davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
IN the Tells

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2j.-John
Carmichael, arrested yesterday rsend-
ing q postal card TO Senator Vance. on
which was written, please send me
your speech on that d-n dog Mabone."
was brought before the United States
Commissioners to day. and beld for the
action Of the grand jury for the viola-
tlou Of the statutes which prohibits the
passage OF scurilous matter through the
mails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
LIVE STOCK.
East Lper,y.

EAsr Lrsssry, May 25.--Csttle- Re-
ceipts Ss4 head OF through; no arrivals
for the yards: total for two days 1857
head OF through and Ill head Oi local
stock. The supply is only lair, but Is
enough for the demand. Business IL
very dull and buyers don't like the
prices and bry no more than they really
net d. Local butchers are the same, and ali
hold off at the prices askeI; best ship.
ping grade S6 O0C68 80; lair TO good
butchering grades 81 75tS6 90; common
and light stuff a OOa4 ~; siockers and
feeders all the way from - 5JCa,4 W;
bulls, cows and stays s. bGs4 10. Sales
today only ~ head; total for the week
DO far l23 head.
Hoc.-Receipts 40 head; total fol-
two days 1886 head; Phi adelPbiss
s8 35a6 45; Workers S. sola6 10.
Shecp-Receipt 20 day 500 head;
total for the week 1880 head; srliing
slow at - 50S525.
Cu.so. Nav q In. Drov>r' Jour
nJ bureau reports: Hog-Receipis
q 600 head; shipments ZOO bead.
Market fairly active and 10: Lose; light
S5 slS6 10; mixed packing g 1896 lG
heavy s. l5ls6 20.
Cai,l.-Receips 500 head; ship
menrs 2..UO head. Market suadier st
yestsr,isy's prices; good 10 choice ship.
niny s. tOa6 10; poor In medium - ID
as IS; distillery s. 20; butchers steady;
n,or 20 good se 5Ola4 So; bnls 9 doll at
f3 OofS,4 90; Texans - 0Ola6 90; s.ockers
S3 1904 %; feeders b y
sheep-Receipts 80 head; ship
meots 900 head. Market slow snd
weaker but uschansed; fair 10 fine
xooled s. 5o(s,G 80; lair togo ID sborn
S5 OOS 5 Is: all sold.
Rev York.
Nsv Yeax. Nay 25 brown Jesrns
al bureau reports: Beeves- RecsiPn
s $50 head. Market dull and lover Tor
middling and common grades; extremes,
steers l09i2ic; general sales Iof9l!te;
fat bulls 4}t95c live weight Exponsis
ned 200 bead for shipments yesterday
and to-day, 500 bead Of live cattle. Wy
ousrters OF beef spd 400 carcases OF
s ssbeeo-Rseeipts 500 besd; market
.sscdv Jos sheep, dull spd loser sor
lsmbs; sbesred 5sstc; spring Iamos -
SHe.. - Rsosipts $500 hesd; none
oaerS alive; ecsies and nominal st
s ss0e 20 per husdFsd pounds live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
FRANCE
Bomb Factory Discovered.

Pans, May PA Paris paper states
that a mandatory OF explosives and
bombs has been discovered at Mon
tronge in the department Of the Seine,
and that two person named Ivanof and
Flavawitz have been arrested, also an
other whose name 10 unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
Cnioago.

CntcAoo. May 25 -Flour-In soodde.
mand and st full prices; ws.,sfn
spring a COOS IS; pstents S0ysI toi
winter wheat f5 zoos 10. wnsst -
Excited. higher, unsettled and irngI'sr
1t 81 COL cash and seller May. 81 lot
seller June; 81 lIi9i II seller July;
81 Oh Keller Aseus'; sales st VI 0IC4
/ lOt seller JunY; 81 l0iSt nj setter
July; 81 06ildl 073 seller Aus1d: No.
3 83cfSSl o.: rejected 1880. Corn-
Unsettied but generally lower at 43ts
+3ic cash: 42ic seller May; 4.SB!lc
seller June; 42ics42lc seller Jpiy; i3ic
seller August; ssles at 42fa4Jl: reiIer
July; rejected 3gic. Oats-FAiriy active
and q shade higher at Sole cash; SIC
seller June: 3sic seller July; EtsElc
seller August Rye-stssdy tsI it@
! 10. BArley-steady and uDcbsoe~J.
Flax seed-At ti Is. Pork - Dol.
weak and lower at el6 311IG 10 rash;
Sl6 30 seller May and June: SIC u sei.
Ter July; SIC 30 seller August Lard.
Active bat weak and lover st Si0 %
cash and seller Juse; elo 12fsIo ID
seller July; SO 75ta 10 ~ seller Aug.
ust. Eulf Mean-Firm demand bat
Al lower rates; shoulders - 20; sbost
nh ss 40. sbort clear IS S.. Whisty-
steady and unchanged sisi o..
Tossoo
roLsLo, May 25 -wheat-Firm; No.
1 white Micbigsn. 81 ID: amber Mhhi.
vsn. spot, 8 isi; seller June 81 i7S;
No. 2 red Wabash spot, 81 Is}; ssllSr
May 81 IS; s~llsr June 81 l7t. seilsr
JuIySI IA; seller August 97tc; ssllss
year sI 0s,; 30. Q red WABASH 81 lsi.
Corn-Q1ipi; bign mixed l7ic: No. 2
shite Sic: Frjertsd s6tc. 0sts-Qpise:
No. 2 spot 40le; seller Angus 3ocs 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26


RAILROAD BoSps In the railroad
bond market the special features we're
Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts, which
rose TO SSt from 50, reacted to and
closed at S3; Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensbury firsts. which advanced 10
est from o. and closed at 9ij; Ohio
Central incomes, which declined 10 O.
from 67i, recovered 10 Sol and closed at
81; Lake Erie and Western incomes,
which advanced 10 81 from 79i; Chesa.
peake and Ohio currency sixes 70 66.
from 65l: Milwaukee and st. Paul &c.
4 NJ. Division) frsts advanced 10 Isl
from 1874 do consols TO 100 from 1881,
and Illinois Pacific Sinking Fund sizes
to l28 from l25.
SroCKs-Speculation opened generally
strong and higher, and after fractional
decline, assumed strong tone
and an advance OF TO per cent Was
recorded, in which Lake Erie and West
ern, Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Union
Pacific and the trunk line shares were
the most prominent This was followe I
by reaction Of |. 10 i per cent, the
latter Lake Erie and Western. The dc.
preston was OF brief duration. and prizes
again took an upward turn, 81. Paul PIE.
ferred selling up 81 and the general llst
10 per cent. The dealings were ON
a large scale, and at times were attended
by considerable buoyancy. IL is genet.
ally expected that the price Of coal will
be advanced at the conference 10 be held
to-day or tomorrow. ~. Paul Was higher
on the revival OF the runop regarding
the scrip dividend. The great advance
in Boston, Hartford and Ene bonds was
aided by the failure OF Boston banking
house, which was short $500, 900 OF th~e
securities, which had TO be bought In.
The messenger Of Tilghman, Rowland
& Co., brokers, 81 Exchange Place. lost
certificate Nc. ~ .32l for 100 shares OF Z.
q. G.. Il | stock. The firm cautions the
public against negotiating for the same,
as the transfer has been stopped. The
certificate is in the name OF l.. Il. Hale
4 Co.
The transactions aggregated sO4, 4,sSs
shares, distributed as follows: Cbesa.
psake and Ohio 5000, Central Pacific
1900, c., G., q. 4 !. 2,l00. o., q. 4 ].
G. 1000. Delaware, lackawanna and
Western 1900, Denver and Rio Grsnds
l,iOO, Fri. 1900. Hannibal and ~.
Joseph 6,O00, Houston and Texas 800,
Indiana. Bloomington and Western
1000, Kansas and Texas IL 900, Lake
shore ~ 900. Louisville and Nashville
. 800, Lake Erie and Western II OH,
Michigan Central 1900. Mobile and
Ohio lsUO, Memphis aud Charleston
$500, North western 3 900, Nashville and
Chattanooga 800. New Jersey Centrsl
II, 900, New York Central 1900. North.
prn Pacific 81 900, Ohio and Mississippi
zoo. Ontario and Western o 900, otio
Central $500, Pacific Mail $500, Peoria.
Decatur and Evansville 1900, Reading
9,lOO, ~. Paul 5000, ~. Paul and
Omaha O 900, Sutro Tunnel 800. Union
Pacific 5000, Wabash Pacific 600.
w. stern Upion 1900. Texas Pacific
7lC0 Rock Island .. 200
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
SPAIN.
Annivers.rv OF. Poet,s Death.

Anniversary oTAFoets Doatn.
Madrid, May 25.-The tomb OF poet
Calderon was visited during march oil
the procession, to-day, on the occasion
OF the anniversary of the poets death.
The troops were defiled past Calderon' 8
statue in the presence Of the King and
yoyal family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26

MAxY lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading ParkeTs Hair Baisam
supplies necessary nourishment, pre-
vents falling and grsyne0 end 10 On e'e'
CANT dressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
THE KEARDS

us uNss
To be Played by Tho staiwart
Senator In his
Game for vladIcatisn Agalsst tho
Administration.
A Great State Secret In Posses
sion of the Fallen Mighty,
Which. when Exploded, wIli Shake
the Country to its Base.
Hasty Departure Of lin Blaine to
the Empire City. /
Supsositioa 10 that Ne will Fur
nlsh the Brain Power.
The StaIwarts Weaken Their
Chances by Sending
Out Feelers.
Probable withdrawal Of Platt
from the Contest.
Garfield Indignantly Sets Down
on the Rumor That
he Is to Name a Comp promise Can
didate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
PRODUCE.

EMO sales. tonerei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26
To bs Played BY the stsiwart
Senator In His
Game for vIsdIcatiea Aealsst the
Administration.
A Great State Secret In Posses
sion of the Fallen Mighty,
Which, when Exploded, wIli Shake
the Country to its Base.

Hasty Departure Of lin Blaine to
the Empire City. /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-26

Supsositioa 10 that he will Fur
nish the Brain Power.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

plunging along into a chaos of words
lest, she should break down utterly;
''she is good ard gentle and-and
everything that am not. She her
voice failed her after all.
"Why Mildred, what in this world
are you talking about" His arms
were around her. She was sobbing on
his shoulder. Where did you hear
such a ridiculous storyg
Maggie Wetherbee entered breath
lesslT, Miss Parmenter-" then stop
ped short bewildered at the sight before
her eyes. Bobby Whitman and Har-
ley Jones had been quarreling. They
came up behind Maggie, each eager to
exonerate himself But the wet eyes
and flushed face of their teacher made
friends Of them instantly. Us it her
beau?" whispered Harley as he nudged
Bobby; but Maggie hustled them both
out Of the room without ceremony,
hurrying after them herself, and before
the teacher recalled them the question
appeared to have been satisfactorily
answered.
1t was well that the regular teacher
resumed her duties the next week, for
by that time Mildred was abundantly
willing to give them up. Yet she al
ways declared that teaching was the
most delightful work in the world, and
that she found the happiness of hel
life on blackboard Romans Jour
/ nal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Window Gardening

Those who have plants IN the ground
which they intend blooming in the win
dow. make mistake if they delay tax
ing them up until frost is threatened.
If the plants have been left in the pots
which have been plunged in the open
ground, the change is not SO sudden,
but if the plants have been turned out
Of the pots, and their roots have been
allowed free growth, it is another mat
ter. With many plants turned out,
the better plan is to raise new ones
from cuttings for next winters bloom
ing, and let the old ones go. But it is
often desirable to take up and pot an
old plant. In such cases do not wait
until there is danger of frost, and then
hurriedly dig up the plant, and crowd
It's roots into pot. Suppose the plant
to be taken up is a geranium; begin at
least month before the time of re-
moval to prepare it for the change. 1t
will have made an enormous top,
which must be cut back and the plant
put into a neat compact shape. The
change from the open ground to the
pot should take place before cool
nights have checked the growth.
Amateur gardeners, as a general thing,
are afDid to use the knife. If in tax
ing up all the plants that are to be kept
in the window during the winter. they
would cut the tops back, to correspond
to the disturbance of the roots, they
would have much better success. Very
old specimens of such quick growing
plants as geraniums are SO rarely salts
factory when lifted from the open
ground, that even at this late day we
should prefer to start young plants
from cuttings. On the other hand,
hard-wooded plants such as roses, with
strong plants are preferable, and these
should be taken up this month and be
well established III pots. The plant
should be prnned before it is lifted, and
then given fair-sized pot with rich
soil. Give water and place it in the
shade for few days, and it will recov-
er from the change and be in go d con-
dition for the window.
No plants are more satisfactory for
window culture than the Dutch bulbs,
as they are called, especially hyacinths
and narclssus. They are not always to
be had us early as this month, but as
soon rs the dealers offer them they
should be procured and ported, in rich
soil, and the pots kept in cool, dark
place.-imerican dgricaHuffst.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Green Room Gassin.

Emma Abbott is gaining reputa-
ton as the great opera house opener.
On the 18th ult. she opened one at
Springfield, o., owned by Mr.. Bookwal-
ter, democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio, and last Monday she opened
the Tabor opera house at Denver She
lately said to an interviewer: Il have
both grand and light opera. / have
only been on the operate stage three
years, incredible as it may appear to
some people, and every season has been
greater than the one preceding it. This,
my fourth year, is beginning in such a
highly suspicious manner that cannot
but think that this will eclipse any pre-
decessor, especially as ! never was in
such good, healthful voice"
Ella lie Claire. wound actress who
committed suicide at Mobile last week.
left letter which 1ntained the follow
ing advice: i left a good, happy home,
where | had everything heart could
wish for. From the stage, which has
proven my curse, | advise all young
girls who have good home to take
warning, and remember that all that
ghtters is not gold l went down the
bay. met Emile Posey and married
hlm-another warning to foolish young
girls. Do not marry out of your own
class. Mixed marriages bring the curse
for then there is jealousy all the time
and nothing but trouble"
Miss Henrietti Vader's first appear
ahce as 4 star at Chicago was a failure.
Her manager, Matt Canning, says she
failed because the management of Hav-
erly theater did not mount the plays
properly, while Uncle Dick is out in a
card attributing the catastrophe to Mr..
Canning's shortcomings in not attend
ing TO MS business and providing an
adequate support. The critics give
the above reasons and the unfortunate
selection of plays as the causes of the
failure.
BARLEY Campbell has just finished a
new play entitled Daughters of Bohe-
mia. He thinks Clio is the best thing
he has ever written. The Galley Slave
has been the best financial success for
himself. In two years it has returned
to him profit Of $4,000. NY Partner
has made the most money, however,
and paid him last season 81, 900.
Anna Dickinson will appear this year
as Claude 'Telnotte, Hamlet. Romeo
and Macbel as well as in her own
play Of Aurelian. She begins her tour
January ,, but will continue only three
months, as she begins her engagement
IN London early in June.
Tom Keene begun his season at
Cleveland last Monday night, appear
ing as Richelieu before an immense
audience. His manager, W. r. Hay
den, says keene made clear profit Of
$4,000 on last seasons business.
The Professor reached its hundredth
performance at Madison Square thea.
ter last Thursday night, despite the adj
verse criticism of the metropolitan
press. It will shortly be replaced by
Esmeralda
Barnum has struck new vein III aid
yerstising. Since the death of "Spot, !"
one Of the circus dogs, all the surviving
CANNES of his establishment have had
their necks adorned with bands OF
Grape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Beets and Turnips

Beets are familiar enough boiled and
sliced, either served hot with butter,
pepper and salt, or picked, but novel
ty is beet pudding, made by mixing q
pint of cooked sugar beets, chopped,
with four eggs, a quart of milk, a little
salt and pepper, q tablespoonful Of but
ter, and baking them about half an
hour; cold boiled beets sliced and fried
with butter are palatable; to cook them
so that none of their color shall be lost.
carefully wash them without breaking
the skin or cutting off the roots or stalks,
and boil them until tender, about an
hour in boiling sailed water.
Turnips, either white or yellow, stew
ed IN gravy are excellent. Choose a
quart Of small, even size; peel them;
boil them fifteen minutes i'll well sailed
boiling water: drain them: stir in a
tablespoonful of flour; cover them with
hot water, add palatable seasoning of
salt and pepper, and stew them gently
until tender. Or peel and cut them in
small regular pieces; brown them over
the fire with little butter and slight
sprinkling of sugar; add salt and pep
er and boiling water enough to cover
them, and gently stew them until ten
der; serve them hot.-Miss Corson.
"A horse horse my kingdom for
horsew shouted a tragedian in Black
Hills theater. Darn your kingdom"
replied a grizzly-bearded old miner.
"Put up SIS and Ill bring you critter
quieker'n Chinaman can steal a
shirt" The actor escaped by i back
window and lit out for Boston. Keotpk
Gate (ftp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

cheap, can be advantageausly substitu-
ted for the wax and oil, and used in u
similar manner. Thus coated and put
INTO the lime pickle, the eggs may be
safely stored for many months; in
charcoal, under the favorable circum-
stances, for a year or more.
Dry salt is frequently recommended
As good preservative packing for
stored eggs, but practical experience
has shown that salt alone is little better
than dry bran, especially if stored in a
damp place or exposed to humid air.
A mixture of eight measures Of bran
with one of powdered quicklime makes
an excellent packing for eggs in trans
portation.
Water glasS-silicate OF Soda-haS re-
Gently been used in Germany, for rem
dering shells of eggs noa-porouS. A
small quantity Of the clear. syrupy so
luton Is smeared over the entire sur
face Of the shell. On drying, i thin.
hard, CLASSY film remains. which serves
as an admirable protection and spbsti-
tute for wax. oil, gums. etc. Eggs
thus coated and stored in charcoal
powder, or 4 mixture of charcoal ana
bran, would keep very long time.
In storing eggs in charcoal the latter
should be fresh and perfectly dry If
the eggs are not stored when perfect
" fresh they will not keep under any
circumstances. A broken egg stored
with sound ones will sometimes endan-
ger the whole lot. In packing the
small end Of the egg should be placed
downward; If in charcoal or other pow
der they must be packed so that the
shell of one egg does not touch that
OF another, the interspaces being filled
with powder. Under all circumstances,
stored eggs should be kept in Is cool a
place as possible. Frequent change OF
temperature must also be avoided. -
Scientific imericta
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Rutter from totton-Seed OIL.

Two gentlemen of this city, says the
New Orleans Democrat, after expert
mcnt;ng for several months, have at
last discovered or invented method of
making excellent butter out of cotton
seed oil A sample was sent to this
office yesterday, and was tested by sew
eral experts, who iavished high en-
comiums upon this new discovery
Being Of 4 purely vegetable nature, it
will not have the enemies to combat
that 50 vigorously and rancorously as
sail the oleomargarine, which is manu-
featured from animal oils. The m
ventors propose to make two grades of
this vegetable butter, which they claim
to be far superior to all other artificial
butter yet made, and at the same time
profess that they will be able to sell it at
4 much less price. After a series of
trying and vexatio.ls experiments a
coloring matter was discovered that
gives the article most exquisite vel
low tint, equal to that assumed by the
finest New York buffers. We have
not learned what the inventors intend
doing with their discovery, or whether
they will manufacture the article here
or elsewhere. They seem to be san
gulne of its success rs a substitute for
the different kinds of artificial butter
now i'll use, but refuse to give any de-
tail account of the process employed
in its manufacture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
For the Household.

CRAB-ArPLE JEIlY-Boil the apples,
with Just water enough to cover them.
until tender Mash with spoon. and
strain out the juice Take pint Of
juice to pound of sugar; boil thirty
minutes, and strain through hair
seive
SPICED APPLIs TARTs. stewed
tart apples through sieve; sweeten
and flavor with mace or cinnamon.
Line soup plates with crust, till with
the apple, and lay bars of crust quar-
ter of an inch wide over the top of the
tart. Bake till the crust is done.
SWEET APpLEs MAKE DE1IeIoUs
P1CKLEs.-Peel and quarter the apples,
boil them until tender III vinegar and
water: to one quart of vinegar add two
pounds Of sugar; heat the vinegar, and
dissolve the sugar III it; add cloves and
cinnamon, and pour over the apples
while hot.
RICE Fruit PrDplNG. One large tea
cup Of rice, a little water to cool it par
TALLY; dry; line an earthen basin with
the rice; fill up with quartered apple,
or any fruit you choose. Cover with
rice. Tie a cloth over the top, and
steam one hour. To be eaten with
sweet sauce. Do not butter the dish. .
MEAT PIE.-Take mashed potatoes
seasoned with salt, butter and milk and
line baking- dish. Lay upon it slices
of cold meat of any kind; add salt, pep
per, catsup, and butter, or any cold gra-
W; put in layer of potatoes, and an
other layer of meat i'll the same way
till the dish is full; have layer Of po-
tatoes on the top. Bake it until it is
thoroughly heated through.
Corn OYSTERS. one dozen ears
of corn, crate it, stir in four eggs, one
quarter cup of flour, a little salt. and fry
III hot lard; if the corn is not milky,
add a little milk or cream. This is next
to fried oysters, and good substitute in
August. 1t is one of the most appetiz-
ing dishes that can be placed before a
hungry family, and it may tempt the
appetite Of one who isn't hungry.
RICE CHICKEN PIE.-Cover the bot
tom of a pudding dish with slices OF
broiled ham; cut up broiled chicken
and nearly fill the dish; pour in gravy
or melted butter to fill the dish; add
chopped onions ii you like, or a LITTLE
curry-powder, which is better; then add
boiled rice to fill all interstices and to
cover the top thick. Bake it for one
half or three-quarters Of an hour
GREEN Corn PUDDING. Crate doz-
en- ears of corn, season with Il tea
spoonful of salt and half saltspoonful
of white pepper; add the yolks offour
eggs, beating them well in; two table
spoonfuls OF butter, warmed; quantity
of milk, and last, the whites of the four
eggs, well beaten. Bake in moderate
oven for All hour, covering with a piece
of letter paper if it browns too quickly.