davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
Hsw Yosk.

Nsw YonK, September l9.-Ootton-'
Quiet and frmer at lt(Slltc., Floui-
Heavy; prices without quotable chsnge.
Wheat-At l(a2ic lower on winter red;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports l86,.
600 bushels; ungraded spring 81 200
47:No. | red 81 ~; steamer do 81 81;
No : red 5 81 45fSl ~; No. l red 81 ~
| 4Si; ungraded white 81 N@l 4t};
mixed winter red 81 AZ; No 2 red, seller
September, sales 10000 bushels. At
81 45IG8l 4Gi, closing at 81 45i; seller
October, sales 80O,0 900 bushels at 81 +6t
al al, closing atsl ~; seller Novem.
ber, sales $4,000 bushels at 81 1910
bI, closing at 81 AZ; seller December.
sales 49,, 600 bushels At 81 52(9l 81.
closing at 81 b2i; seller January, ssles
24,OOO bushels at 81 b6lGSl 6t. Corn
Inactive, closing weak and fsiriy
active; receipts 247 900 bushels; exports
2sO. 600 bushels; ungrsded 82e7ie; No
3 do G9c; No. 2 do 81 7lS7i}c; No. =
white S5c; No. 2 seller September 7lo9
7lic, closing at Tic: seller October 10
72ic, closing at 7lic; seller November,
74i(475i, closing at 74t. Oats-Hsavy
and lower; receipts l38. 900 bushels:
western mixed 4l(94Sc; white western
47(S47}c. Hay-Demand fair and mar.
ket 9rm. Hops-Quiet and unchanged.
Coffse-Dull and lover; Rio careoes
quoted at 9I(Sl3c; Job lots 9l(4l+c.
| Suear- Quiet and firm. Molssses-Dull
and unchanged. Rics-Quist and steady.
| Petroleum um-Stronger; United o. lc; crude
7CaSc: refined Sc bid. Tsllou-firm d
0c. Rosin-Firm at q 3Ss2 20. Tur.
pentine-Easier ct 6it45lic. Eees-
Quiet and steady st 2iic. Pork-Dull
and lower st $40 82i. Beef-Quist and
stssd,. Got MsaS-Firmsr; long clear
lite; short clear llic. Lasd-Dull !:
prime steam Sl2 Is. Buttsr-Qaist snd
Arm at l6G35c. Cheese - Quiet snd
steady at SOLE.
Orlcaso, September l9.-Plour-
Steady with Q fair demand: uochaneed.
Wbest-Active but lower; irregular snd
unsettled; No. 2 Chicago sprung 81 n
cash seller September and year; 81 2st
seller October; 81 30i9l 81 seller No.
ysnber; 81 32l seller December; No. 3
81 10; rejected 95cf@sl 90; sales No. 2
Chicago spnng 81 no. 2s; seller sep.
tember: 81 2st(sl 29i sellef October: 81
3OiJSl sci seller November. Corn Pair
demand bat at lover rats at 84t984tc
cash; 84tc seller September and seller
year; 65tc seller October; 85ic seller No.
yember; 66c seller December; Tic cell.
rejected colo. 0ats-Dull, weak and
lower at 39i O39lc cash; 3stc seller Rep.
tember and seller wear; 3otc seller Oc.
tober; 40ic seller November; No. 4 az
seller December; Xic ssIIsrNsy. Rys
strong and higher st 81 10. bailey
strong and higher ut 81 %. Plaxseed-
Easier ct 81 10. Pork-Active bat vesi
and lower st Sl9 90 cash; tlS s60ls o.
seller September; SIS sp4Is Is sslIs,
October; SO 90 seller November: SIS n
seller year. LArd-PAir dens nd. bu,
lowest rates very weak n Sti 00(1ll o.
cash; tll 900ll 923 seller October; 81.
seller November Si2 Is seller Dsesnbes
Sll 30 seller year. Bulk Mssts-Goo
demand bot DoWeTrstes; shoulder 81 rs
short rib SO 80; short clear so 90. Whis
ky-Steady at 81 l6.
Iittsbuegh.
Il PrrrE1unaH, ssptsmbse 19.-Pstso
lsum-Active, 6rm and higher; Units,
certificates closed st 073e bid; ne1n0'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22

W. 8. Linscott, Niles, Ohio, bad scroi-
ula for thirty years, snd Lindsey !. .
Blood Searcher" cured him. Ism II
wonderful ?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
RAILROAD BoSDs-In fair demand but
irregular,

n
RAILROAD BoSDs-In fair demand but
irregular.
STATE SECURITIES and nominal,
except for Virginia deferred Sc, which
rose to l6t and closed at 10.
SrocEs-The stock market opened
strong and higher, and in early dealings
prices rose tSl per cent. Missouri
Pacific, st. Paul, Western Union. Nor
folk 4 Western preferred and st. Paul 4
Omaha leading in the advance. This
was followed by q decline Of kSl} per
cent III which Denver& Rio Grand, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Wabash pro-
ferred, Western Union and New jersey
Central was most prominent, but
speculation soon again took an upward
turn and at midday there was au advance
Of to- per cent, which was most
marked in Central Pacific aud Reading.
During ike afternoon the market was
feverish, but prices tended downward,
and ip the final dealings there was de-
cline OF / TO q per cent. in the general
list, Michigan Central. Western Uni,m.
Denver and Rio Grande, 81. Paul, Lsk ,
Shore, New Jersey Central, Wabash.
Hannibal and St. Joe dropped OF 8 per
cent. but recovered 1t per cent. G. G
@. and I. was strong and sold up u per
cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
From thu Cradle OF Rebellion.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2l.-The largest
gathering OF citizens that has taken
place here for years, assembled tonight
in response to the mayors call. Ex.
Governor Magrsth presided and the
stage was occupied by the
aldermen, the United States officials,
clergymen and prominent citizens ire
spective OF party and color. Brief and
feeling eulogles OF tho dead President
were pronounced, and then the Mayor
offered resolutions declaring that Presi-
dent Garfield had become endeared to
the people in sense beyond and apart
from the respect accorded to his
exalted station, deploring his loss to tn
country, and declaring his policy as
Chief Magistrate, like that oil his emf.
nent predecessor, followed the
safe broad paths marked out by the
fathers OF the republic in founding
personal freedom on the bedrock OF
public. liberty. The resolutions further
say, "those who the national attiiCtion
has joined together let no politilal dif.
ference put asupder. One resolution is:
Thas at South Carolinans living in the
30 styled "cradle OF rebellion
We Honor the Memory Of James A. Gar.
field
because, as President, his purposes and
his policy passed beyond the lines OF
party and OF section, and knew no other
limit than the boundaries of the repub.
lie and the welfare OF the whole
people and uncompromising always
in his devotion to the Union and to the
Republican party he remembered as
President only the grandeur OF an indis-
soluble Union OF indestructible States,
resting as it does and through his trag-
ical death in the affection and confidence
f the people. The mother and widow
and children OF President Garfield were
remembered in the resolutions. All
civic honors due the distinguished dead
will ha arcnrhad
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
LIVE bTOCk-
New York.

Nrw YoRK, September 2l.-The
Drorers' Journal bureau reports: Beeves
-Receipts for two days 5,O10 heao;
market weaker AID lower, except strictly
prime native steers; poor TO prime na-
tive cattle ic; Texas and Coiorado
steers 7,m. SIC; exporters used 700 head
of fat steers for British markets. Ship
ments for two days l64 head live cattle !;
! $50 quarters of beef; 200 carcasses Oh
sbeep-Receipts for two days 1890
head: demand good and market brisk
At fult prices; sheep s. 5Of95 10 per 100
nonnds: lambs S OO97 90; general
sales at 81 25Cs5 25 for sheep. .
Svine- Receipts for two days l0W
head: live hogs firm and steady at $5 %
al 90 per 100 pounds Tor poor TO good.
Cac.ao, September 2l.-The D1oe~.
Io,yn,I bureau reports: Hogs-Receipts
9 900 head; shipments 4,3O besd
in good demand and closed strong; mixed
packing s. 25tS6 20; light - 40S6 ~;
choice heavy packing S 9O9I ~; culis
and xassers 81 0O(e8 20.
CaftIe-Rsceipts $500 head; ship
nents 2 600 head weak and slcvi ex.
norts x6 lO66 60; choice shipping y W
on common TO fair a COCA 80; native
bntcbey,' f2 2564 90. chiefly IS OO9
q si,. stockers and feeders slrv; sales a
- 7hIS4 90: dairy calves IS 0o9A o.
Te.ss cattle s. 1893 60; northern range
saeep-Receipts 1000 head; good e e
choice "a 5O950; W yoming feeders u u
O. S.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 81. -Hogs =
s,e.dy end firm; common and ligh
* 9SSs IS: packing and butchers So s
| ~ 80 -, a10. shinmanta lal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22

TIE best strengthener OF mind and
body is Browns Iron Bitters- 1t is
very soothing and refreshing in its effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
WGEEIINC W. VA THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
Massachusetts, Republican Conveutio,

Massachusetts, Republican Convention.
BosToS, September 2l.-The Massa.
chusetts Republican Convention met
yesterday. W. W. Crapo was elected
to preside. A platform was reported
which recommended eIertion OF the
powers of the government to protect the
right OF suffrage; legislation to secure
currency having one standard OF
value-the gold dollar; revision Of the
tariff laws to make them conform to the
needs and development OF the Industries
of Massachusetts,; reform in appoint
ments in the civil service; establishment
by law OF methods OF ascertaining the
results of Presidential elections; the de-
votion of part OF the nations revenue to
aid common schools in States where il
literaDcy is most prevalent, q wise and
stable Indian policy, recognising the
rights OF the Indians and bringing them
under the domiaion and protection Of
the laws OF the land, immediate and
stringent measures to suppress polyga-
my, and enforce the liquor laws.
Gov. John d. Long and the entire
State ticket Was then renominated BY
acclamation. -ys#s 1 I.
Resolutions were also adopted, euol-
gostic OF President Garfield, and express
i've OF the sympathy felt by the conyen.
ton for his aged mother, bis noble wife
and his orphaned children. A resolu-
ton pledging to President Arthur ''the
cordial consideration and united sup
port OF the Republicans Of Massachus-
etts" was also ADOPTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22


sALr-Per barrel, Ohio river, si.2oal.S;
WooL-The market remains nominal, win
prices not quotably changed. We mote al wa
10 for choice washed, and one-third less Tor nn'
washed
GIssEsG-Fair with prices ranging at t2W
DRY GOODs-We give quotations on IeadinH
articles: Muslins 5Ssc; ginghams IiEgS'
Berkshire ginghams advanced 10 %, ana Ian
caster ioc, chevoIts 7lSaiIc: Uncasville adyanc.
ed TO lOc; cra, hes Sal6c: denims salShc: ducks
lIai5c; Jeans l56rjOc; table linens 2Iaioc; ana
dress goods lOaac. Prints are quoted from oHI
gTc.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September 2l.-Flour-.
Steady. Wheat-Western higher and
fell off and closed weak; No. 2 winter
red spot a seller September 81 ~;
seller October 81 45i@l 45i ;!seller No
yember 81 49.4l 49s; seller Decem.
ber 81 53@l SGT. Corn-Western high
er but inactive; mixed spot and seller
September 70ty7lc; seller October 72tn
72ic; seller November. 75i(975sc. Oats
Stronger and active: western white
52G53lc; mixed 50@5lc; Pennsylvanis
52(d,53c. Rye Dull at 81 O5C9l o.. Hay
Firm and higher; prime TO choice
Pennsylvania S2l 0O925. Provisions
Steady and quiet. Mess Pork-ht
$40 rs. Bulk Meats-Shoulders and
clear rib sides packed 9l@lllc. Bacon
shoulders lOIc; clear rib sides l2tc;
hams l4I@lGc. Lard-Retined l3lc.
Butter-FIrm western grass l4ce24c.
Eggs-Higher at 10000. Petroleum
Dull; refined 7Ic. Codee-Flst. sugar
Steady; A soft l5bc. Whisky-Sseady
and firm at 81 1901 l93.
| cincinnati.
CIscIsSATI, September 2l.-Cotton-
Quiet a llic. Flour-Strong and un,
changed. Wheat-Iregular; No. = red
winter sl45@l 461. Corn-strong; No:
69c. Oats-Easier; No. 2 mixed 44c
Rye-Inactive at 81 l3l. Barley-Strong
No. 2 fail 81 Is. Pork-Quiet at $2l W
Lard-Stronger at Sl2 10. Bulk Meat
Nominal; shoulders SC; clear rib II
Baeon-Fair demand: shoulders "
clear rib l2c. Whisky-Good demant
at 81 IA; combination sales ot fnishet
goods, /, l,O07 barrels, bases 81 ID Butte
Demand fair and market firm; cream
ery at 3Sc; choice Western reserve 3oc
choice central Ohio %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 81. -Hog -
Steady ypd firm; common and light
IS 25(s8 s.; packing and butchers - 80
an IS; receipts 2, 800; shipments s0l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY 1slEsaApA.
Money at S to 6 Per csnt.-eevsnmsats
Stsady-FIour Strong and Ia
ehanged-whsat lrsgular-
Hogs Steady aad Finn.
HlHANoI
HOV York.

New YoRk. September es.-hozsr-
At SOC per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6S8 percent Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at 4sl; demand ct
4S4t.
SLvER-At London Slid per ounce;
bar silver here llei; subsidiary silver
coin / per cent discount
GovKRsNESrs-Stsady for extendsd6s;
l per cent. higher for extended b and
As, and ! per cent higher tos -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22

PrTrs1UDaH, 6eptsmbss 19.-Pstno-
lsum-Active, 6rm and higher; Unitsd
certificates closed st 97Se bid; ss1sed
Tic Tor Philadslphis dstivsgy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
IN CLEVELAND.
Description of the CatafaIous.

CLkvELASD, September p To night
men began work at the catafalous on
which the Presidents remains will lie in
state here. 1t will occupy the CEN
tire ,oi Monumental Park and
be imposing in architecture snd dimen-
slons. A platform will first be erected,
nVe feet six inches above the level of
the ground, approached by a gentle
incline from east and west, on this will
De a square pavilion covered by n
canopy At the apex of which will be a
large globe, uron which will stand the
hgufe oi an angel, represented in the
attitude blesssing-haRds extended in
sorrowing and vindictiye love over the
mourning throng below. Its wings will
De extended, the snowy tips ap-
preaching about the head. Dimen-
slons OF the pavilion main
part Is torty-tive feet square. On each
OF the four sides are open arch twenty
four ieet wide and thirty feet high. The
canopy viii taper TO an apex seventy.
two feet above the ground. The globe
nearly ave feet in diameter. the sfatue
Is tgenty-fouT feet in height, it's wing
Ups oSluS al tOtal attitude OF W feet
above the ground. The KEY
stone of each arch will be
an eagle decorated with emblems cf
mourning. The four columns at the
angles OF the pavilion will be sur
mounted by minarets, twenty-five
feet in height, fashioned OF festooned
hags. Projecting from each corner will
be magnificent banner. Around the
entire pavilion will be run a decorated
corIice. The whole structure will
be profusely festooned, with
black and white drapery blended in
artistic simplicity. Florists are to i'm
poyerish their greenhouses in fur.
nishing floral decorations. These
will be most elaborate. Laurel
wreaths will fill up the. nichesy in
the structure and draped will be at each
corner OF the platform. Imposing pro-
jectiOus will be built at the base for
this purpose. The casket containing the
remains i'll be placed in the center of
this pavilion on slight elevation and
guarded by force OF soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
Guitcau's Reflections,

WAsnIxG ron. September 2l.-Every-
thing at the j al is Iuiet this morning.
Guttsau is described as being somewhat
resti, IS, but alternately reads and writes.
He. is thought to b. engaged in Whiting
his rfl yct ous OH the shooting and the
pr.s;dent's death. IL is generally
tbon,ht by uhoe who have examined
ths tain es that Guiteau cannot be
cony:cted of rnur,ier uuIer the. district
Isws and Col CcrkniI - nov said TO
entertain that opinion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
PRoDucn.

enc sales. tO6erei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
Garfield University.

LONDON, September 2l.-Eilis Lever,
Manchester, has suggested 10 the Amer
lean Consul at this city the establish
ment OF an International College: 10 be
,.alIrsl the Garfield University, as q
uemor,al tc the late President Garheldi'
and offers to contribute el,cOo towards
its erection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22

specEdFfkE1t sPecs AhaSS; foS S'VfRsfr
saws: The condition OF James Garfield,
Jr., has considerably improved since
Yesterday. He will leave on Friday, in
company with young Warren Rock
well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-22
The Mourning Emblems.

After the hearse came the carriage OF
President Arthur, with mounted police
men on either side. and following were
a hall dozen carriages with members OF
the Cabinet and others who had accom-.
panied the remains from El6eron. A
platoon of mounted police brought mp
the rear. With muffled drums and sol.
emn funeral dirge the procession moved
slowly up the avenue. A dense mass OF
reople lined the sidewalk all the way
from Sixth street to the east front OF the
Capitol, and along this portion Of the
route the crowd was apparently as great
as on the occasion OF the late Presi-
dents inaugural procession. As the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-20
SENATE.

Yesterday was very quiet day in the
Senate, that is to say, 1t was quiet in
comparison with the two sessions preced-
ing, when eloquent bursts of vituperative
eloquence were the order of the day;
when huge, dark, nimbus clouds of wrath
overspread magnificent countenances;
when the bald spots on Senatorial domes
of thought grew scarlet with the vehe-
mence of their utterances, and the men
who shouted the loudest ruled the roost.
But change has come over the spirit
of their dreams, and the pleasurable
anticipation of quiet Sabbath with
their families at their homes in excogita-
ton of speechse to be made on the bond
question on Monday at 2:30 was de-
picted upon their faces A lengthy and
perhaps hot debate upon the bond ques-
ton is expected, and when all the big
guns Of the Senate, and the little guns,
too, loaded to the muzzle for that occa-
sion, together with such venal and hire
ling newspapers as the little lying Dis
patch and the Pioneer Press, loaded with
beans and fourteen-sy syllable words, are
touched off in unison upon this question.
it is presumed there will be conclusion
which will astonish the natives exceed
ingly and probably lift the leaky roof of
the Senate chamber Good Lord deliver
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-20

entire amount asked for, but thinks he
will get enough to improve the Missouri
considerably.
Vice President elect Arthur visited the
capitol this afternoon. 1t was intended
TO give him quiet but friendly reception
in the Senate, but he reached the door of
the chamber just moment after the body
had adjourned to attend the funeral Of
the late Fernando Wood. He was shown
to Senator Conkling's committee room,
where the latter soon joined him.
There were put in circulation the past
week 93,995 standard silver dollars and
the corresponding week in 1880 1900.
In letter to the collector of customs
at Boston on the subject of the rate of
duty on imported woods, the assistant
secretary of the treasury Classics wool
top as secured wool, and decides the rate
of duty should be d1uble that imposed on
secured woods, which will be three cents
per pound.
The funeral of Fernando Wood took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence. Nearly all members of Congress
and many prominent officers of the gov
ernment were present. The services
were conducted by DR.. Paret, and were
the regular services of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The pail bearers were
Senators Thurman and Bayard. Speaker
Randall, and Representatives Morton and
Loring, Judge Wayne, ex-Mayor Barrett
and W. w. Corcoran Aldermen Nc
Averi, Fink, Murphy, Barnard, Henry
and billiards, the committee appointed
by the board of aldermen of New York,
were present. The remains leave tonight
for New York, accompanied by Repre-.
sentatives Tucker, Frye, Phelps, Duu
nell, Mills, Mckinley, Chittenden and
Hutchinson, and the New York alder
men
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-20
HOUSE.

There was little of notable character
in the proceedings Of the House yester-
day. The forenoon was consumed IN the
introduction and reading of bills, over
thirty being presented for consideration.
There have been introduced thus far in
the House 563 bills, FIVE more than the
total Of the last session, and there are
eleven working days of the session yet
remaining. In the afternoon a resolution
offered by MIR. Burger, directing the fir
ing Of salute on Washington's birthday,
was lost, not from lack of patriotism, but
through fear Of fatal results. Fourteen
Senate and eight House bills were passed
during the afternoon, most of them with
out opposition, and only one calling out
any debate whatever Taken altogether
the day was not misspent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-20
ENTERDICTED PORK.
The French Government Issues an Order
Which Lowers the Prices of Pork, Lard
and Bacon on the Chicago Market.

The French Government Issues an Order
Which Lowers the Prices of Pork, Lard
and Bacon on the Chicago Market.
PARIS, France, Feb. 19.-The importation
into France of salted pork, bacon and hams
from the United States has been prohibited.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The receipt of a cable
gram from London announcing the action of
the French government which will practically
prevent American hog products from entering
French markets created almost panic on the
board of trade in provision circles, and pork,
which yesterday sold up to S15.70, sold steadily
down to s1492H and closed weak. Lard sold
down from slO.SO to $40, and bulk meats
were proportionally weak. The
movement, as the heavy advance Of the
last few weeks had met with reyerses
in its steady march, and, added to the natural
ly weakening tendency which always follows
powerful upward movement, the startling
news of protective measures against Ameri-
can trade created much more than ordinary
excitement The prices of hogs, however,
are so high as to warrant the current rates,
and the demand from other European couE-
tries is likely to take up all the provisions
that can be marketed from here at fairly re-
muneratiYe prices