davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
l,laxpced-No. /. 81 loYEll ll1l.

u
11iaxBeed--S3. /. 81 loyal iiii. (.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3 co.
Mess Pork-Pcr barrel 80 6O99 So.
Lard-P6r 100 tbE.. So .52it[l5 so.
Short Ribs--sldes Coose) S i015 40.
Dry laited SHOULDERS tboxelI ia,Ci5c.
Short clear sl;les tboxed) IS T51j 50. N
on the produee exchange to-day. the
butter market was frmt creamer!es no
Ice; dlirles llisals,te. NJ
E1ss-Fl.in; fresh loc. :
Ars.llsls.. open. nlen. Low ?, close close
Wheat, No, 2. a ~ 80 --T...7'
Juno ....,". IS - 70 Is
July .i..". Il 20
sept. '..I.,' G5N Glk SIS GlS
Corn, No, 2. - lt-jJ
iii III. D :::: IL q u q:
~, 55:!s d ;:i:,:: 81 ::ttss 81 al
$ $:;s ::,.:@ sF55* {, : S. {; IS 49,.
.l ss$!$ ,, No.; 49,: &c., sEHEss &C., sss
s asIs =:::S. sssS ~ &c e. e,
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts Il, 90?
barrels; exports $4,000 barrels: market
dcciided early, but afterwards steadIel
up with wheat.
Wheat, receipts 203,5o0 bushels; ex-
ports 1882 bushels: spot market firm:
No. ? red sec I. o. b. atloat; options had
a pipF ~ ~
later the short interest covered vigor-
ouslg, and provoked a late rally which
closed the market firm at &c advance
over Saturdays curb. but 1G2hc OF
from tire regular close; No. red July
closed at 77Xc.
Corn, receipts 800. $50 bushels; exports
14i,SiS bushels; spot market firm: No.
Q 3Sc: options opened weak: closed firm
and unchanged from Saturday; July
closed at, 3GRc. t
Oats, receipts 354.700 bushels: exports
203,Sl9 bushels: spot market firmer: No.
., 2ec: No. white 32c: options quiet
and fairly good; closing Unchanged;
July closed at zoe.
Hops steady. CHEESE firm. Tallow
inactive. Cottonseed oil dull. Rice
steady. Molasses steady. lfHg
Coffee. options opened steady: closed
steady points net lower; sales 1850
bags, including July s. 60.
Sugar, raw inactive: refined quiet.
BALT1MoRE-F1our weak and low
er; receipts 1855 barrels: exports 1856
barrels. Wheat dull and lower; spot and
month 793s4SOc; July 74Kc bid; re-
ceipts $500 bushels; exports 81 900 bush
els. Corn steady: spot and month $50
S51ic: July S5AG35h.c; receipts $500
bushels: exports l54.2S5 bushels. Oats
quiet; No. white 32Q32Mc; No. 2 mix
ed S0930hc; receipts 26,6O0 bushels: eX-
ports 10000 bushels. Butter firm: fancy
creamery 173iSc; do Imitation 16c; do
ladle 13@1+c: good ladle 12c: store pack
ed l091lc. Eggs firm: fresh 121sGD13c.
Cheese steady; fancy New York large
s99hc; do medium 9hG9%c; do small
1O@1OAc.
CINCINNATT-Flour easy; fancy
81 255I4 65: family 50 7Od4 co. 2 Wheat
nominal; No. red 75Q7Sc. Corn quiet:
No. . mixed 33G3S1:c. Oats easy; No. .
mixed 2GAG27Ec. Rye quiet; No. ., 4Oc.
Lard firm at S. 80. Bulkmeats quiet at
IS G91lGG.. Bacon steady Mt Sc Go. Whiskey
firm at 81 %. Butter firm, Sugar easy.
EGGS quiet at DC. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

NEW YORK-Metals-Wi the ex-
ception of the lead department which
ruled strong, the metal market shows
apathy and general absence OF feature.
Pig iron warrants closed dull with
Sc so bid and Sc 65 asked; lake copper
very dull, with 81 70 bid and sl2 90 ask
ed. Tin quiet, with SIS 10 bid and SIS 20
asked. Spelter nominal with IS 90 bid
and S. 25 asked. Lead strong. with
50 % bid and 81 90 asked. The firm fix
Ing the settling price for miners and
smelters quotes lead at 50 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

SfMPToMS--Moisture; intense Itch
Ing and singing; most at night: worse
by scratching. II allowed TO continue
tumors form. which often bleed ana III
cerate. becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops tho itching Sand
bleeding, heals liberation, and In most
cases removes the tumors. At drug,
glsts, Or by mall. for so cents. Dr.,
SwaVnc & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse,
oil substitutes. tthsSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
ONE MINUTE is not long. vet roller

ONE MINUTE Is not long, yet relief
Is obtained In half that time by the use
OF One Minute Cough Cure. II pre-
vents consumption, and quickly cures
colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia. In
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
Charles II. Goethe, Market and Twelfth
streets: Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth
and jacob streets: a. L. Scheehle. No.
COZ Main street; ESlcy Bros Penn and
Zane streets: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
NS'ouI,
NEW YoRK-wool quiet. ~
B.,S o. Sunday EIcursions or Fourth
Dirt,ion.

Commencing Sunday, May %, and
every Sunday thereafter. until Septem-
Der %. inclusive. the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets 20 and from
all stations between Wheeling and
Grafton, good returning date OF sale, a,
one fare for the round trip. with ten
cents added, @ s,E.EI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

NEW YORK-To-day's dry, goods
market showed flrmness throughout.
Prints show excellent results In fall fam.
cies. Every prominent manufacturer
has has d fallen Into line and alf are sch!ev-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
Live Stock.

CHICAGo-Cattle, good general de-
mand, market 10 lower for common:
fair to choice 81 90G5 %; medium 81 80
a 67k: beef steers 81 0094 IS: stockers
and feeders 50 5O@5 Is: bulls 81 309
1 20: cows and heifers 50 3ol4 IS; calves
50 2547 %. Hogs, good local AMI ship
ping demand; early prices strong to &c
higher than Saturdays close. but cloeed
unsatisfactory for sellers, Fair TO
choice So 90Q4 o.; packers 50 1901 STE;
butchers 50 S0G4 60: mixed 50 1913 &C.:
light 50 00G3 92i9; pigs s. S0@3 Is. Sheep
were in active demand, and prices ruled
stronger to l0c higher; native sheep
So 00G5 Is; ewes 81 65: lambs and year.
lings 81 50G6 49, spring lambs IS COO
6 CO.: rams So 0OG4 90. Receipts: Cattle,
1900 head; hogs, $4,000 head: sheep.
$1,000 head.
EAST LrBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira 81 9oG5 90; prime 81 S004 90: COM
mon 81 05g4 80. Hogs slow at Saturdays
quotations. Sheep FIRM; choice 81 75@1
4 40: common 81 3593 Is; choice clipped
lambs 81 9OG5 90; common to good 81 90
Oh 50: spring lambs 81 50G6 90; veal
calves SC OO96 IS.
: CINCINNATI . Hogs active lond
strong at 50 000s 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
Petroleum..

OIL CIT'Y-Crdeit balances Sc: GER
tifcates opened and closed at SIC; ship
ments, S5.7i7 barrels; runs. 49,, 1862 lar
rels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

NO need to fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum. dysentcry, dlnrrhoea,
or simmer complaint. II you have Dr..
Fowlers Extract OF Wild Strawberry IN
The medicine chest. 49, .Ll...t.-.s.4 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

Wheeling to Cincinnati, O.. ..s5 so
Wheeling TO Lexington. KY. I co
Wheeling to Louisville, Ky....... 90
Wheeling to Louisville. KY, second !.
class Observation-Disclosures, 5O
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
WOnAN IN INDIA.
How She Is Regarded By The Tale
Sex.

The present position of women, in In
dia, cannot be better shown than by the
following extract from a Government
prizs book for the girls schools in the
Bombay Presidency, Gays the Church
Outlook. "If the husband OF virtuous
woman be ugly, OF good or bad DISPOSE
ton. diseased, fiendish, irascible, a
drunkard, old, stupid, dumb, blind, deaf,
bot-tempered, poor, extremely covetous,
slanderer, cowardly, perfidious and i'm
moral, nevertheless she ought to wor-
hip him as god, with mind, speech and
person. The wife who gives an angry
answer to her husband will become a
village pariah dog; she will also become
a female jackal and live in an uninhabit-
ed desert. The woman who eats sweet
meats without sharing them with her
husband will become a hen-owl, living
in hollow tree. The woman who
walks alone without her husband will
become a filth-eating village SOW, who
speaks unexpectedly to. her husband
will be dumb in the next incarnation.
The woman who hates her husbands
relatives will become, from birth to birth,
a muskrat, living in filth"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
HE WON.
Dewey's Witty Answer to a Familiar
Stranger.

Since Admiral Dewey became 80 IA.
nous he has b zen much sought after by
enterprising Americans and men who
knew him when he was "knee high to a
grasshopper Not long ago one oithese
persons, sent to Manila on a special mis-
sion by New York museum man, APP
preached the Admiral on the street, and
addressing him familiarity extended his
band. Admiral Dewey stopped, smiled,
but remained silent. "I'll bet you don't
remember me-" observed the stranger,
somewhat abashed. The Admiral smiled
again, took the stranger in with a sweep
ing glance from head to foot, and then,
with merry twinkle said: "You win I"
That ended the interview.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
A Sure Sign of Croup.

Hosrseness in child that is subject to
Group is sure indication Of the approach
Of the disease. II Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given az soon as the child be-
come hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. MANY mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that is saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be de.
pended upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by A. B. Fisher, Cloverport; R.
A. Shellman, Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN.

The society of ladies' is the school OF
polteness.
Remember woman is most perfect
when most womanly.-Gladstone.
All l am, or can be, owe to my angel
mother-Abraham Lincoln.
Earth has nothing more tender than a
pious womsn's hesrt.-Luther.
Disguise our bondage as we will, tits
woman, woman rules us stil.-Moore.
No man can live piously or die right
eous without wife.-Richter.
Even in the darkest hour of earthly ill
woman's fond affection glows.-Sand.
Heaven will be no heaven for me, il l
do not meet my wife there.-Andrew
Johnson,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
WEALTHY
RED MEN.
Usage Indians Love to Idle, Sing
and Dance.
They Are The Richest People on the
Earth.

The Oage Indians are probably the
wealthiest people per capita ON earth, are
aristocrats and scorn manual labor, ac.
cording to Gen. Pollock's annual report
to the Interior Department. They own
over eight hundred acres of land for each
man woman and child, each receiving
an annuity of over two hundred dollars
in cash As an illustration, II an Indian
and his wife have eight children the an
nusl cash income Of the family is over
$1,000 Rather leading his white brother
at this point, he prefers the convenlences
luxuries and designations of village life
TO agricultural avocations; he lives to
sing aud dance, and 'he has plenty oil
mouey to support his family in idleness.
Indian Agent Stevens, OF the Grow
Creeks reports that "a serious nuisance
and detriment to progress, to correct
which agents would have to cooperate, is
inter-tribal visiting, demoraliz Dg to the
Indians, encouraging idleness aud
nomadic habits, abandonment of the
crops, reckless distribution of property
presents, and neglect OF stock. Action
to minimz this mischief is urged.
Captain Cornish, OF the UInta and
Ouray Agency in Ut,b complains in bis
ports that there has never been any
settlement of the claim of Uncomphagre,
White River aud Southern Utes on &C.
count of the cession Of about 100000
acres of land to the United States under
treaty Of 1880, in consideration of GER
tain benefits
The treaty required that the land
should be subjected to cash entry only,
and that the proceeds, after reimburse
ment to the United States for sums APP
propriated and set aside in the Ute act
and paying for lands which might be
coded to the ULes by the United States
outside of the reservation at 81 % per
acre, should be deposited to their credit
in the treasury, the interest payable to
the Utes annually with the rest OF their
annuity money. This claim has not
Deeu beIIleu, anu no bJaJenenJ maze q )
to the amount OF money collected for
this land. The agent says
:" 1t does not appear that the United
States has coded them any lands outside
of their reservation. If the late Uncom.
phagre Reservation is considered to have
been so coded it has practically again
been absorbed by the United States. |
believe the Government has appropri-
ated from this Colorado land large tim.
Der reserve, for which, it seems to me,
the Indians are justly entitled to pay.
The matter should b. carefully investi-
gated"
The denial of the rights of these
Indians to hunt in their old reservation,
in accordance with the Colorado game
laws, is complained of as an injustice and
violation of their treaty rights, and the
sgsnt recommends securing through
Congress some compensation for loss of
the right.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
It Hits the Spot.

When suffering from severe cold and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

GA ST q EA.
Bsan tn. HIhs Kind You Has AMays Bought
''', ! &1HzZzz<
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS.
BULLET IN HIS HEART.
Soldier Wounded IS Years Ago Has
Just Died.

William II. Smallridge, who died at his
home on French Creek, West Virginia,
October %, carried bullet in his heart
for thirty.6ve years.
Ga September /, 1861 Mr. Smallridqe
was fred at from ambush, aN32 caliber-
ball striking him on the lower point Of
the scapula, on the left side, passing
throug the lung aud into the yentrice
Of the heart, about its center, The force
of the bullet was so broken by the time
it reached the heart that it failed to PEN
citrate the wall opposite the ventricle and
dropped into the cavity, where Small
ridge carried it until the post norton
examination.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

your throat and lungs feel sore, take a
dose of FOley's Honey and Tar
when the sore ness will be at
once relieved, - warm great
full feeling and healing OF the parts af-
fected will be experienced and you will
say ; at feels 30 good. 1t hits the spot"
1t is guaranteed.-A r. Fisher, Clover
port; Gordon 4 Haynes, Patesville,
R. A. shellman, Stephensport; E. A
Witt, HardinsburR.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30
AMUSING METHODS.
How Some People Get Rid of UnweI-
come Quests.

"rhe Ohio host" says correspondent
OF the Rochester st-Express, "wearied
out of all endurance by the persistency
Of his guest, chose as his medium the
family prayer after break fast, and said !:
% Lord, bless our visiting brother, who
will leave us ON the 10 o'clock train this
morning l prefere the subtler and
more reverent method of another Chioan,
the father of William Dean Howells, the
novelist. His practice, was, when a Wis
itor had worn out his welcome, to he
called away on business and to say to
his guest Il suppose you will not be
here VIII 1 return, 80 | will wish yon
g d by Excellent aud highly appre-
CT ved by the boys was the formula used
by Dr. Vaughn, when as head master OF
Harrow school, he had to entertain the
highest form in the school in patches at
breakfast. COMMUNICATING the bAshful-
ness OF the lads who did not know how
to leave and yet wanted TO do 80, the
doctor would say-apropos of nothing
Must you goP Can't you stay2' This
VAS lhe signal for departure. | admire
very heartily the tranfposiIion OF a
blunlering narrator, who in telling this
story, gave the formula as Can't you go ?
Must you stayP' A fellow-feeling makes
on wonderous kind to this revised YER
sion"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

Thousands OF men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with female
weakness have this suffering to con-
tend with in addition to their other
pains. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly effect a cure.
Price, so cts. in bottles, tubes rs cts.-A.
X, Fisher,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

d0nby aud Tar
ness will be at
/. warm great
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

yard ........ ...........315 &c
Best Bed Ticking, per yard 1214c
Best Canton Flannel, per yard 614c
Nice line Outing Cloth, per yard sc
Mems Collars, each ...........1 Oc
Best Ear Muffs ..............7Jc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-11-30

uooo vi Oloy .
when the sore
once relieved,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-21

lishment by the Southern railway of a
barge line from Greenvile, Miss, is moth
ing new, but the latest particulars as given
by southern exchange is of interest to all
connected with the Monongahela coal
trade. 1t is stated that the tipple erected
at Greenville by the Southern railway has
a present capacity of about 1900 tons q
day, and the towing facilities are practical
ly unlimited On the river and tributaries
south of Greenville, the consumption of
coal is said to be about 100000 tons per
annum. There are only three southern mines
so situated that their coal can reach the
river, but their aggregate annual output
is estimated at 100000 tons, which can be in
creased to nearly any amount they
have some &c 900 acres of coal lands.
The exchange mentioned gives the cold
facts when it says that there is no senti-
ment in the matter The coal companies of
Alabama have now secured reliable and
cheap transportation; they are turning out
first-class coal, and Louisiana lis reaping
the benefit of it in a cheap and excellent
supply for its great sugar factories. From
this it is predicted that New Orleans will
soon become a great manufacturing CITY,
but that remains to be seen. What inter-
ests coal producers on the Monongahela is
the fact that this market, although 1t may
not be of vital Importance. is soon to be
supplied from Alabama, and thus they see
another step in southern coal development
and consequently less chance for Mononga-
hela coal down the river.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-21

sary were standing face to face, rapier in
hand, on a bit of ground situate at the
back of the Villa Dupont, at Passy, where
the pamphleteer resides, and on which, in
the piping times Of peace, games of lawn
tennis are played. "Alez, messieurs!n
called out one oS the seconds. ?pd tbs ira
ditional invitation TO start having been
given, NJ. Henri Roehefort attacked his OPP
ponent with an amount of energy and vigor
which would have done credit to a much
younger man.
One or tive thrusts. and his weapon had
touched NJ. Gerault Richards Arm. which
was stretched out, but without infiicting
any injury. Unluekily, however, for M.
Henri Rochefort. he had dashed forward
with such impetuosity as to run his chest
against the point of his adversary's napier.
wound in the right breast was the re-
suit. and as there was some hemorrhage,
the doctors pronounced against the continu-
alton of the combat. Their advice was, of
course, followed, and so the lawn tennis
ground was soon vacated by the belligerents
and their friends.
This evening NJ. Henri Rochefort appears
to be little the worse for his wound, which
as given out. is not of a particularly Sc
rous character All the same, he has
had rather an escape, and he may feel the
consequences for some time.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-21
Farewell Services in Honor
Or. P. T. Hale

The South Side Baptist church Sunday
evening was taxed beyond it's seating ca
pacity by the great crowd of men, women
and children of Birmingham who were
anxious to attest by their presence their adj
miration and esteem for Rev. DR.. Hale and
also their heartfelt sorrow that Ae was
about to say farewell and go to other
fields of labor. The mass of humanity
present, the beautiful music and the earn
est speeches of loving regret that the time
had arrived to say goodbye" to a be-
loved and honored pastor, all were i'm
pressive testimonials of the sorrow that
has come to so large a proportion of the
city's population because an intellectual
Christian gentleman is about to sever the
tender ties which have for years bound him
closely to his people and the community at
large.
The address on behalf of the deacons
by Mr.. E. H. Cabaniss; Captain w. c.
Wards address on behalf of the members
and congregation; Rev. DR.. D. B. Gray S
short speech for the Baptist denomination;
Dr. L. S. Handley's brief address on behalf
of other denomina tions, and DR.. Hale's re-
ply to all were well-nigh perfect, each in Its
own way, and all emanating from loving,
sympathetic hearts, to whom the farewell
meant more than any impotent words could
tell
The music was of the highest order of
excellence.
The Apollo orchestra, under the direction
of Mr.. E. E. Williams, was at Its very best,
and rendered the sacred overture, the
march from suite" and the aecompani-
ments with great beauty and perfection.
The vocal numbers of the quartette-
Mesdames H. H. Sinnige, Scion Jacobs,
Messrs ]. NJ. Cartwright and C. T. Ran
dall-were especially fine.
Mrs H. H. Snniges and Mrs. Scion
Jacobs solos were exquisite vocal gems,
sung with the dramatic power and sympa-
thetic taste for which both accomplished
woman are so much admired Miss Edna
Gockell had charge of the organ, and her
brilliant playing was one of the musical
features of the occasion. The singing of
the hymns, "Blest Be the Tie" Corona
ton" and "God Be With YOU" by the i'm
mense congregation was thrilling and in
spring in the extreme. The rostrum, on
which was seated the ministers. singers
and orchestra, was deliberately decorated
with handsome palms. DIR. Hale can bear
with him to his Virginia home no more
impressive picture than the affectionate
farewell rendered him Sunday night at the
South Side Baptist church, ard wherever
he may abide in the coming years, he Will
always hold the highest regard and esteem
of every man, woman and child whom he
knew in Birmingham, and the loyal devo-
ton of every member of his large and in
fluential congregation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-21
THOSE TERRIBLE FRENCH DUELs.

Paris Correspondence of London Telegraph
M Henri Rochefort fought a duel this
afternoon For some days past there rad
been a lively controversy between him and
NJ Gerault Richard, the socialist, who got
into trouble for insulting M. Casimir- Per-
Ter when he was president of the republic,
and had for that very reason been elected
a member of the last chamber. Matters
came to a head this morning, when NJ
Henri Rochefort, waxing wroth at Nicer
auN Richards latest retort, sent two of his
colleagues at the Intransigeant to him
with demand for an apology or satisfac-
ton of the usual kind.
Rising promptly to the occasion, NJ. Ger
ault Richard put his visitors in communi-
cation with a couple of his friends, and at
4 O'Clock they talked the matter over. A re-
traction being firmly refused, an encounter
was Immediately decided on, it being agreed
by common consent that there was no time
like the present, and that the sooner the
affair came off the better. An hour after
wards NJ. Henri Rochefort and his adver-