davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15
PRINTING once Burned.

NEw YoRE, November 1.-THE print
iug establishment OF the Churchman, IN
Lafayette Place, was destroyed Dy h5e
this evening and many employees barely
escaped with their lives. ThS lanltresS
Of the building was found insensloie ana
subsequently died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Exciting Rnmor.

LONDON, November 1.-THE trouble
on the Stock Exchange originates in
Paris where there is panic IN conse-
buence of rumor that the British fleet
has been ordered to enter the Black Sea-
which Russia will make dcd1iS bCih. On
the Stock Exchange, Russian and Turk
ish securities were very fiat. 4 heavy
decline has taken place on the rumors
of political complications.
A Fenian Scare.
LONDON, November IA cores
pondent Of the Liverpool Post says: The
Government has information from New
York, through the British Consul there,
that the American Fenians are offering
money and arms to the Irish tenants
to enable them to resist evictiOnS. The
correspondent adds that the Irish EX-
ecutive fully credits the statement that
such offers are made, but don't believe
anything will result thereirom, never
theless he will be on his guard against
insurreCtiOnary movements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15

scKsE In q country road-H Harry (aeed
eight reading from q printed bill on q
gate-post: sermons will be preached
on Sunday next by the Rev. John Cuth-
berts, NJ A. Oh. Amy. fancy. Cufh-
bert.' ma Is going 20 preach; didnt
think women ever did,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At 5 to per eent-GOyemments
S,rOug-fIOur in Good Demand at
Fall Prices-wheatAetiVe and
Higher - Hogs Active
FINANCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, November ll-MoNEY--
At 5C17 per cent per annum aud l-32
per diem, closing at 6 per cent Prime
mercantile paper CO., per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady at 4sO; sight eN-
change on New York 1924. Dry goods
imports for the weak q ,62i 900.
SILvR-At London 5Sld; bar silver
here ll5i; subsidiary silver coin lGl
per cent discount.
GovERSNESrs-Strong
z. : Coupons uSsll
New fiyes -lt'
New fouNAnd one .......lt'-.
New Foup
Currency
RAILRoAD BoNDs-Were again active.
and the business was well distributed.
but tlucnations in prices were compar-
atively slight as a rule. There were
large transactions, as usual ot late, m
Erie new cunsuls. {. {. 4 !. {. hrsts
sold at S2l and seconds at i0l. Sioux
City tirSt closed at 81.
STATE BoNDs-Dull and nominal. The
Louisiana State bonds, except consuls.
have he,n taken of the list of the stock
Exchans, as the greater portion OF
them have been funded, and there are
no transactions.
SroCEs-The stock market opened
rather strong and prices rose l@2..
the latter Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph.
Subsequently a weak feeling prevailed
and 4 decline oi Ia % per cent cnsur,l.
Delaware, lAckawanna and Western
leading the decline. During the after
noon speculation became strong and
buoyant and under very general buy
ing movement the entire list sold up
10 ~ per cent, the ~. Louis and San
Francisco shares being the most promi.
nent in the improvement, the preferred
advancing ~. the common S aud the
first preferred per cent The Chcsa-
pcake and Ohio ISSUES rusc
10 ~. -. Paul and Minnesota
81: &. &. &. & |. %; Michigan
= Central n, Erie q, Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph ;, Ohio and Missippl pnc.
ierred ., and Alton and Terre llauic ]
20 3 per cent. -. Paul and Sioux City
was also strong, the common advancing
2!, and the preferred ; per cent. Invest.
ment shares were strong. In the final
dealings there was a slight reaction, hut
the market closed iirmer. The feature
of the market was the immense tranSacY
tions in Erie, which in a great measure
impaired strength 10 the balance of the
list.
The transactions to-day aggregated
$4,000 shares, Of which 1000 were
Erie, 1900 Lake Shore, 1900 Wabash,
l3.OOO Northwestern, 10000 ST. Paul,
1900 Delaware, lAckawanna and
Western. ll,OO0 New Jersey Central,
6,OOO Delaware and Hudson, n 1000
Reading. 1000 Michigan Central, 5000
Union Pacific, 1000 G. &. q !. C., L.
eco Hannibal ami ~. Joe. 1900 Ohio
and Mississippi, II 900 Western Union,
700 A. 4 z. Telegraph, $1,000 Pacific
Mail, 1900 ~. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern, 1900 Iron Mountain,
5000 Louisville and Nashville, 5000
Northern Pacific, 600 indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette 1000 Nash
vile, Chattanooga and -. Louis, 5000
1t. Paul and Minnesota, 1900 Chesa-
peakc and Ohio, 1000 81 Louis and
San Francisco, -, 600 Marietta aud Gin
cnnati. 1909 Alton and Terre llaute,
1000 ~. Paul aud Sioux City. Sioux
City coin closed at al, preferred 'b..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15

LIVE bToCK.
East IAberfI.

EAsT LIBEKTY, November II.-Cstile
- Receipts for the last three days $40
head Of through and ] ,075 head Oi yard
stock. total for the four days D,j bead Il
through aud 2,i20 bead Ol local stock.
The supply for this week has not been
a. last week for the same time by eey-
eral loads, and the quality generally
common, with a very few really good Or
prime. The market has been very dull
and sales hard tO effect; many have
been shipped through In first hands.
Prices have suffered decline ~ Al lea1t
pc on good and 37Ic on lower grades.
Best 81 JOCs4 20; fair 10 good " coo
4 IS; common - 7Jls3 80.
HOgs-Receipts for three days l0.s3j
head; total for four days 1918 \ X
ers s. JC'a3 %; philsdelphias g. 700
3 50.
sheep-Receips Tor three days ! 200
head; total for days 400. Nothing sel-
ling to-day.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Dros<rs
Journal reports hog receipts 20yOOO bead !:
shipments 400 head. Market Opened
active and ruIel lie higher: mixed
packing g COOS 7j; lizht - JOrs3 Is;
choice heavy g sO,S,4 o..
Cattle - Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 400 bead. Market more active !;
shipping Zoe higher at - 5O's,4 30; stock
ers and feeders a shade stronger al g. IS
S3 20. butchers worse than ever be-
fore; COWS and bulls 81 JOCS2 80; some
choice mixed at - oofs3 Is; western ar
tive and stronger; Texans very weak.
Sbeep-Reoeipts 1000 head. Market
improved at S2 eOls,3 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15
PRODUCE
ChioaEo.

CHicAoo, November IL. - Flour
In good demand at full prices. Wheat
Active, firm and higher; no. 2 Chi
cago spring 81 lIi cash; 81 10. seller
December; 81 Ia seller January; No. :.
81 O3l rejected SIC. Moderately
active and higher at 42lc cash; 4Oits
4Oic seller December. 39y@39ic seller
January; 43l@43jc seller May; rejected
sac. 0ats-steady and In good de-
mand at 32I@32lc cash and seller De
cember; 35ic seller May. Rye-steady
and unchanged at 7lc. Barley-Firmer
at 77G977Ic. POrk-Strong anil higher
at $40 6OCs, cash. $40 lOSlO l2l seller
November; go 20 seller December;
sII Pa seller January. lard-stf0ng
and higher at 81 75tq6 IA cash a. 500
@ s2I seller December, 81 OOla7 02l sel-
Ter January. Bulk Meats-Actiye, hrm
and higher at - OOCa5 7OCa,j -. Whis-
ky-In good demand at iull prices at
sl 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15

He Eplayed truant from school, and af-
ter he had taken him across his knee
and administered some stern admoni-
ton, he said: "My son, why will YOU
be such an idler? Why don't you fol-
low the example of the ant, and be in
dustrious? "Well, so l DO" blubber-
ed the boy, "ain't a tru-ant?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15

HERE lies a girl as one forgotten, who
lost her shape with the rise OF cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15

BOYS walnut be very regular at school
during the nutting season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15


ToLKDo, November IL. 90 Wheat -
Firm; No. 3 white Wabash 81 2ll; No.
2 red winter spot and seller November
81 2G: seller December " 2S; seller
January 81 27@l 81 seller February
~ 33I: No. 3 rel Wabash 81 u. No. 2
DAYTON aud Michigan red 81 23I. west
ern amber 81 2Gl No. 2 red miIei
81 ~ Corn-Firm, No. new i2lc;
rejected new, 3s.c. Oats-sleady; No.
2 33lc. Clover Seed-Quiet; prime
8 Is; 80. 2si ~.
Pittsburgh
PIrrsBuRGH, November l4.-Peirole-
um-Market excited crude very iTrcgu-
lar at 81 IL at Parker'r Tor immediate
shipment; refined 7sc for Philadelpliia
delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-15
EisNIININITIES.

lCoHclmisd on Fourth Page.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06
3pssrSvas frequently in their camp. H

idpssravas frequently in their camp. He
val fEslly captured b the military and
sasned over to the civil authorides. II
puDish those who were known 10 b hostile,
lhlsy Hsre disarned and their ponies, TO tn
number of 1888, were also taken without los
or disturbance. Subsequently the ponies
were returned to them. The Bannock In.
dians at this agency had for some time man.
ifeeted feelings Of hostility to the whites
which I have no doubt were aggravated by
tho scarcity Of supplies furnished thatagen-
Cyl, The ssusst6sn made to than were
three days, rations of -four and. four days
rations Of beef per week. Agent Danielson
informed me that at sven ct that rate his
sapplies would be entirely out early In
March ensuing that he had frequently rep
resented the situation to the proper author.
titles, who replied THAT there were no avail.
able funds for that agency" and the result
the recent outbreak.
The policy heretofore pursued, in my
serves only to enrich . designated
lew At the expense OF. both the government
md Indian. Very respectfully, your obedi-
servant, JOHN e. SIXTH.
Colonel Fourteenth Infantry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06

The Bon Homme Citizen feels that ithsa
a call to turn its shotted batteries against
the Press and Dakotsian in defsDce'of that
distinguished %incendisry, Wade Hampton.
We have referred to this individual at d.
vers times, but the paper which huris ma
l~evolent epithets ct the mild hammered
Poore and surrounds the straight haired
Mccoy with it's vindictive imprecations
should not object to anything anybody else
may say about. other people.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06

Last Thursday the mint bureau at WISH
ington turned into the treasury $575.O0O,
profits accruing to the government from
the coinage of standard silver the past three
weeks. after buying silver for coinage. pay.
ing for transportation and allowing for
wasting in the process Of coinage. Since
the commencement of the coinage of the
standard dollar. the government has profit:
ed between the legal tender value and real
value of bullion which it contains to the
smoun Of about $1,000. 906.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06

eism is sitirsly, groundles and the turtle,
facs that il.foundsd conpasints from thai
source coaas with peor graees The counties
81 Tho Rlask Hills ave lid into the terri
torfal treasury only $500: while on the ter
ritorial treasurer there has been Issued or
dsrs for $4,000 on bills presented from that
ne9inn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-06
Che Daily &ress aud 9xkut4ixu
YANkToN! DAKOTA
Monday Evening, Jan. 6, 1879

Returns to the postoface depaetment for
the quarter ending September 80. indicate
that tho postalrsvsnue wall be increased
about 100000 per annum BY the change 10
the mode Of compromising postmasters Of
the fourth class. allowing them commission
on clamps cancelled IN letters instead Of
on stamps sold. I 3 & u 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

DEMOCRATS MusT STAND FIRM.-Thc vacilat.
ing policy of MIR. Stephens, of Georgia, and of
those Democrats in Congress who follow his lead
Is doing more to damage the cause of the De-
mocracy than oil the yenomous opposition of the
Radicals combined.
Tat the Democrats in Congress are right in.
principle, is admitted by tho Intelligence of the
country, North and South-admitted in truth
by MIR. Hayes himself, as shown by his efforts
to divert the public mind from tho main aues-
ton.
That tae Democrats are right in parliamen-
tary usage, to tack the rider (Which is not only.
germane, but eminently proper) TO the army
bill, and force the President to repeal nm un-.
constitutional enactment Of q Radical Congress
is not even denied by honest Republicans. Is
any Democrat fool enough to suppose, if the po-
Republicans would yield the advantage now
held by the Democrats? ANY faltering in tho
Democratic ranks gives hope to the aggressive
Radicals that the majority will yield to their
extraordinary demands Any yielding to tho
Presidents dioiaction is n sacrifice of the rights
Of the people represented in Congress, and a yir.
tual surrender Of their rights at tho polls in
1880.
These rights cannot be barteYed away or com
promised by the peoples representatives with
out incalculable damage.
The Democrats in Congress hold in their
| hands tho power to force the restoration of Con-
stitutional government, by lawful parliamentary
| means. SO far they have acted discrestly and
their course is universally approved. The coun-
| try is looking on with confidence in their cour
] oge and integrity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

MARVELLOUS EsCAPE-At Cincinnati last:
Sunday 4-year-old boy, who was leaning out.
OF the fourth story of a tenement house. lost his
balance and started whiriing dowa toward the
orick Povement, fifty feet below On the porch
OF the third story, Immediately below him, stood
niue glrl lo years old, the daughter of one Of
the residents of that floor She saw the how
coming, and by an instinct or purpose, which
amounted to herosm, put out her arm TO try to
save the boy. She did catch him at the risk of
being dragged over herself and of falling with,
him. OF course she could not hold such weight
but her arm was just strong enough to turn the
course OF his fall, so that he landed on her feet
on the hoor of the third porch. His head struck
the baluster, and he had an ugly cut on his fore
head and one eye was considerably injured, but
his life was saved. The little girls arm was
famed, cut not broken. She said she saw him,
coming, and just thought she might save him if
she would put out her arm, and she did it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

CoLIc.-Thc symptoms of collie, one of
the most fatal diseases to horse, arc read
lily detected The horse invariaby scrapes
with his fore feet, kicks at the stomach and
shifts about turns around, smells the floor,
lies down, rolls, remains for a time on his
back, and breathes heavily Throughout. At
a recent meeting of the London Farmer
Club, relief and sure cure was presented
by gentleman who has been all his life
among horses. When the horse shows the
symptoms Of an attack of collie, apply at
once horsccloth or woolcn rug, wrung out
Of boiling wator, to the stomach and up the
sides, and cover with another couple of
cloths to retain the heat. AS they cool re.
ne Y the cloths as often as needful A large
bran poultice, as hot as can be borne, is
equally effective, and retains the heat lon.
ger.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

A "REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.-Mr.
Sanford, Of Alabama, to illustrate a point
in recent speech in the House of Repre-
sentaiivcs, said he had heard of an incident
which occurred on battlefield in North
Carolina. Two brothers, one wearing the
blue and the other the gray, had by a
strange coincidence shed their life. blood on
the same battlefield. A tender fathers
hand gathered their remains together and
buried them in the same grave, over which
he raised shaft bearing on the northern
face the name Of him who had worn the
blue and on its southern face the name of
him who had worn the gray. On the ives.
tern face was the inscription-"Erccted by
the loving hand of father over two boys,
equally loved"-and, on the eastern face,
the inscription-"Who was right and who
was wrong shall be decided before that
great tribunal to which both have gone
/, their father, will not decide who was
right and who was wrong
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

Coon MovI.-The veto message was re-
ferred to the committee OH the judiciary. The
object of this is understood to be to give an op-
portunity for a formal reply to be made in behalf
OF the Democratic majority to the arguments of
.he PRESIDENT: both in this and the previous vc-
to message. 1t will be submitted in the nature
OF report from the judiciary committee, and
will state the Democratic position. The purpose
will then be to let the veto messages and the rs
fatation so out together TO the country
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

Inc Democrats organized the present popular
s,,at seEanch OF Songsess by four majority. On a.
uisnnst PARTISAN issue made by the President
win Congress on the question Of military int or
ference with elections, the House gave thirty
majority IN favor Of the passage Of the bill over
INC reto. 1t is worthy of note that all shades.
of political opinion not nndes IN. whip of tbo.
stalwart sectionalists are against the disturbing
issue the President has wantonly forced upoT
the country Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

THE FLAG or THE SHARPsHooTERs.--Tbe bnt-
tie flag of the Palmetto Sharpshooters, which.
was attached to Jenkins regiment was borne At
the head of the Palmetto Rifles of. Anderson on,
Tuesday last by Mr.. A. f. wingard, survivor of
company OF jenkins regiment, who, with
Captain John'W. Daniels, of Company L of tho
same regiment, were the only survivors of that,
famous command on the speakers stand. Cap
tain Daniels is now Clerk Of the Court of An
derson County.-Col. Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

KINGS 7S0-lS80. II is time
to be thinking about the centennial celebration
OF Kings Mountain. This must be n national
affair. The battle field is in South Carolina. and
1t becomes our State to take the initiative in this
movement. We are sure that our sister State
North Carolina, will second the move, and we
would suggest that Mecklenburg's celebration,
on the 2oih inst, would be a favorable opportu-
nifty for an expression Of opinion South Caro-
ma is anxious for the celebration. Let us begin
worthy both Of 1850 and 1880. The descend
ants of Campbell Cleveland, Shelby, Sewer.
Mcdowell Lacy, Hawthorn, Hill, Hambrite.
Williams Chronicle, Mattocks, Robb, Boyd, and;
many other brave men who stormed the noun
tain peak will rally with rejoicingpn the 9Th of
October, 1880.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

New York correspondent says of the Texas
legislature: "The clerk seemed to me to run
the machine as he has good deal 10 sav At die.
terent times. One thing in particular amused
me i; he was calling the roll, and not liking the
way the members answered, or failed to answer as
they lay back sprawling, with their feet ON the,
desks he cried out: You felers better pay at
look out" ~" Wv"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

CIVIL RIGuTs IN GEoRGIA.-In n case before
Judge Erskine, of the United States Court, at
Savannah, Ga, where a colored woman was or
dered from the white deck of a steamer to q
place below, where accommodations were pro.
vided for her class, and failing to comply, was
put of the boat and afterwards instituted suit
for damages, Judge Erskine has decided that
common carriers have the right to provide diff
fcrent accommodations for different classes of
passengers, and to- assign each class to its QUAR-.
ters. Judge Woods, of the United States Cir
cult Court at Atlanta, has also recently decided
in school question that equality does not mean
identity, and that separate accommodations NAV
be provided and insisted upon,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
NUMBER 2S.s
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

hoRRiBLE ACCIDENT IN A HOTEL ELEvAroR.-
Chicago. May S.-Mrs. Henry Lightner, Of
reoria' IN leaving the elevator Of the fremont
house last evening, slipped aud fell back, and
her head coming between the floor and descend.
ing arch Of the elevator. was crushed so terribly
that she died almost instantly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

On the front of the shaft is carved palmetto
tree, with a shield beneath it, on which are cut
the letters &C. S. A." On the east and west
faces of the shaft are the cmblems of the army
and navy Of the Confederate States.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

Appropriated by Legislature. $50 90
lotai.".'.'... .."............-.Sll,73 ,734 40
While the monument remained here be-
fore erection, the Association paid interest
on their debt to the contractors, forwarding
to them such sums as they received from
time 20 time, and these yere deducted from
Sshe pti6cfpai and accfuing interest
THE MONUMENT
LIS forty feet high from the ground to the
top. The statue at the top is eight feet
high, and represents Confederate soldier
holding his gun with fixed bayonct. He
stands with one foot advanced his head
erect and his face looking boldly to the
front. lie wears cape, the left side of
which is thrown over his shoulder, slouch
hat, and all the trappiuSs of soldier on
duty.
On the front die>stone beneath is WI litten
the following inscription:
This monument
Perpetuates the memory
OF those
Whc,
True to the instincts of their birth.
Faithful to the teachings of their fathers,
Constant in their love for the State,
Died in tho performance
Of their duty;
Who
Have glorifed fallen cause
BY the simple manhood Of their lives,
The patient endurance of suffering,
And the hcroism of death
And who,
In the dark hours of imprisonment,
In the hopclcssness of the hospital
In the short, sharp agony of the field,
Found
Their support and consolation
In the belief
That at home they would not be forgotten.
On the rear die stone the following:
Let the stranger,
Who may in future times
Read this inscription,
Recognize that these were men
Whom Power could not corrupt
Whom Death could not tcrrify,
Whom Defeat could not dishonor.
And let their virtues plead for just Judgment
OF the cause in which they perishcd.
Let the South Carolnian
Of another generation
Who may read this roll of honored names
Remember
That the State taught them
How to live and how to die
And that from her b.oken fortunes
She has left to her children
1hc ono priceless legacy OF their memories,
Teaching all who may
Claim the same bir.hright
That
Truth, Courage and Patriotism
Endure forever.
On the west face Of the base were the words:
TO SOUTH CAROLINA'S DEAD
1911 OF THE 1865
CONFEDERATE ARMY.
On the cast face Of the base the following:
ERECTED By TIE WOMEN
OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30
aloitifs I'D Tho qprre,t seus M nam g 800.
UNION c. H, SOUTH CAROLINA MAY so 1879

Board Of Directors. No means has ever
toen used to raise money for it that the
most scrupulous church man or religious
person could object to. The ladies will
shortly publish correct statement showing
from whom the money was received and
how every cent was expended. The fol.
lowing summary shows the gross amount re-
4 otynl -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-30

Collected II ON nil sources. ,5O2 81
in'erest on same ................ .....-. 5S1 50
Appropriated by Legislature. $50 90