davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05

SAVE time and money W early resort-
ing % Dr. G. MclAne's Celebsssri Worm
sperihe % vermifuye. ~ u nsyss, fsiIs
in the most obtuse esssa- Only b sure
10 rad "fleming Bros. ~ Wood stss<t,
Pittsburgh" On the lafei, o. yos vill
BE- cheated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05

| Grains.
| Wharf.-The market Was fair with
| better demand from manufacturers;
choice red and winter 9Gtd$l ~.
CoRy-In this commodity there was
moderate demand; new shelled and ear
SEa,i0r b bushcl; mixed iNa45c.
Ryg-There IL hardly anything doing,
there being hut little demand from
any source whatever. Prices range
from 40ta45c for first class quality.
OAr>-Are steady with n fair demand
from consumcrs, with no movement be-
yond local wants; fair to prime mixed
are held at 2an ?ir; good Ia prime 2ota
SOC.
BARLEy-vcry duh, AMI there is no
demand ior anything hut choice; spring
1jaS0c choice spring Str; inferior +Ota
be.
lIAY-The receipts ARE moderately
fair, but ample for tho demand, and the
market il easy; lpsc on wagons s. jOa
s 90 per ton, and JOc more Tor store.
MuLrEED In fair demand and rules
stcaly; middlinys Sisper ton; ship stun
Sl3 per ton.
Provisions.
The demand Tor the week showsa
slight increase in quantity, hut a de.
decrease al cent IN prices paii i"r
leading artirlcs.
CorplE- Ia this commoIity light
business WAS transacted during the
week, the prices demanded heing ~ fol.
lows: Coffee fair Ia good Rio nj l2fs l:L.
prime ~" lilc; choice ldc, bcst Wheel.
ing roasted l,r, yellow Rio 2G'. Java 2ic.
Syrups, common :lpfa in'. prime ~:
New Orleans nolas~rs. oil crpp, Js',
-: new crop. prime BE. choice M.
Sugars refined hard crushed ole; granu.
lated o., powdered 9lc. 4 coffee Ste, u
| Sic, commercial 4 sugar SIC, commercial
| g. s.,, yellow g. 81. ypl,len a. Z, common
yellow 6Im6ic. Rice, Carolina Choice
| 7ir, New Orleans prime 1r.
In this line holders are coniending
ior full prices for all articles. but pur.
chaScrs arr not disposed Ia take hold Tor
more than actual demand.
Package. for meats hold ~ follows:
Casks. 1000 lis; half casks, 800 lhs;
tirrccs, 30 lbs; barrels, 30 LIS: hays,
.OO lis. No charge for packages.
We aiiotr as fOllows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05
rruii and Vegetable MarLst.


Fruit and vefetAois hsfhsI
hrFLs ~" ", hrA Ah" snPn'n'
'ieinai'n an" n,a,.oI @ " wv" "' P''"'"
chnioe NJ " D'"- w
CasHWs-is easy nbher ihr ,up.
ply, AMI tie demand nSiefzs ~ ""
ts O Tcr hundfei.
CEASHEEEins ,,hn,ce ARE -af'e ana ~
lair demand, AMI VIII bring ~ @sb ~
per barrel Fsir ~ Esrd seii at " Ua
=, ser busbei in bpkes, and VI VpS
20 per harrrl
DriEp fsriI-lhe demand y lar. sna
the market hrp. 'h"'ce apP'es sn ~
2tci inicrnr ohrreh as bs ~ Iig"s
t-r ~. Prime u choice pesches ssn ~
JsJtc. and LAIR to god 3fsf per ".
I.ksOrs-Are IN liberal supply AMI
quiet for common to god nj ~ Ws2 10,
and prime to choice at ~ "s3 ~ per
boz.
ORASG1-Ae plenty and hub.
Louisiana ,eliins Al SW@,' ~ Per Jar;
ri; .sfnes ,Vs" W pe' '' s"h
he.-'ns |" - o,-- 80 ~ % %
osn-'"e penA'a !. ns'., A1' w..
% u%.J g, $500 49, :, % sI .;I,,aS,,, ,.i
shn vi DIe'sn AZ ~ ,sN,- W iff DA,frl
fraIor,AI' 20 var ,-n ana mp.
ping neinsnh y" Isssios ~ 80"
Pef pu-',e'' 's "rshf'" ",''S. ..In Dr'ss nt
ns sO ''i'!-'"rc ~" ~ 1913"
fyni sOf.. ,u. ~,
I,s a. w., I h.,rd. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05

Whsshng Wholesale

[Ths quotations Riven In the following reports
are prices realized on Wholesale transactions, un.
leo otherwise specined.l
The markets for the past week have
manifested but little il any advance.
ment except -four and grains, wheat
having advanced five cents per bushel
whilst -four has gone up 25 cents on the
barrel. Business Of all grades is light.
Provisions are held at the same quota.
tons as the week previous. The market
for hogs was dull, the packing season
being over, prices In the main un.
changed.
Groceries were dull with prices un.
changed except in some grades Of the
New Orleans goods, which were shade
lower.
The corn market MAS easier, partcu.
larry the sheled. There was q steady
tone 10 the whisky market with de-
mxnd good.
Wool rests firm at prices given.
FLOUR-The demand is good for small
jobbing lots to local customers with
prices unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05

OIL--Tbc market Tor lar! oil u steady.
aud the demand j. fair for extra western
strained at 5000 pcr gallon. Carbon,
lOc. Inseed oil remains firm but quiet ai
Sc per gallon.
ToBscco finn; navies, jOts!jsc, B..
corling to brand; twists uncbanged NJ
Jja,1Or.
WnggiixG SroGips- Sell al SO 20 per
1000: tips, 81 90 per 900; scrsps, BE
uer n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-03-05
THE SOLID DEMOCRACY
IN SOLEMN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED

Adopt Various Resolutions Some Oistn-
gushed Democrats are Present-Able
and Interesting Addresses Unfit
cation and Organization, the
Beacon-lights to Victory.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
THE Kew Post.

The steamer Bachelor had good trip
down. She got through to Benton and
at the Coal Banks OH her way down took
on 100 mechanics, under Col. Lee, and
fifty discharged soldiers from Asslnna-
boine. Col. Lee expressed himself as
highly pleased with the skill Of the men
and the work they. have done under his
direction this summer. The new post is
Il rival of Lcavcnworth aside from which
it has no peer The brick used in the
construction are OF the best quality and
the architecture Of the various buildings
is unique and tasteful. Col Lee is entl-
tied to much credit for his untiring ef-
forts and excellent skill displayed i'll the
recent building He was OH tile ground
experimenting the work throughout,
from early morn till night The outfit
left on special train Tuesday aftern06n .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
The First Hundred Miles.

The grading on the first one hundred
miles of the extension is completed and
the contract let to Walker, Bellows & Co.
for the other 100 to the Yellowstone The
weather thus far has been very favorable
to railroad building and the track laying
is progressing as rapidly as material can
be received. 1t takes thirty-seven cars to
furnish material enough for one mile and
as it requires ten days torncars to go from
the base Of supplies to; the field of opera
tion, it will be observed that the n. P.
has to have 370 cars in transit Tor each
/ mile OF new road, ALLOWING that a'train OF
thirty-seven cars arrives daily. One hun
dred ears hayej ust beene placed on
the line and another hundred will soon
follow. The track is now laid about six
ty miles out.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
The Rcasora Nhy.

THE TRIBUNE is issued too late this
evening to be delivered, and why? Be
cause the pressman has skipped, and the
two othcc printers not being in a WORK
ing condition, one Of them being sick and
the other slightly off his "ker-base." ;"
Turning out eighteen jobs and getting up
the paper in two days with the assistance
of lady artist is no small amount OF la
Dor. A new invoice of printers will be
initiated next week.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
A,nu1sements.

The celebrated Pinafore has at last
reached Bismarck. Whitney's Opera
House has been we'll filled during the
past week which reflects greatly TO- MS
credit The play is mounted elegantly
and the scenic artist has done himself
proud. Whoever has not seen Plnalors'
should not miss t.lls opportunity, as no
one ever, that is. hardly ever, seen a Dettet
rendition of it than is being given n1gh'ly
at this place ofamusement. Next Wedhes, se,,
day evening Billy Mack has his 1arsMeil
benefit. He is one OF the finest comedians
and general pertormersinthe country ana
is entitled 10 a crowded house from gal
lery to pit.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
"A just Tribute.

In spea king Of the recent county fair
atValley City, D. T., the NortAern Paci-
fc Farmer, a wide awake little sheet, says
of John A. Stoyell's oration, that Barnes
County may we'll feel honored by the fine
address delivered at the county fair by
our efficient District Attorney. We should
have printed the speech entire had it been
written out. 1t was one of the neatestof-
hand efforts we have heard this season.
MIR. Stoyell has happy way Of adapting
himself to auditors and occasion and sue
cecded in the few moments occupied in
giving point and purpose to the; assem-
blagc He delighted the ladies and in
terested the men, giving all the workers
words OF good cheer and encouragement.
Although solid talk, the address was
not without the adornments suggested by
an active and cultivated mind He reached
in his brief, earnest, peroration, ideas and
illustrations which showed an every day
familiarity with the works Of master
minds OF ancient and modern days. In
addition to his well known ability, Mr..
Stoyell is I; genuine good fellow and we
regret that business compelled him to
desert before the evening hop and con
cert. We hope to welcome him again
under more auspicious circumstances
Mr.. Stoyell has made himself popular
wherever he has been and has proven a
very efficient District Attorney. Although
he has no aspirations for office, the people
of the Third Judicial District will doubt
less induce him to accept a re-nomina-
ton when tins term expires, as an appre-
citation of what he has done for them.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
NEWS ANDNOTEs.

Casselton has new school house 25x5I. sEs
Thirty inches of snow in some places in the
Hills last week.
One hundred new freight cars are being built
for the Mp. 81 es VS. r " " es
Track laying has commenced at Beloit on the
Sioux Falls branch. se. "a s a7a
There were thirty-one convicts in the Deer
Lodge penitentiary Oct 3D.. s,f,g
Mrs. Law, the wel-known N. P. conductors 8
wife, is quite i'll in st. Paul.
new Touring mill is being built at Fargo by
. Meesrs. White Bros. &.Allen.s ss
The new elevator at Fargo is completed. It
has q capacity Of 100000 bushels. sEf fEa#a
An Elm River warehouse fell under the weight
of17,OO bushels Of wheat last Tuesday.
The Chicago Tribune, having adopted spell
ing reform rule spells laughable ''lafablc.''
Ft. Ellis, M. T., is receiving $4,000 worth Of
improvements. New officers quarters, etc.
NJ C. Russell, late of the Lake City, Mimi,
Leader, will take charge of the Duluth Tribune.
A Gal,atin County, NJ. IT., man raised corn this
season that husked out forty bushels to the acre.
An effort is being made to organize Catholic
church in Forgo. with Father McGlone as its
pastor. a,l 49,
Tie Fargo RepuDlican states that new house
for the sheriff lSx46 will soon be erected adjoin-
ing the court house.
An escaped Deadwood Jail bird writes Sheriff
Manning that hewill be on hand at the trial. He
is driving team on the Pierre route. Il
j Judge Barpes sisx in Yankton, also Judge
Mo- ody, OF Deadwood. Judge Bennett Dallota's
delegate to congress, is at Watertown, the ter
minus of the Northwestern road in Dakota. L
Tie people Of Deadwood want an extra session
of tht*Dakota Legislature, to provide means for
settling difficulties which may arise from the loss
oftha records at the late fire. 1t is indeed a
necessity.
THE arrest and Imprisonment of j ohm BREWER,
Miles fayorite scout, has aroused much indig-
ton for his return has been signed by consid-
cradle number.
A singular phenomenon has been observable
here during the past week. While we in Supe-
rior had southcrly winds and warm weather for
two or three days, Duluth was shivering in
chilly northeaster.-SuperiOr Times.
THE fact that the Black Hills papers received
exclusive intelligence Of the result Of the Ohio
election by the military line from THE BISMARCK
TR1BUNE's special reports, scores one more for
the popularity Of this route and The TRIBUNE.
The recent snow storm in the Hills sadly de-
nloralzed the telegraph line between Deadwood
and Cheyenne and thus the military line was the
only resort. at 5fi 1stE
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Skipped.

Mr. Geo. Clark, for the past eight
months an honest appearing, industrious
employee Of this office, has not been seen
since Thursday morning. He has gone
to parts unknown. Yesterday evidences
of fraud were discovered. lie having
forged Col. Lounsberry's s and NJ. H. Jew.
ellis names to several orders for goods.
He may have left with his wife who started
for the East yesterday morning Orders
for his arrest have been telegraphcd.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
The Yellowstone Survey.
fv,lIou,,+ono 1aurnal1 G5f

The party ofengineers who have been
surveying the Yellowstone have compile
ted the survey to the mouth Of the Big
Horn from the mouth Of Tongue river
and left here for Buffalo Rapids on
Wednesday. There they will join Mr.:
Towers party and the entire force will
proceed to Ft. sBuf0rd in time to take the
last boat of the season down the Missouri
which will probably pass that post in a
week or 80.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Prisoners for Detroit.

Sheriff Mckenzie left Tuesday with
James McIntire, convicted at the last
term Of court for stealing DR.. Mason's
clothing from his room in tire Sheridan
House. He gets only six months hard
labor. Having served two months at
ready at the county Jail he has compar-
atively easy sentence.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Baby Mine.

Mr. =. II. BLY,, accompanied by O.: G.
Mcrriman and others, went over the river
this morning to visit the Baby Mine"
Good coal is being mined and as soon as
cars can be obtained this market will be
supplied. John Rowland adyertises
stoves peculiarly adapted tnr burning it
and doubtless il will be generally used
this winter.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
The NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FOSTER'S OFFICIAL MAJORITY
.9 IN OHIO, II, ,1e8.
The Schurz-Pitkin Controversy
4 Is it Policy to- Wage War with
the Utes ?---Terrible Steamboat
Disaster---Wheat Tumbles Four
Cents in Milwaukee.

%tff& THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
ST. PAUL. fOcT. 24.-The official return
from Ohio show Fosters majority to be
II, 7,129.
L SHERMAN DECLINES. 84T
Secretary Sherman declines in advance
the Ohio senatOrship. 4 III ss -S
THE COLORADO CONFLICT.
Gov. Pltkin, of Colorado, telegraphs
Secretary Schurz that the most of the
Autray's warriors were in Thornburgh's
Fl ght and to surrender the criminals,
Autray must surrender the whole tribe.
They came to him only for protection
and not to obey. He regards the retire
ment of Merritt and defeat Of Thornburgh
as the worst possible state of affairs. The
warriors are flushed with rioting and
will not stop and he makes strong ap-
peal for change Of policy. To this the
Secretary replies that the agent, Adams,
who was sent at Pitkln's instance to in
terview the savages, reports that the wo
men and children captlves will be re-
turned soon and denies the participancy
of southern Utes in the war and thinks it
best to wait and see ii the policy consti-
tuition fails before going into a general
war with the Ute tribes.
NOTED WEDDING.
Gen. Mcdonald, of whiskey ring fame,
and Miss I4amothc, (Sylph) were married
at Berlin, Wis, Yesterday. ...
THE WRECK.
Seventeen survivors Of the steamer
Wyevo Pajaro del Omano were brought
into New Orleans yesterday by steamer
Louise, being picked up on the 18th inst
in Cabama channel, having been eigh-
teen hours in water The Pajaro WIS dis
covered to be on fire early the morning Of
the 18th while in Bahama Straits. She
had forty-two crew and twenty passen-
gers on board. The greatest confusion
prevailed. Many jumped over board, 9th
ers getting into boats. The steamer burned
to the waters edge. Some Of the people
not3picked IL, ~ the Louise are judged
to be say hirty three persons in all
are missing. 5ft r 55~5 4
BsEz NOTES. l% e. Nv ,~& d,
Wheat went down four cents in Mil
waukee yesterday. 80
Gen. Grant was in Sacramento yester-
day and had a most enthusiastic recep-.
tion.I III Il "a
s lii game Of billiards Of 5000 points to
be played in New York three successive
nights between Schafer and Slocum, the
former last night made 1000 points to lat
ter's 862. Winning average 50 1919.
Five cases and two deaths in Memphis
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

THE HUNGARIAN SUFFERERS.

Chancellor Crosby. with other gentlemen. have
taken the initiative steps toward raising FUNDS In
this city for the relief OF tho destitute Hungarian
sufferers by the recent food at szegedin. Twenty
six thousand dollars have been subscribed In Lon
don. aud as Mayor Cooper has consented 10 receive
contributions for this purpose all New Workers. dis
posed to aid so worthy an object may rest assured
that their contributions will reach the unfortunate
people. meeting OF Hungarian residspts NJ ta>is
city Will be held this afternoon At tho Hctot Hun
Earia tor the purpose OF ehectng permanent qre4h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

HuOptInE
CALLING to them to have their Jurisdiction so largely
curtaied as IL Is plainly by the instruction"
REPoRTER-llas the Bishop right to be present -
the sessions OF the commissionf
DIv1NE--The Construction" seems to point to his
absence and require that all should be done on his
side by his official. This il also further proof that
the commission IL the proper interpreter OF its own
powers and OF the law and principles governing the
reception OF testimony. III. however, the Bishop
should insist upon being present ut the trial OF the
case willing To undergo the humiliation OF seeing
the commission exercising portion OF his former
judicial power, do not think the Holy See would
offer any objections
summary punishment on clerics without investiga-
ton being made beforehand by the commssionf
arst be- made and passed upon by the commission.
'dnfequdm al I,unam frrogdnddm dereniafur, before
the Bishop shall proceed to the infection OF pun
ishment. Indeed, 1t may be said that the hands Of
bishops in the United states are pretty strongly
tied by the late obstruction" OF the Propaganda.
and can. said. be loosened only by the willing
ness of the bishops to set in motion tho regular
proceedings OF the ancient canons. determination
which will he hailed in Rome with preat 10y, for IL
there In anything tho Holy See has NJ heart II II that
the general laws OF the Church shall DO evcrywherd
observed. I'VE
REronrEn--what do you think will be the result
of the operation of the new mode Of procedurc2
DfvINE-It cannot fail to do good; but it's chief
benefit, think will be i'm the that Il will hasten
the return to FULL formal. regular Judicial proceed
ings. t..
bEronrER--what IL the mode of appointment Of
the JUDGES and what In their term of ofice? .
DfviSE-They are appointed at the regular do
cesar synod aud hold Office from synod 10 an
other. lie holding OF synod once year 10 nlado
obligatory. yet, strange to say. there several
diocescs In this country In which synod has NOS
yet been convened. The Bishop may In his discrs.
ton convene q synod Mt any time, but tho annual
synod Ia, as have said, obligatory.
This appeal to the Propaganda IL certain to lead to
what the HERALD predicted several weeks ago-the
appointment OF an ablcgate to the United states
Who will be invested with full powers decide dis
puted questions between bishops aud clergy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23


Roman Catholics. And as episcopal Jurisdiction IL
refused us by our own French Episcopate We have
asked provisional episcopal aid such ordination
and continuation until we become thoroughly or
ganized and regularly constituted autonomous
Church; The Greek or old Catholic churches OF
nshed us will this aid, but IL WAS moro convenient
for us to ask it of the English Church."
But people call the English Church Protestant.
I remarked.
Of course. because she has protested against Rome,
doing; but while she has reformed
herself she has retained Catholic faith and Catholic
principles and believe that the Anglo-American
Episcopal Church is to-day the best most powerful
aud rucst organized Church IN existence 1t il very
probable that she may be little tincturcd with
Calvinism. owing TO u general influence of the
Reformaton and, on the other hand, she may have
some standings of Romanism. owing to the long com
bat with Rome for all know that opposing forces
leave their influence on their antagonists There
needs and imperfections everywhere, and 80 there
will be until VIC escape out Of the church militant
into the church triumphant But we French Cath
olics become in no way members of the English
Church. inasmuch ~ we maintain our French rites.
liberties and natonalitics."
The Pere threw himself back in his arm chair. .
and knew by his manner that he had said all he
wanted to say. ] could only remark. In thanking
'.well. If you can carry out your plans. and If
Catholics will accept your ideas. it will certainly
bring about y revolution
had scarcely uttered the last word before he
recovered tho earncstncss with which he usually
speaks, exclxirning:-
mo, mol 1 will havc no revolution. but rcforml
would give my hfe--and intend to give it--ior
reform. but not hair of my head for revolution,
for revolution destroys and REFORM builds up; and
we can expect to have any real and lasting success.
aud, above all IL expect the blessing OF Heaven.
all things must be done ca,mly, with sober refiec-
ton. steady purpose and prayer combating
with words OF love and earnest charity, suffering
wrong without resentment. for the sake of truth"
He held out his hand. saying:-"And now, goodby.
Tell the Catholics In America to think Ut thcse
things carefully and seriously becomes that great
and tree people. and the Protestants, too for they
have great part to play in the future. not only Of
the Catholic Church, but OF Christianity"
INTERVIEW wiTu MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Having obtained pretty clear conception of the