davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-22
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Monsy Easy at 2 to 3 Per Csnt-Gov-
ernments Firm - Flour Dull -
Wheat fm-hOgs-Aetive
and Higher
FIN ANCE.

NEw YoKk, February 2i.-MoSKr-
Easy at staS per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3is,5 per cent. Sterling e1-
change, bankers bills heavy at 4s5i ;
sight exchange on New York &Ssl. Dry
goods imports for the week s., 5000,
SILyER-Bsr silver here at 81 %; sub.
sidiary silver coin l9ll per cent dis.
count. silver at London, SOLD.
tiOyERSAkSB-Firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-22
THE DOT BILE BELLOWS
ryg SAYINGS AND OOlN6S OF The
WISE hEN
III. Senate Tackles tie Judiciary B..I and
p.s,s hs SthooI-35ak Bill The
House AdOrfs the Senate hsso-
IJ,.oq TO Sue the B, & D
Railroad Company,
WrttiI>c. February 2i
SENATE

.,.,rp,
SIN A'H
uuIUr lIy a..',h.' "' '"''' ''''''
..r-...ur rLyrT was "l'ervl al ht
.f.......---.u THIS ,s the first
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Cd,
uiI' 'N.'''.' ''''
I.f..-r l-W l." session an "Na-
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BE- Noe is. au.l ~ Oh. wv
.t.#f.....t,.a asuuN -Nu-t It.il"td
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. ,.4,..-.uu. lu hauaN ha
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...,.....r--Tu.tu- tur ruJd, when
....-.f I.I.U... Calhoun, EuJue
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r...rr..t O.. tuy Committee uu
....t Internal Na,raliuu.
Ix f..I,. auu defines thc
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.4..,.,r.. au. y,rluuJuyiu.u urtitIDu
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-22
Baltimore.

BALTlMOkE, lchrnary 2i.-flOuf-
Strong and active; western supcrfine
s3 25C13 ~; do extra - ~; 10 family
- 7Jla,J ~. Wheat--Western unsteady
and lower, No. > rcnnsylyania rel
81 lOlCal lOl No. . western winter red,
spot and seller February Al OolGr U,i
seller March Al 10; seller April 81 iiGI
| III. COrn-WcsteTn puict and lower /,
western mixed, spot aud seller Pebrua-
~ iIlc; seller March IiiCa,4iIc; seller
April 4itc: seller MAY ~. steamer
4iic. Oats-Steady; Pennsylvania 2sa
Sc; western white unchanged mixed
SOa3l. Eyc-Fairly active and un-
changed. Hay quiet; prime 10 choice
Pennsylvania llcrjl2c Provisions
Quiet Pork Old ss ITf9 -; new
$40 25CnlO -. Bulk Meats Loose
shoulders I .c clear rib sides jic; packed
ih4ic. Bacon Shoulders, old. 4Ic;
new jc: clear rib sides, new, Gc. Hams
AT ~ 10. Lard Refined tieues
7lc Butter steady, prime b. choice
western packCl lSs 81. roll 10 ia.
Ezg- Lower. fresh lGa l6c. Petroleum.
Dull; crude sl@ s. refined 9ic. Cot.
iee-Quiet; Rio oargocs lstsi2,c. wbis.
ky-Dull atsl o..
Chlcsg9.
CHICAGO, February 2l.-FlouT-
steady and unchanged. whezt-Un-
settled, but generally higher; No. .
Chicago spring g2fa 92lc cash, 92.(s
g2lc seller March; a3i(s 93l seller
April, No. , do. 77ic; rejected Gic.
Corn Steady with lair demand at
33lc cash and seller April; Gl@3Ie
seller Nav. Oats-Dull, weak and
lower; 2slta &c cash; - ic seller March I;
&c seller April. Rye--steady and
unchanged. Barley--In good demand
and prices higher at Slr. Pork-stronz
and higher at 80 a. cash; SO 0,ls
10 G5i seller Narrh; SO 3pal0 2gi
seller April; so 32lEsl0 Is seller May
I4aTd-s.ea1y with a fair demand at
~ Is cash; ~ 1865 77i seller March
~ s5laS s5l seller April; ~ a. seller
May. Bulk MeAis-ln god demand
and prices shade higher at 81 tssa
] gSai5 -. Dressed Ho2--Quiet aud
unchanged. Whisky-NominalIy un.
changed.
ToLEDO, February II. Wheat
Easier; No. white Michigan 81 90; an.
Der Michizxn spot 81 OF; seller March
81 OFF; No. red winter, seller March
81 02t seller Aphl 81 o.; seller May
81 05i. Con--sses,iy No. 2 seller Nay
4aL, n.,. nall ii ,,<.,.,,..I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-22

who never toll lie. They probably
could not appreciate the beauty OF his
character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-02-22

(C5nol,sist on Fourth Pags.l }
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
An Actors Diet.

T3e la.e Mexican buchanan,
tbongb not very distinguished a. az
actor, assumed the tone OF al artist
Of the first class. II is said Of bin
that at one time his valet came t.
him while a. breakfast in sD hotel
and after reminding bin Of an engsg.
ment that would keep him occupied
all the morning, suggested that 10 or
der 10 save time be should order din
ner at once. What viii you have,
Sir ?" inquired the valet.
"Whst do / play tonight - asked
Buchanan
Richard, Sir was the response.
Then order roast beef, very rare +"
A wonder stricken youth sitting
near the trsgedisn. and who was
profoundly impressed by the resr
presence OF the actor, timidly re-
marked: Excuse me, Mr. Buchan-
an, but what DO you eat before play
ing Claude Melnotte ?"
"Wsffies, Sir-wsfiles," responded
Buchanan, in bis most pOmpous tone.
-EDIToR's DRAWER. in the Harpsr's =
Magazine for NoUsm5sr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

The Rev. Daniel Isaac was a1 &c
centric itinerste preacher. He once
slighted 81 an inn 10 stay all night
0n asking for bed, be was told be
could not have one, as there was @
De ball that night and sll the beds
were engaged
"At what time does the ball break
1pz" asked Mr. Isaac
About three O'clock in tie morn
log, sir"
We'll. then, eau / have bed until
:hs, time ?"
Yes, certainly. Bus if the bed Is
asked for, you viii have to gise it up"
"yery we'll replied Mr. Isaac
About three O'Clock ia the moruing
be sas awakened By loud knocking
al tie chamber door.
What 90 you want" asked Mr.
lease
How many are there ?" ino8ired
e voice
There's ne sud Daniel sad Mr.
Isaac aad Cd old Methodist preach
er. ~as he reply
Then By Jupiter. there's plenty OF
700. end the applicant passed on,
leaving NJ. Isaac 70 finish his nighis
slgmbeT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
How TO Cure n Cold.


On the frsi day Of taking cold there
is a very unpleasant sensation Of
ehilliness. The moment you observe
this 20 to your room and stay there ;
keep il at such temperature as viii
entirely prevent this chilly feeling,
even if il requires hundred degrees
OF Fahrenheit. In addition put your
feet in water, half leg deep, as hot a.
you can bear il, adding hotter water
from time to time for a quarter Of an
hour, SO that the water shall be hot
ter when you take your feet on. than
when you put them in /; then dry
them thoroughly aud pui on warm,
thick woolen stockings. even If il be
summer. for summer colds are the
RIOS, dangerous and for tEen,y-four
hours ea, not 40 atom of food, bat
drink as largely 80 you desire of any
kind o. warm tea, and 81 the ecd Of
that time. il Dot sooner, the cold Will
be eiec;uslly broken. without any
medicine Whatever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
tHE OLD wAYs AND.rnE NEW.


I've Just come in from the meadow, wife. wher'
the grass Is tall and green;
j hcbbled out upon my cane 10 sec Johns new ma
chine;
1t made my old eyes snap again to see tha; mower
NOV,
And heaved sigh for the scythe swung som.
twenty yearslago.
Many and many's the day I've moved, meath the
rays Of the scorching sun
TIN thought my poor back would break ere I'd,
task for the day was done.
often think Of the days Of toll in the fields al
over the farm.
Till feel the sweat on my wrinkled brow and the
old pain come In my arm.
II was hard work, Il was slow work, a-swingins
the old scythe them
Unlike the mower that went thro' the grass like
death thro' the ranks of men.
/ stood and looked till my old eyes aehed, amazed
at its speed and power
The work 1t took me day to do, done in one
short hour.
John said hadn't seen the half; when he puts II
into his wheat
I'd 1t reap 1t, and rake 1t and put 1t in bundles
neat;
Then soon Yankee will come along and set 10
work to larn
To reap and thrash 1t, and bag itup and send it
into the barn.
John kinder laughed when be said it. but said TO
the hired man:
I've seen SO much in my pilgrimage thro' my
three-score years and ten,
That would not be surprised to zee railroad 10
the air,
Ora varlao - n s-g,,,x skFr .sx,t,,. 49,, 49,,
where"
work my boys now do;
Steady and slow in the good old way, worry ana
fret in the new.
But somehow think there was happiness crowd
ed into those toilIng days,
The fast young men of the present WON'T see TIL
they mend their ways.
To think that should live to see work done in this
wonderful way,
Old tools little service now, and farmin Is al
most play;
The women have got their sewln' machines their
wringers and every sieh thing,
And now play crOquet in the doorway, CT sit In the
parlOr and sing.
Twasn't you that had IL 50 easy, WIFE in the days
so long gone by;
You rz up early and sat up late a-toiling for you
and /;
There were COWS TO milk, there was butter make,
and many day did you stand
A-washin my toil-stained garments and wiring
ing them by hand
All, wife, our children VIII never see the hard
work We have seen,
For the heavy task and the long task Is done with
machine.
No longer the noise Of the scythe hear; the now
er-there hear il aiar,
Arattlin along thro the tall stout grass with the
noise of a railroad car.
Well, the Old tools now arc shovel away; they
stand a-ga;herin' rust,
Like many an old man I've seen pat aside with
only crust;
When the eye grows dim, when the step Is weak,
when the strength goes out Of his arm,
The best thing poor old man can DO IS 10 hold to
the deed ofthe farm.
There is one old way that they can't improve, al
though il has been tried
BY men who have studied and studied, and vor-
ried til they died:
II has shown undimme4 for ages, Ike gOls rt Aned
from It's dress
It's the way to the Kingdom Of Heaven by the
simple way OF the eross.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
ilets as destroyed their previous

toilets ss destroyed their previous
identity.
They then presented themselves
before their husbands, and required
them each to take his own wife in to
dinner and make no mistakes.
Rankin & Brother were obliged to
surrender at discretion and confess
that they could not recognize their
own wives.
Since then the ladies have been
careful to dress so differently that
their husbands aud the other mem
bers of their families should be able
to distinguish them, but their Won
derful likeness still causes perplexity
in their large circle of acquaintances.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
RANKIN BROTHERS.
A REMARKABLE PASSAGE IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE FIRM.
tst. Louis illustrated Masazlne.J

Harry Rankin was married. Hi
elder brother and senior partner
George Rankin. now, for the frs
tine, fully realized the fact. True
that very morning be had srrsyeC
himself in unwonted fnery. and gon,
to church in an uncommonly solemr
frame of mind, and assisted at the
wedding. He had even gone SO far
as to print brotherly kiss on the
lips of the bride, as she and Harry
set out on tbeir bridal tour. Still b.
had not fully mastered the fact that
Harry Rankin was married unit
now.
He poked his FIRE into a blaze and
planted bis chair fairly in front of it,
by way of asserting bis sole occupsn
cy on the hearth. Around him were
all the bachelors traps that be and
Harry had accumulated during their
long joint tenantcy of the room. lie
did not inventory them in bis mind
ne did not see them, for be was look.
ing at the fre-still thev were there,
aud he knew they were there and
felt their influence.
He felt that the room would never
be q home agsin-nothing but her
migsge.
This is worse than having tooth
drawn" said be To himself lit was
dull enough here with him, after be
got to pressing eternally about Eva,
and botheriBg me with bis ground
plans for cottage houses. | thought
l should be glad when il would all be
over, aud should have heard the
last of Eva and double psrlors aud
winding stairs, but how that il is over
and l have beard the last Of il,
doL't seem to be very lively. The
old den will never be itself again
The firm of Rankin bro,hers is dis
solved 90 far IS this place is concern.
ed.
II shall have TO carry on this parl
of the establishment alone. | suppose
| shall get used TO it after awhile, but
jus, now ! feel like q fellows left leg
when the surgeon carries Of the right
Que in ssek- | ought 10 write three
or four letters tonight, but there is
no use in nv trying 10 do anything
II 4 do l won't accomplish IS much
as bluebottle fly on . wooden god.
nose. Ishsll have to resort to opium
or chloroform, or Josephus, or some
thing, to get to sleep in this hsunted
chamber tonight"
With these cheerful reflections and
many others OF the same sort, be
whiled away the evening until about
nine O'Clock, when the solitude be
came 50 oppressive that be sailed
forth. stick 10 hand, and walked by
starlight until about eleven O'Clock
after which be turned 10 and slep,
soundly.
The Interesting event mentioned il
the above paragraphs did not preven'
the senior member Of the firm of Ran
kin Brothers from resuming his uni
form routine Of habits and duties The
next morning.
At precisely eight O'Clock, his long
established breakfast hour, be tool
bis accustomed chair The hotel Ia
BILE. and was supplied with his i'm
memorial breakfss. OF toast. ceaee
and raediom boiled eggs-
Tne rus,ling Of Iady's dress call
ed bis attention from bis breakfast tc
the opposite side of the table. There
So, his brotber's bride.
why. Eva" said be, ''you here
Did you miss the boat, Where:
Harry 7"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

TINS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care.
Its effects are IS wonderful and q,
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair 10 is
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head :
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort. and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
'By its tonic properties it restores
The capillary glands to their normal
vigor. preventing badness. and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
As n dressing, nothing has been
found so efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State AssaycE
4 Massachusetts,, says, "The con-
siitucnts are pure. and carefully Sc
iccted for excellent quality +; and
consilcr il the BEsT PREPARATION
fJr its intended purposes"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

Why is q chicken sitting ca fence
like cent Because the head is on
one side and the tail on the ogherl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

suberibe for The HERALD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

- Ask your Jeweler for these Goods
Aprl le.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26
The Kensueky OUTLAWS.

CINCINNATI, Nov ll-AtTairs are
still 10 terrible condition in the
mountains Of Eastern Kentucky. No
one who was in any way friendly to
the Uunderwoods ia safe, and the
reign of terror is so complete that nc
one dares attempt indictment Of the
outlaws in the courts, which have
just adjourned. In Rowen and other
eooniies The people are organizing
against the regulators. and q deter
mined effort viii be made 10 bring
the oa,lsws TO justice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-11-26

N nnn TO 5000 A EAR CT $ 10 so a
VElllt day in your own iocal.iy. No risk
Women DO a well as men. Many
iii Hill make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make
money fast. Any one can do the WORK. You can
make from SActs. % = an hour by deyOting youT
evenings and spare time 10 the business II costs
nothing 70 Try he business Noihing ike it f0I
money making ever offered before. Busines:
pleasant and strictly heDcrahle. Reader. II YOU
want 10 know al about the best paying bushes ss
before the public, >, nd Us your name and We will
sendyou full particulars and private terms free
samples worth = also free you can then make up
ep yOur mind for yourself
Address GEORGESTINsON co,
June II Portland. Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29
THE YELLOW FEVER PANIC.

The outbreak of yellow fever at
Memphis has created panic along the
Mississippi, and, in fact. all through
the Southwest. The fear OF the plague
is intense, and persons from the in.
fected city are prohibited from entering
towns in the interior of Tennessee and
Mississippi. The intensity of the panic
may be judged from an article in the
Somerville Falcon, which advocates the
posting of flaming placards on all the
reads leading to town, notifying all
travellers that they come into Somer-
vile at their peril, and, if they do ven
ture in and cannot give satisfactory
account of themselves and prove that
they have not been near any infected
point, they will be fined heavily, and,
ii they cannot pay the fine, will be
publicly whipped. It is believed that
the enforcement of an ordinance of this
kind will have the desired effect in
keeping refugees and stray travellers
away from Somerville. Fear of the
plague must overcome all .other con-
siderations in a community which
countenances such harsh measures and
actually prohibits everybody from visit
ing the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29
BROOD MARES FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms
Fifty American Brood Mares. They will be
sold cheap for cash or approved security.
Apply to ALEX. WISE,
Winnemucca, July %, 1879 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29

w HOLESAL AND RETAIL.
The most extensive stock Of the latest styles
OF furniture ever brought 10 Humboldt county,
and OF every variety, ali Of which will be sold at
the very lowest prices
FOR CASH.
! am also the sole Agent in this section Of
country, for the New Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, and have lot Of the best,
cheapest and handsomest machines in the
world. They have taken the premiums in
all the Expositions Of America and Europe.
All have the latest improvements and the
mending attachments, which Is the greatest
invention OF the age.
All orders promptly filed, and all kinds Ct
REPAIRING done neatly and with dis
patch.
J. A. HILL.
Winnsmucca, July q, 1879 II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29
CONFEDERATE SCRIP.

On the eve of important elections re-
ports are industriously circulated by
the patriotic press that Confederate
scrip is in. demand, and that the
moment the rebel Democracy gets con-
troll of the Government the country
will be saddled with the rebel debt.
As many well meaning people do not
stop to think that majority of the
voters of the United States supported
Tilden in 1876, and that they, as well
as those who supported Hayes, are OPP
posed to being taxed to pay a debt in.
Cured in an attempt to sever the
Union, and which is not payable until
six months after the recognition of the
Confederate States by the United
States" they are influenced in
voting, and the object sought by pub
fishing the falsehood is attained.
Now report is in circulation, with a
view of influencing the elections in
Maine and Ohio, that Confederate scrip
is in demand, as it is believed the Dem
ocrats will elect the next President and
get the Government to assume the debt.
The notes most in demand are said to
be those issued by the Montgomery
tAlabama) County Bank in 1861. Com
menting on these reports, the Mobile
Register says there never was such a
thing as the Montgomery (Alabama)
County Bank in 1861, or at any other
time, and it adds:
.'If any stalwart of the North wishes
to test whether the South. places any
value upon Confederate scrip of any
kind, ho has only offer to buy it. He
can get . wagon load of Confederate
bonds for cartful of watermelons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29

The Territorial Enterprise is no
longer Published by r. NJ. Daggett.
That journal is owned by corporation,
OF which d. O. Mills is one of the prin-
cipaI stockholders Mr.. Mills is Also
one of the principal owners Of the Vr-
ginia Il Truckee and Palisade h Eureka
railroads, and Daggett swears that he
is not mortgaged to any railroad. So
between the two there is for the pres
ent an irreprcssible conflict, which will
probably continue nntil the next gen.
eral election in Nevada, when the rail-
road question will be shaded by the un-
furled "bloody shirt" and the Con
gresham and the owners of the Enter
prise will spool their issues" Then
the dear people of Nevada will be in
formed through the columns of the
Comstock Thunderer, that there is nc
danger to be apprehended from corpor-
atlons, but that there is danger of the
Union being severed, or at least the
rebel debt being saddled on the people
Il Nevada does not so as the corpora.
lions desire it should, and Daggett will
echo these sentiments from the stump,
and all will be harmonious. 1t is sur
prising how easily the dear people are
duped about election times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29
The British Lords of the Treasury

The British Lords of the Treasury
have directed the Commissioners OF
Customs to allow all seized tobacco
now available, except cigars, to be sent
to Natal for the use of the soldiers, ma
rines and sailors engaged in the Zulu
war. The last occasion on which the
Government issued similar order was
during the Crinean war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29
NOTICE TO WATER CON.
SUMERS.

WINSENUccA. New, July 23d, 1879.
In consequence OF the unprecedented scarcity,
consumers of water cannot positively be allowed
TO irrigate vegetables or garden products after
this date. No irrigation will be permitted ex-
cept trees and flower bearing shrubs. Con
sumers irrigating trees and shrubs must do so
in the evening for thirty minutes at some time
between 4:30 and $50 O'Clock P. NJ, ard they
will not be permitted to do 50 at any other time
in the day. These restrictions the Water Com
pany are very sorry to be compelled to enforce,
but must be strictly re- picted they will be
compelled to shut of tne water entirely from
those who do not respect them. There il a
prospect OF sufficient water for strictly indoor
purposes through he season, and also for fire
purposes. II is hoped that all will cheerfully
conform 10 these suggestions, as the eonven-
fence and safety OF the entire community,
in case of fire, ~ dependent upon their
observance SpriDklng OF streets will be
permitted from $3.50 to A. NJ. only.
Very respectfully,
WISNENUccA WATER WORKS
jy23tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-29

The first railroad in Palestine has
been contracted for be.s zen Jafla and
Jerusalem, forty miles. The contrac-
tor is reported to be G. T. d. Lowell, a
resident Of Cincinnati.