The
Heart of Maryland.f msthe height Of
the season. For the snfatter of that,
business has steadiIxs improved at the
Metropolitan and has grown percepti-
bly, better at the Grand. Perhaps there
is to be a reaWakening of interest in
things theatrical as the purse strings
loosen with the Improvement in the
times. 1t is to be regretted that the
re-awakening did no coSne earlier and
keep pace with th&tifffes, for man
ayers have been. careful sabout taking
time here with higlf-HaBs attractions.
Manager Scott has ebeens enturesome
indeed, and fortunate, too, in securing g
attractions Of such high average as he
has presented to the public. And late
as the season is. there As. yet time to
fill. with attractions that will bring up
the average Of the. season 49, ----N
With Henshaw at the Metropolitan
and Gilmore and Leonard AT the Grand,
there has been a surfeit of farce dur
ing the week-btt the farce was about
the best of it's kind at either house.
HenShaw can always be depended on
to present nothing not above the av-
erage, and "Dodge's Trip to New York.
Is much betterathan ITS title promises.
AS to Henshaw himself. he is, we'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

climate here just as much as men-and
they go through the ordinary studies
Of girlhood, and then they come to an
intellectual Nirvana. They seem to be
very pious and take every opportunity
to go to church-and there are many
opportunities here. where every feast
day in the calendar is observed with
much cerenony-but one cannot help
suspecting that mixed with their piety
is a worldly desire to vary the monot-
ony Of their home life.
One sees many more women than
men kneeling on the stone floors of the
cathedral on a feast day; indeed, if one
wants to see Cuban women, the church
is about the best place to go. He will
see many an arch face behind a con-
venient fan, with laughing eyes that
seem to say the owners thoughts are
not all on the words of the service. If
the typical Cuban girl Is not up to date
in her mental equipment it is not her
fault. She has not been brought up
according to the American notion of
what is necessary to make a girl Of
the period. She is not troubled with
any ambition to free her sex or to make
a stir in the world. She was born to
be loved by some lazy man who will
not ask many questions, and she fills
the bill admirably.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
KANSAS CITY a MODEL

to resourceful supplies Of everything OF
the same classes which abound in the
vicinity of ST. Paul. save that its proX-
unity to a section of country in which
fruit is being. year by year, more
abundantly grown, gives 1t in this re-
spect an advantage over its sister city
to the north.
Hence it's requisite market place ia
cilities. in their relation to both the
consumer and the commission mer-
chants, are almost identical with those
of St Paul, and a comparison Of the
facilities afforded by the two cities in
connection with this feature of trade
may properly be made. That is to say.
this comparison might properly be
made if st. Paul possessed anything in
the shape of a market place suitable
for introduction by way of comparison,
which obviously she does not.
The Kansas City market place covers
an area of 300X150 feet, and it is located
on the west half of the block of ground.
with the city hall directly to the east.
with its front on Main street, drive
way separating the two. The north
ern boundary is Fifth street, the south
ern line is Fourth street, and Walnut
street extends along the western side.
In the center is an oblong, rectangu-
lar building, as indicated within the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe.
HAVANA, March PA city where
the keeping of Sunday as Englishmen
and Americans keep it is unknown; a
city in which women cannot move
abroad alone at any time Of the day
without danger Of insult; city whose
chief amusements are bull fighting and
cock fighting; where the cigar and
cigarette are smoked eternally and the
cafe and the music hall are the chief
delights Of the populace. This is Ha-
vana today. There are features Of the
daily life Of the city that have caused
men experienced in evil things to de-
clare that Havana is the wickedest
place in the world. Vice flourishes here
as it does in few other cities. It is
about the only thing that the citizens
seem to care to see flourish.
There never was a more indolent and
careless people as regards Improvement
and moral well-being. Everything
helps along this condition. Fresh arri-
walls from Spain bring with them a
little gleam of hope, but it is never
long-lived. Both the climate and en-
vironment are against 1t. If one did
not kill moral energy, the other GER
tainly would.
The new arrival, perhaps, makes a
feeble attempt to buffet the tide, but
the chances are all in favor of his go
ing with it, and in ninety-nine cases
out of a hundred little stay In Cuba
finds him warm supporter of the un-
regenerate doings that find favor here
Dances are given in the theaters such
as would speedily bring down upon the
house a squad Of police were the same
thing attempted in America. The
houses in many quarters reek with i'm
morality. While soliciting on the
streets is not allowed, the houses are
open abodes Of vice that faunts itself
in the faces Of passersby in all stages
Of undress.
If any voice is lifted in protest 1t
must be very weak one, for no one is
ever heard lamenting over the degrad-
ed state of large portion Of Havana's 8
people. The distinction between a dis
solute and an honest woman is so fine
that few trouble to bother about it.
and any suggestion on the subject
would be received with ridicule. The
sacred ordinance Of marriage is regard
ed SO lightly that 1T is most frequently
ignored altogether, except by those who
can afford the luxury and care to de-
vote the time necessary to the perfor-
nance of the ceremony
Sunday is the great gala day of the
week in Havana. Everything is going
full blaze, from the lowest dive to the
SWEETEST cafe. The streets are crowd
ed. The women in happier times than
these were conspicuous, though none
went about unescorted unless reckless
Of consequences. Truth 4compels the
statement that, as q rule, whatever
physical beauty the Cuban women
have comprises their greatest charm.
They are uninteresting In CONVERSE
tion. for the reason, mainly, that they
do not know anything. They are kept
almost like prisoners during their girl
hood and young womanhood, encour-
aged In Incidence. and have as little
to talk about as they have to do. They
learn to play on the tin piano that can
be heard jangling at almost any hour Of
the day in a Cuban house-for pianos
are robbed Of their character by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
CARTER CASE SENSATION.
Evidence of an Attempt to Influence
Witness Against the officer on
Trial

SAVANNAH. Ca, March 26.-The testimony
of Lieut.. Rees, of the engineering corps, at
the Carter court martial today created a
sensation. He referred to an attempt by
Capt c. E. Gillette to try and control his
testimony in the case.
Soon after coming to Savannah, he said,
he called upon Capt. Gillette who told him
he understood he was partial to Capt. Car
ter. He told him to be careful what testi-
mony he gave, that he and Capt Gillette
would be in the engineering department long
after Capt. Carter left 1t. 1t would be well
for Lieut.. Rees to stand by him. He GIL
lette) was looked upon as the author of the
charges. and was hard fighter No one, Gill
lette said. must stand in his way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
Panic in Hnyti.

KINGSTON. jamaica March 26-Advices
received here from Port au Prince, Hayti,
report a terrible financial condition TO be
existing there. The premium on gold is 220
per cent The greatest misery and starva-
ton exists in the interior, and -four costs $50
a barrel. according to these advices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
hy a stafr Correspondent of The Globe

BY a stan Correspondent OF The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March Is
Just at this time, when the people of
St. Paul are especially interested In the
establishment of a market place for
farmers and vegetable gardeners. they
may be disposed to welcome informa-
ton based upon the experience of other
communities having to deal with the
general problem of providing suitable
accommCd etiCns for the representatives
of an indispensable industry.
Every considerable center of pOpula-
tion is the natural mart for farm prod
uce. In the nature of things perishable
vegetables and fruits must be quickly
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
THE GLOBE REVOI VES

Once in twentyfour hours. Each time
it turns around it will do you good IL
you have small Want Adv. in its
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
The sage who yearned to furnish his

The sage who yearned to furnish his
country with songs, not caring who
made it's law, was, it is to be hoped,
good deal more Of a poet than the
persons who are seeking to stimulate
patriotism by making songs about the
rot inflicted on the amusement seek
ing public apropos of the Maine than
the occasion warrants. They should
be suppressed for the same reason that
the flag is not permitted to be used
for advertising purposes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
HAVANA, CITY OF EVIL
CUBAN CAPITAL HAS NO EQUAL FOR
WICKEDNESS

The Marriage Tie Almost Wholly
Ignored-MOst of the People
Don't Cat Things So Fine as to-
Trouble About the Distinctions
Between Morality and immortality
Sunday Gala Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
The American Navy Portfolio.

Part No. Of The G e portfolio
series now ready. Call at the office
Fourth and Minnesota streets, and ex-
anime them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27
ABOUT THE MISSOURI CITY AND
HER MARKET

The Disposition Of II Problem Which
els at Present Source of Worry
to the Citizens of st. Paul-The
Southern City Has Il Market House
From Which 1t Derives n Substan-
tial Revenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Nine. Melba, who is booked for q
Western tour. to include a season in
San Francisco, took small, but strong
company Of operatic stars Of consid-
erable magnitude with her after the
close Of the recent season of grand
opera at the Auditorium, Chicago. The
company will close its tour in St. Paul
some weeks hence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Wilton Lackeye; William Bonelli. re-
Gently with Charles Frohman; Harry
Gw1nnette, Dore Davidson Gus Fran
kel. David Hanchett, Jno. B. Rennie,
Chas. Avery. Rose Stahl and Nettie
Bourne. Miss Bourne is Minneapolis
girl.
"Gayest Manhattan" musical
comedy extravaganza, will follow 1.-THE
Curse Of Gold" at the Grand. Much is
promised for this production. It was
originally produced at Koster & BiaPs
Music hall, New York city, last winter,
and so. great was the hit it made that
it continued the main attraction there
throughout the season. During the
summer it was played at the Casino,
Midland Beech. The fact that "Gayest
Manhattan" was played at Roster &
Bials Is reasonable assurance that
its production was attended with stage
settings and a cast Of exceptional ex-
cellence. The same scenery and cos
tunes and practically the same cast
will be presented in this city.
Marie Wainwright has been in the
Lift ranks this season., and is said to
have been remarkably successful in
shall We Forgive Her" It will be
remembered that Mr.. Lift produced the
piece here at the close Of the last sea-
son, and that it was conceded to have
great elements of strength. The man
ager thought we'll enough Of it to have
some parts rewritten and put lot Of
money into it's production at the Four
teenth Street theater, New York. Miss
Wainwright and a strong cast made q
great hit with the piece and 1t had
long run and attracted more attention
than any problem play Of the season.
The play was sent to the coast with
nrIc Mon
been a great attraction. "Shall We
Forgive Her" will appear at the Grand
shortly.
- Pauline Hall. the we'll known comic
opera celebrity, has been engaged for
Hopkins Transoceanics. Another fea-
ture of this vaudeville show is the
presentation Of the cinematograph pic
lures Of the Maine explosion.
It is wonderful how popular "Uncle
Toms Cabin" still remains, in spite
Of the fact that 1t has been presented
time after time. The company, under
the direction Of A. w. Martin, present
ing a spectacular production Of the
and its earnings are said to be as large
as that Of many much more important
dramatic ventures. Milt G. Barlow is
playing the title role in the production.
Bernard Dyllyn, we'll known from his
successful rendition of popular songs,
is one Of the leading features with
John and Emma Ray in "a Hot Old
Time"
1.-THE Prodigal Father will visit this
city at an early date. Lynn Welcher,
who has starred in the play for the
past three seasons, Is considered one Of
the best character actors on the stage.
Nine. Melba, who is booked for a
Western tour, to include a season in
San Francisco, took a small, but strong
company Of operate stars of consid-
erable magnitude with her after the
close Of the recent season of grand
opera at the Auditorium, Chicago. The
company will close its tour in St. Paul
some weeks hence.
The sage who yearned to furnish his
country with SONGS not caring who
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

1.-The Prodigal Father will visit this
city at an early date. Lynn Welcher,
who has starred in the play for the
past three seasons, Is considered one Of
the best character actors on the stage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

spring of fun of very Epalatable sort.
'Hogan's Alley" Is probably the last
we shall see Of the .sYellow Kid on
the stage-which noNone; will be sorry
for. This particular piece is not bad,
but it is meaningless : serving only as
a vehicle for the introdaction Of some
really clever specialtiess
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-03-27

Bernard Dyllyn, we'll known from his
successful rendition of popular songs,
is one Of the leading features with
John and Emma Ray in "a Hot Old
Time"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-30
EVENTS AT THE PRESIDIO.
The Washington Volunteers Are Highly Praised by the
 Regular Army Officers.

The first battalion of four companies Of the Washington Volunteers, under Major Weisenberger, stationed at the Presidio, is making wonderful advance ment in military work. Every man is anx- ious to learn, and the commendable zeal displayed by these volunteers has excited the most favorable comment of the regu- lar army officers. This battalion and also the one under Lieutenant Colonel Fife, now at Fontana Barracks, but to move to-day to Angel Island, will in all prob ability be sent to the Philippines, as they are made up of the right kind of material.
 The troops of the Fourth Cavalry fully expect to start for Manila on the next expedition. The recruits are rapidly reaching a high degree of proficiency in their work.
 Batteries and G of the Sixth United States Artillery, in command of Major Grugan, are comfortably located at Camp Miller, and from now until their departure for Manila will do some hard work in drilling. These batteries are to be re- cruited to their full strength.
 Major Hess of the Third United States Fort Point, with Major Kinzie's artillery and battalion of the Sixth California Volunteers.
 The monthly muster and inspection of the Presidio troops takes place to-day.
 A board for the examination of candi- army will convene at the Presidfo to- day.
 A general court-martial for the trial of volunteers Is in session at the PreSidio. Among the cases before the court are those of two men of the California Heavy Artillery. one of whom is charged with sleeping while on duty and the other with diSobedience of orders.