davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
Take IL In.

On Thursday, October 2d, the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will run an eX-
cursion to Cincinnati Tor so.OO the
round trip. Tickets good for five days,
on any regular train. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
Thermometer Record.

As taken at Schnepfs Opera House
drug store;
MONDAY.
ISIS l'I3
7AN.12M8PN. Pm. . An. u n. 8 Pm. Pm
81 y 70 = - - ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MINSrRELs on SATURDAY.

Reserved seats for the Ministries on
Saturday will be on sale at Lucas music
store on Thursday morning, and per
sons desiring seats should be on hand
promptly. The leading New England
napers have lately been overlooking
with praise OF this company. The fol-
lowing is an extract from the Spring
field Republican:
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose < West,
with Cal. Wagner, Fox and Ward, Ed
die Fox and a good array OF other talent,
gave one Of the best entertainments at
the opera House that has favored Us for
A long time. Cal Wagner, Wilson and
Barlow are a whole team by themselves,
and the clog dancing remarkably fine,
but the cleanest cut specially act was
that of Frank McNish in a grotesque
dance, embodying a sprinkling OF the
essence OF Old Virginia, with many
acrobatic feats executed with wonderful
accuracy OF time and motion.
THE SWEENEY CONCERT.
The musical event OF this season will
be the grand complimentary concert at
the Opera House on Thursday night.
From the large sale OF seats fine audi
eDcc Is inevitable, and fine programme
will bee a. certain. The performers are
Wheeling's best, To say nothing OF the
importation OF Pittsburgh talent. Re
hearsals are nOwin progress and an I'M
usually high degree OF proficiency has
been attained. Some good seats are
still remaining at Lucas music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
Iha Home RuiIdinu AssOciatiOn.

yT,HIs NEW ASSOCIATION WILL ORGAN
lie on wednesday, October l, 1872, on the old
plan. Shares $50: weekly payments . cents
Go early and secure your Stock before it Is too
,.,o seplei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS!

This department being the most
prominent of our business, special
pains have been taken to make it
as attractive as possible as to va
riety, elegance Of style and unob-
jectionabIe prices.
Our stock of SILK and SILK and
WOOL DRESS FABRICS of every
desirable description, surpasses
any previous effort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 29.-IIogs -
Steady and firm; common 81 1903 %;
light s. 45@3 65; packing g COOS 20;
butchers 8 1908 72l. Receipts 1902
head; shipments none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
SEALSKIN SACQUES +!

Great care has taken In the selection Of the best Lon
don dyed Seal Fur with the view Of having nothing to offer
but the best Our prices for these goods confident
are lower than New York retail prices Every lady warnings
good Seal Sacque should examine GEO. r. TAYLOR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-09-30
1865 MAIN STREET.
DENTISTRx.

yI>O THOSE THAT DESIRE TO SAVE THEIR
natural teeth we would say that We are now
better prepared than ever before To enable mem
Ia 10 81. by the use Of an ELEcfRO- MA6NElIS
PIUGGER we can and are naAlns $500 =, 80 80
handSomer Gold Filings, win mo9e easy 70 Sul
pafieuts. than have heretofore been made IN ms
rifv or elsewhere without the AID OF The Electric
Plng,er What We say We can prove ~ aeIuSl
lsr,5SnStratiOn Call aud see for yourselves
JAMES 81. SURGiSON & SOY.
v9ivh No l1tS Market 81. Wheeling, w. Va
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

The memorial of the California constit u
tional convention adverse to the immigra-
ton of the Chinese is strong document
that Congress cannot afford to ignore. It's
principal points are as follows:
l. The country is already so well stocked
with vigorous and highly civilized people,
that there is no need of immigration for the
increase of the population.
2. The Chinese character, and national and
race characteristics such that they operate
as a substitution of Chinese for Cauc:sians so
that the question is: ''Saall Chinese or eau
casians ultimately occupy the country?"
3. The danger of immen ely increased
immigration in the near future in consequence
Of the famine in China, is sure TO cause a mi
grafton OF greater proportions than any know n
IN the history of the human race.
4. The Chinese bring demoralizing customs:
they are unclean in their habits and surround
ings; incapable of patriotism; untitled for
citizenship; while their condition is one of
quasi slavery.
The question: is Of present vital interest
to the people of the Pacific slope. It will
not be long before it will have practical
bearing in all parts of the country, for the
Chinese are slowly but surely making their
way to every portion of the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

BEN BUTLER j. Very decided in his oppo-
sition to the Burnside army reorganization
bill. In letter to friend in regard to the
measure he says:
In the first place. it is bill to abolish the
constituti"na office IT secretary Of war.
S-'cond-It is bill tn make the general-in-
chief the despot of he army.
Thiri-lt i ~ bill T. enable the Providence
Tool company to sell large number of mus
ke1s viii n they have hand to the Unite d
STATE 4uve nnlent.
f'nr' h 1t is :" turn over the aiming of the
mi itla of the United States to private con
TRACTORS. without any uniformity of gus
equipments, OF ammunition, leaving Il ut to
be settled by the cuprlce or fancy of each
State.
don't 60 into other dement's of the bill. be-
cause have already stated enough to insure
my hearty opposition in Congress and out.
Ben is gener lily level headed. and if, as
he claims, the purpose will be TO increase
the present great power of the general of the
army, it will meet opposition from some of
the best men i'll Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Stolen Property Recovered

The police department did an admirable piece
of work yesterday in effecting the arrest of one
OF the thieves whose extensive operations of
late have been the terror of all owners Of port
able property.
1t will be remembered that the GLOBE has
had occasion recently to record the theft of lap
being spirited away within the past few DAYS,
the depredations almost invariably occurring
after nightfall. The police, as a matter Of
course: have been continually on the alert, all
efforts up to Yesterday however, having proved
unavailing, when Capt. Clark succeeded in bag
glng man named John Ryan, who was suspect
ed Of being implicated in the robberies. He was
taken to the station, and upon being questioned
WAS doggedly reticent about the affair, until
after being threatened with coersive measures,
whereupon he divulged certain information
that aided materially in the recovery of at
least the greater portion of the property A
ued at 1925, was recovered from McGraw's lum-
Der yard. where it was concealed under pile
OF lumber. A wild cat robe belonging to Mr.
Newport and valued at $50, was recovered
from a second hand store. situated on the cor
ner OF Seventh and Minnesota streets. very
handsome lap robe, the property of Mr.. Ham
mer, was also found at the same place.
In addition to the above, four shirts belong
ing to Mr.. Farrady, residing on Fourth street,
were recovered.
There still remain two robes to be recovered,
which he says were stolen by his partner and
which were undoubtedly disposed of the same
the others.
In this connection it m light be we'll to call at
tentien to tho difficulty experienced bv the DO
lice IN recovering stolen property from second
hand stores.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
SALTWATER NEWS.

Wheat 70, 20 and 81 cents. Receipts light.
Shipments on the Saltwater l. Taylors Falls
road yesterday carloads of -four and of
lumber. Receipts, 2 carloads of merchandise.
Mr. 7. Kitty will remove his grocery business
in the spring to the corner of Second and
Churchill streets on account of more favorable
location. He will also establish meat mar
ket in connection With his other business, for
the accommodation of residents in that vicinity.
Died, yesterday. at II A. NJ, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Joha O'Brien, Mrs.
Casey, at the advanced ago of SO years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Casey
was grandmother of Mr.. Ed. O'Brien, fore
man Of the Minneapolis Lunabern,an. She also
leaves large number of relatives in this city.
The sale Of the Messenger took place yester-
day, John Green investing to the amount of
$242.97, which covered the sheriff's execution.
The type was not sold. as the remainder of the
stock covered the execution. Officer McKusick
sold 800. II worth If paper, bill heads, etc., and
adjourned the sale of the book accounts to Sat-
urcay. Jan. IL, at2P.M M. There were but few
persons at the sale, and bidding was pretty
light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

THE attempt of Secretary Sherman to
smirch the character of Mr.. Stenger, a NOM
Der of tue Potter committee, through means
Of the ST. Martin affidavit, was despicable
trick. He asked, and was supported by the
Republican members of the committee, that
this affidavit be placed on file as part of
the evidence, but refused to allow St. Martin
to be placed on the stand for cross exanlina-
tee did right i'll returning the document to
Slermau's counsel. # St. Mar IN S affidavit
is true, he has not only been guilty Of per.
jury himself but of subornation of perjury
in others. The oath of such man is not
worth the paper it is written upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW York, Jan. 10.
Bar silver 1osh. Subsidiary coin 20a1 per cent
discount.
Governments active and strong. One of tho Ma
tonal banks sold 7,Ooo,OO0 Of per cents. to-day
Railroad bonds rose ~ per cent.
State securities dull
The week opened with great activity and excite
ment at the stock exchange. Enormous blocks Of
stocks we're taken out the street for investments
and the transactions aggregated larger amount
than any previous day for months past. There was
an advance in the entire list Of A@2A per cent and
with the exception of few stocks the closing rates
were at or close to the highest figures late in the
day. The Chicago & Northwestern shares led the
market, selling up to So for common and sOX for
preferred. Next in point of activity we're Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern, Erie, and Delaware,
Lackawanna Western. Among investment shares
the largest dealings were in New York Central Chi
cago Rock island, and Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland.
Chicago & Alton recorded the greatest advance.
Michigan Central was more active than of late and
gained per cent. for the day, while Erie was firm
under large purchases and indications that the stock
is passing into strong hands.
At the close transactions aggregated o1O shares
OF which $500" were Erie; $1,000 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; 1000 Toledo Wabash: 28.0OO
Chicago & Northwestern common: 10000 Chicago
Northwestern preferred; 1900 Milwaukee & St.
Paul common; $4,000 Milwaukee & st. Paul pra .
ferred: 67,0rO Delaware Lackawanna l. Western !.
5000 New Jersey Central; 1000 Delaware Hudson:
5000 Morris Essex; 1O,MO Michigan Central ):
5000 Illinois Central; $4,000 G. G. 6. 81; 1000
Hannibal 4 st. 10; 5000 Ohio Mississippi: 5000
Western Union: s,OOu Pacific Mail; ITO st. Louis
Kansas City Northern, and 12,Uo0 Chicago l. Alton
Money 2%@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 405H per cent.
Sterling exchange, long firm at "a; short SO.
The following we're the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
THE STAR CLOEHING AOUSE.
The Stock Bid OFF for Mrs. Holman and t.
Other Creditors Hunting Around.

The Stock Bid OFF for Mrs. Holman and the
Other Creditors Hunting Around.
The Star Clothing store, Isadore Heiman,
opened for business yesterday. Quite lively
scene was presented within. The occasion was
one which c. Elected together quite number
engaged in the same line of business. Among
those present A. Sternberg. Nj. Levy, s.
Sternbers j. M. Warner, w. F. Mason and
others. The announcement was made that the
sale OF the whole stock to satisfy
u confessed JUDGMENT in favor
"f Theresa Heiman would take place. To in
wife competition, OF course, it was stated that
the stock would be offered in parcel lots to suit
purchasers.
The first lot was put up.
Going. going, gone, and Theresa Heiman, the
buyer.
The second lot was put up.
Going, going, gope, and Theresa Holman, the
buyer.
"A, first there some lively bidding in OPP
position. But it being seen that it was fore
gone conclusion that Theresa HERMAN wanted
the goods, the spirited bidding subsidized.
The whole stock knocked down to her at
10, 5OO very fair price on valuation Of
abo4t $4.WO. It will be remembered that Hell
man confessed Judgment in favor Of lis moth
er To the amount of between eight and nine
thousand dollars The above sale is the
sion. Besides this one debt principally due
for borro we'd money, he owed about SO, 600 to
various creditors in the East, Rochester, New
York. Chicago, etc. These creditors complain
OF the manner in which they have been shut
out. and propose to seek a remedy. The plan
likely to be adopted will be to obtain judy
ments against him, and then file creditors bills
against her. This will lead to an examination
of the sons indebtedness to the mother, and
under what promises or conditions it was con-
tracted. Anyway. they propose to hold the
judgments owe him, and in case he ever comes
into property, the levy can be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14

confer far more honor upon the State and
more fttingly represent the fairminded peo-
pie who compose the bulk of its population.
In Illinois the contest apparently lies be-
tween three very mediocre meu-Logan,
Oelesby and Farwell. Logan, it is conceded.
has following large enough to give him
caucus nomination, but there is serious talk
of bolt. Two years ago when David
Davis was elected through a bolt from the
Republican caucus, Logan was charged with
being responsible having stated that
IT he was not chosen no other Republican
should be. This sin against party discipline
has been laid up against him, and his op-
ponents propose to avenge it by q bolt from
the caucus in case he shall receive the nomi-
nation. Logan has been distinguished in
the past more for the strength of his lungs
than for either common sense or intellectual
or moral force. He has scarcely
brains enough to be demagogue, and
not moral principle enough or education
enough to be a statesman. If elected he will
be heard in the Senate, but so would bass
duplicate of Logan, save that he has less
education and little more honesty. Far
we'll is man of a different stamp. He is
rich, fine fellow socially, hard worker,
one of the best poker-Ilayers in the country,
but no talker. While in the lower house of
Congress he accomplished more for Chicago
than any man who ever represented that city.
In committee he would be power, but in
debate nowhere. He would be far more
creditable Senator than either of his COM
pe.itors.
Within very few days we shall know the
result in both States. People hereabouts are
much interested in the character of the men
who represent these States IN both branches
of Congress, for the States are in a manner
inter dependent. Whatever affects those
States injuriously has a like effect upon
Minnesota; hence we feel impelled to inter-
fere as far as we may in the political affairs
Of our 1eighbors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Badly Kicked by a Horse.

serious, if not fatal, accident occurred at
McKinney's livery stable yesterday afternoon.
by which hostler named John Sheridan sus
about half-past 4 o'clock Mr.. Mckinney and
employees of the stable were attracte to one of
the stalls by what appeared to be very loud
and unusual stamping Upon reaching the
stall from whence the noise proceeded, a sight
was presented we'll calculate to unstring the
stoughtest nerves. Prone upon the floor
OF the stable lay the form of
Sheridan, whose head was frightfully manged
by the repeated kicks of horse. which was
still prancing about the stall in a frightened
and almost uncomfortable condition.
Sheridan was instantly snatched from his
perllons position. and removed to the office
where medical assistance was at once sum
moned
DR.. Wheaton responded to the call and did
sufferer.
Restoratives were applied and the wounded
man was to some extent able to converse.
diagnosis of the wounds dis
played an ugly cut about two inches
in length, situated on the skull directly back
of the right ear.
The right arm and shout ler was also ser;.
onsly lacerated. bnt it ia the general impress
sion that no internal injuries have been sus-
tanned, and that the ones mentioned are not
necessarily fatal.
The manner in which7the accident occurred
is necessarily a matter of pure conjecture.
the most plansable theory being that Sheridan
stumbled while cleaning out the stall, which
frightened the horse in such a manner that in
trying to break loose he kicked or trod upon
him.
After his wounds had been dressed. he was
removed to st. Joseph's hospital, where at last
accounts he was resting quite easily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
SEN ATORlAL ELECTIONS.

Tomorrow the caucuses of the Repub
llcan members of the legislatures of Wis
consln and Illinois will be held for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Unit d
States Senator to succeed Howe in the for
mer and Oglesby in the latter State. For
several months the contest between the sew
eral candidates has been carried OIL vigorous
~, and their merits an dement's have been
canvassed pretty thoroughly by the press.
There are three prominent candidates in
each State, with perhaps double that number
of possibles. In Wisconsin we find Howe
in the field for fourth election, opposed by
Boss Reyes, formerly CHEZ of the Madi-
ison regency, and Ex-senator Matt H Car
penter. 1t is impossible to tell definitely
VIII will succeed in this canvass, as the
strength of these candidates is verv nearly
balanced. Tho shrewdest Of the political
prophets give Reyes the lead, with Howe
pressing him closely, and Carpenter bring
ing UP the rear with a following numbering
from twenty-one to twenty eight votes. OF
the candidates named. Carpenter is no doubt
LIe uL'est, ana perhaps because OF this fact
he is the weakest Howe has served for
eighteen years, and has never yet dislin-
guished himself. except for the narrowness
of his partnership, and the blindness with
which he has obeyed the party LASH On
the floor of the Senate he has no magnetism.
and when be rises to speak ic is the signal
FIR general stampede of the Senators and
an emptylng of the galleries. Keyes is a
machine politician of the most approved
type. He is shrewd in his manipulation of
caucusts and conventions, but aside from
that talent he is Of little account. He is not
an eloquent man, and in debate he wouId
cut but sorry figure. Carpenter is we'll
Snown to the country by reason of his bril-
liant record in the Senate a few wears 400
aad his standing at the bar. He is de,tjrnta
Ct al moral or pol tic, principal. vet either
policy or instinct has generally kept him
pretty nearly right. He cares little for pa,tv
obligations, and his sympathes are easijv
enlisted Oh behalf of cause that needs tina
assistance of his brilliant talents. While he
might not be as available and reliable to the
party as either of his competitors, he would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
st. Paul Wholesale Markets..

WHEAT-The receipts by rail were exceedingly
large yesterday, while the street offerings were
very meagre. The demand continues good AID prices
are hrm and unchanged. Daily sales OF No. wheat
on the track are being made at 6596so per bushel,
which does not influence the regular quotations. which
remain as follows No. !, So bs, 7sc; No. 2, 81 tbs,
Toe; No. 2, Sc s., CSC; No. g. IS bs. 6oc No. 8, 81
fbs., 55c.
FLouR-Patent process Se.7517.00: straight 500
500; clear $50 g4.OO; xxx $50 500.
OATs-The receipts liberal, and under good
demand prices rule steady at the subjoiued quota
tons: No. 2, white, 2a02sc per bus; mixed, 2l@
&c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined Quota
lions: No. 2 2s0 3Oc per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums sl.50 60: navy
hand-picked 1.6O Oils; common stock 90c0sL1O
BoTTER-Choice creamery 10000 per b; fair to
good do 14g18c; common to good dairy 5a15c.
PoULTRY-The offerings of choice stock con.
dnue Light and sales are readily effected at l0c
per d.; dressed chickens in good demand at 7asc
per b.
EGas-Fresh laid eggs l611sc per dozen: pickled
eggs 10@12c.
CnANBERalEs-cultvated S1.75@1.so; common
stock $50.
MILL s7UrEs-Feed s125o91soo; bran $500
| 500; shorts 66o4s.o0; corn meal l2Co412. so per
ton.
BaRLEx-Market dull and receipts light; No. z
nominal at 6007Oc per bus; No. g. 3o935c; rejected
18n2Oc.
HAY-Baled hay-Timohy s95001O.Oo: wild hav
75eas on; loose hay-wild 600 per ton timothy sos
@85O. WV
PRovIs1oNs-Mess pork In good demand at $500
| per Dbl Lard in barrels S6.0Od6 25 per 100 ms:
kegs 6.75; pals 7@725 City cured hams Sc per 4,
| shoulders 5G6c; bacon sides 5M5hc
ORES ED Hostile offerings were somewhat
limited, and under good cemand prices favoreI an
advance. We quote: Oh Ice dressed hogs, S.75a
260. A' s-'10>~
LIVE sTocK-An active demand was noticeable for
all descriptions of stock yesterday and under limited
smooth steers sold at Ss.5O13 good fresh steers
$27503.25; COWS and heifers, S2.2513.OO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
dN USEM EN is.
Whereabouts of Stars and Combination,
for the Coming Week.

whereabouts of Stars aud Combinations
for the Coming Week.
John Mccullough, Boston, Mass.
Mapleson Opera Troupe, Chicago, III.
Florence and troupe, San Francisco, Cal.
Marie Zoe md combination, Cincinnati, O.
Theodore Tilton, lecture, Clinton, Ia, 18th.
Mary Anderson and company, st. Louis Mo.
Laurence Barrett's combination, Bro okyn, n, Y.
Joe Murphy and combination, Evansville, Ind,
18th. ''
Hess English Opera, Nashville, Tenn. 14th and
Wagner & Cotton's minstrels disbanded in Ohio
lately.
Max srakosch's italian opera, Booths theatre,
New York.
Lolita combination, Memphis, Tenn, 14th, 18th,
18th and 18th.
John A. Stevens and combination, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Hyer Sisters, Indianapolis, 18th, 14th and 18th i;
Amboy, H., 18th.
Charlotte Thompson and conbinatan. Ottawa.
Cau. 18th and 14th.
K Emmett and combination, Easton, Pa, 18th !;
Reading, 18th; Columbia 18Th; Laucasts Dr. 18TH
Kate Caxton's "Dounle Marriage" combination,
rochester 18th l4th and 18th; Oswego, 10th; SYRIA
cuSe, 18th aud 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. Is.
FLOUR-Nominal and unchanged
GhAlN-WEeat, fair demand: lower rates; No. q
red winter s6,aQs c: No. Chicago 8. ring $3.50
cash: 1915 @ssHc February: 84aMs March: No.
Chicago spring 69a69@c; rejected 5ll.m5lnc.
Corn Corn quiet but firm: 2sNc cash; sokc February;
s SoS March Oats quiet and unchanged; 1873 cash
I9Ae1l9Bc February; 20c March. Rye steady and
unchanged; 4'hc. Barley dull and nominal; e59
PROV1SIONS-Pork unsettled but generally lower:
closed firm: $3.50 cash; 7.85m7 .s71sc February:
s ~ 500 March Lard active but shade Low er;
800 cash; 5.7095.72H February; s.77~M5 80
March: Bulk meats steady; good demand. Dressed
hogs steady: good demand; S3.lO9312N.
hECEIPTS-l20 W barrels -four: 1o1 ono
bushels wheat 1885, 800 bushels corn: 81 OOo bushels
oats: 4,oOO bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
sHiPMENTS-l0,n0 600 barrels -four; 16, 600 bushels
Wneat' hS'o!O bushels corn: 18.0W bpshels oats:
2,1O0 bushels rye; 10 600 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
6RA1N-Wheat frmer; advanced Nc. Corn
steady and unchanged. Oats steady and unchanged.
declined 2hc ~ ~ 'es'