davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

RAILROAD BoNpS-Boston. Hartford and
Erie iirsts were the special feature having
advanced L" 90 from -. From 77H New
Orleans and Pacific fir~t~ advanced to -.
and san Francisco seconds. series y. tp 92i:
from 81.
STATE SEuURITIES-DUlI
SrocK>--Sharc speculation was irregular
at the opening hu, in the main firm and
al per cent. higher, the latter Nashville
and Chattanooga. \ fCvcriSh tone CharaC-
tcriLcd the early dealings and at the first
board there was a decline OF a to per
cent. in which Texas Pacific and Wabash
Pacific were most prominent. Toward IL
o'clock speculation assumed strong
tone ard an improvement took
place OF = to 81 per cent in the general list,
in Louisville and Nashville and Il. IN
Richmond and nanyilc. Before midday
the market again became heavy, and under
the influence OF pressure 10 sell, prices fell
OIL J, t. - percent, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, Northwestern. Hannibal and 81.
ty-, h l"oferI L. l..''ir'';llo '.'l f'.'"i."!ii"
and Richmond and Dmyillc being the most
conspicuous in the downward movement.
In final sales i lirmcr tone prevailed, and
recovery Of J.. 10 IL per cent OnSucd, the
latter in Nashville and Chattanooga, while
Reading which was exceptionally strong,
rose 23t per cent. The market At the close
| was generally strong
TRANSACTIONS @SOwD shares.
The mining stock market i active and cx-
! cited with very large transactions Robinson
| opened strong at 6>S offered, frequent iluc-
| tuatiuu> closed al 515, State lines active Al
| an advance the belief being general that
| Manager Fani>h'> statement regarding the
| value Of ore j. Inaccurate, Nos. > and > CloScd
| at ~. Nos. | and four at - and Oriental
| and Miller at 10, South Pacific very active
and irregular at 350aGl5aljOajlJ The oil
GERS OF the company say the decline IS
speculative and bank engineering for the
! purpose OF inducing short interest and they
intend to lose no time in putting the mine
on 4 paying basis Total sales On both cX-
..Nnr,,,l-. u \ NM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
CONSUMPTION.

! have positive remedy for the above dis.
ease: by lis use thousands of eases OF the worst
Kind ana of long standing have been cured.
Indeed 50 strong i my faith in lis efficacy,
that will send two bottles free, together with
a Valuable Treatise on this diS"'tse To any SUI
frrcr. Give Express and i. .. address. DIR. L.
V. SLOCUM, Isl Pearl Street, Now York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

II IN Prizes amounting to.......-.......-s'-2, G
Gen. g. 4. Er.,GIrgard, Of La. Commissioners
Gen. Jubal \. Early. of Va,
t,nIicofion for rates to club, should only D
made TO the office ~ the Company IN New Or
leans. Write for circulars or send orders 10
''''"7' VI. \. pAUPHIN,
New Orleans, la
NJ. \. Douphin, OF No. ~ Broadway New
YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

NgHyors pains and wFa&ne?.e>, 5naa .,.i
nv using Browne Iron Bitterr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

Crate the rind of one lemon, and add
Juice: volk, Of 3 eggs, cuptul of sugar
/ tra-p0onfjI of butter. : tabIeSpoontulS
Of Hour; put in crust and bake. When
cooked. spread white of eggs beaten still
and place, i'm oven to brown.
THREE KINDS OF CAKE FROM ONE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
DRUGS.
MILK TESTER.

simple instrument which will enable any
one to lest the quality OF Milk and Cream in Il
minute OF time Price 20 cents.
LOGAN & CO..
Agents for West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

/ rut OF fine bread crumbs. piece Of
butter >ilr ot an ego, rubbed ina te@cllp-
ful Of fine white sugar crate the rlnd OF
one lemon: beat the yolkS of / eggs III
u pint of milk, and mix all together in a
pie dish. and bake in quick oven until
we'll set. but be careful not to let il re-
main too long, aSit will comelcathcry.
WEru cool spread layer of jam on the
top. Whip the white of the / eggs to a
stilTfroth witha tcacuptIl ofSitted>Ugar,
ami add the juice ola lemon, or lemon
extract. Make the troth rs "rocky' aN
possible. and pile it up higher in tn"
center than al the Sid1>. Let it brown
slightly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
FRehIc Ladies'

Those IangUId. tirCSOmc scn>atIOns. cnu>-
in- Won 10 feel scarcely able 10 be on your
feet: that constant drain that Is taking
frnla your system all its elasticity; driving
the bloom from your checks; that contln-
ual strain upon your vital forces. render
inc vow irritable aud fretiul, can easily he
removed hy the Use oi that marvellous rom
cdY. Hop Biltrge. Irregularities and oh
structioli~ OF your system are relieved At
once. while The special cause OF pSrto?dica'
pain : permanently removed. wal You
heed ,nis.-Ci.tcilflut SATURDAY Night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

! Quict aud firm for choics st i2GI3c. Cheese
Quiet and firm at S0Lll3Ic. MetaIS-Man
utactured copper unchanged: new sheath
| ing, &c; lng0t lake, I9i:i95sc. Pig
| iron-Qulet and steady; Scotch ut 23a2G:
American, 2la26c. Russia sheeting. iSal5c.
Na'Is-Cut. s. 50a& 40; clinch$4 90a5 80.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, December >. -Flour-Nominai-
ly unchanged. Wheat-Actiyc, but shade
lower, unsettled and somewhat excited
No. Chicago spring ii 2Slt cash and
seller December; 81 SoE seller January;
81 303s9l 3OiG seller February; No. )
81 i512 rejected S5aGjr. Corn-Unsettled
but generally lower at 0i.aG0s4r cash and
seller December ii lIatjl / a. seller January;
6lls@6l1c seller February; GGHIc seller
May; rejected 59iTc. Oata-Eascr at 45c
cash and seller December; He seller Jan
uary and February; 463scc seller May
Rye-Firmer al ISc. Barley-Easier at
81 o.. HOpS-At 80 15Gu1 20. Flax Seed
Higher good 81 47al Is. Pork-Active
but lower at ST. - cash and seller Deem
Der; ST. 52,Gal1 81 seller January; ST. j2ls
all 50 seller February; $l7 ~ sal5 IS sell
Ter March. Lard-Actiyc but lower at
81 l2is cash and seller December; SlI 81.
gil 80 seller January: 81 50al1 52IE
seller February; 81 81 seller March.
Bulk Meats-Eaaier; shoulders 81 %;
short rib 50 10; short clear 81 So Whisky
STEADY at 81 l..
baltimore.
BALTIMORE. December ,i.-FloUr - Tn
changed. Whcat-Wcsteru higher closing
firm; No. winter red spot and seller
December 81 3Sl .@l 1875; seller January
81 4l35@l 4l24; seller February 81 All
al 49,: seller March 81 Il Z for sales Corn
Western higher, closing easy; mixed
spot and seller December 6T54aGSc; seller
January 7OAm7O9.c; seller February
12iic OatS-HiglIer; western white 5OGt52c:
mixed 49@5OC; Pennsylvania 5OGj3C. Rye
Dull at 81 00@l o. Hay-Cnchangcd.
Provi>ions-Quict and unchanged. Butter
Firm; western packed l5@iOc; roll 256e
SOC. Egga-Firm at 2SGu29c; lined G3c.
Petroleum-Nominal. Cotice-Dull Sugar
Quiet. WhiSky-At 81 l7l..
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. December >. - Cotton -
Easier at II &c Flour-Actiyc hut not
QuOtably higher. Wheat-EaSicr; No. ,
rcd winter held at 81 -. Corn-EaSier;
No. > mixed G5i5c. Oats-Strong; No. .
mixed 4STGi9c. Ryc-Srrong and higher
at 81 0ilI. Barlcy-EaSier but not QuOtably
lower. Pork-Quict and unchanged. Lard
Dull at ST. Il. Bulk MeatS-Stcady and
unchanged Circumstance, firm and un-
tllulEtu. W UiAhN -.tIiiNt anu llIiu al
81 -; combination sales of finished goods,
9%5 barrels. on q basis of 81 L. Butter
Easier but not quotably lower.
Toledo.
ToLEpO, December 3.-Whcat Strong:
No. red spot, seller December 81 36sz;
seller January 81 $50; seller February
81 1919. Corn-Steady; No. . spot 63Ic;
seller January Csc; seller May 81. Oats
Dull and nominal. Glover Sccd-No. >
81 30. prime s. l2's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
MISCEIIAhEO
WEST VIRGINIA
Stencil and Seal Works..

l73l MARKET ST.. WHEELING, w. W"
Manufacturer Of Stencil Plate, l}urningliranI'
Steel stamps, Rubber stamps and Name PIli">.
STAMPS, C;nc.Ilors and supplies. Rubber TYP"
and al kinds Of Stencil supplies.
ngl6 ~ i. CAS- Iok.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

i. 4 q. Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cans on all night trains.
tlnSc connections made for all points South
and southwest. .'orth AMI Northwest making
this Il desirable route for colonists and persona
moving Ia the great West, and 10 whom parti-
Cuar attention il given.
WHEELING, PITTSBU RtiG AND BAlTI-
MORE DIVISION.
Leave W hrrlng. Il: ~ a. m. | 10 and I 30 p. IN
No trains run on this div i>iuu on sunday.
Tickets In all principal points on sale al depot.
Office open al ,ll hours during the day.
Information Ia the travelling public cheerful
~ given. ". VI. CLEMENTS, VI. Of T.
r. +. pEVRIES, Gent Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
THE HOME.


Many who have no greenhouse, and
cannot afford the room in the dwelling
for them, would gladly keep certain ten
der on half hardy plants through the
winter For such purpose Il cellar ans
wCI> admirably. II il not expected,
nor i il desirable. that plants in the
cellar should grow. They are merely
To he kept put To sleep, ~ it were
until the return of spring makes ii safe
To place them out again. Plants III the
cellar while thcyshouid never be- "ef.
ought not To get dlr~l-dry, hence, they
must be- looked 70 occasionally during
the winter months.
y REMEDY FOR SC.NiD> AND BURNS.
Ricar Donate of soda, that j. the COM
mon cooking ~Oda, l. highly recom-
mrndrd Tor most all kinds of burns.
~ burns and s,'alds are always liable to
,,t.ur. and ~ this remedy. though
simple. has proved To he extraordinarily
useful, il should be fixed i'm the mind Of
every one. The soda and the carbOniC
acid. - readily set ut liberty from il,
have aup-rhetic, autiSeptic AMI diSintect-
ing properties, all highly beneficial for
burns. For slight burns cover all the
injured larts with layer of powdered
soda. For deeper burns, but where the
skin is not broken, dip linen rags i'll q
solution made by di~>olviug about one
third of an ounce of the soda IN pint
Of water: lay the rays on ant keep them
moist with the solution. For Very
severe burns, followed 10y suppuratiOu
formation of the pli>', apply the rags IN
the same way, Keeping them moist
but frequently exchange them when
dry for fresh ones. AMI carefully wash
ufTwith the soda solution any matter
I that has accumulated undcrdCath. ~
/ that j. may not he absorbed Into and
poison the blood.
/ Don't spoil. THE MEAT.
. Any flesh heated sufficiently, will,
/ lust like wood, he reduced 10 charcoal
. .carbouN aud water, and little gas 'olt"
matter. The water and gas escape into
/ the atmosphere; the charcoal will re-
main, unless heated sufficiently i'll The
| open air To- form carbonic acid g;ls, when
! that will also 90 oil, leaving only little
/ ashes. Well, i'm roasting, baking, grill
/ ing or hruilnG, ami frying meats Of all
/ kinds, Cvrv minutes continuation OF
/ nrat hevuud Just enough To COa@ulate
1 the albmmru. does something towards
I changing the meat into charcoal i in-
nutritious and mdigr~tihlc. Further
rare cooked. fresh, lean beef will digest
aud 20 into u1urishmcnt in 2tO ; hours
. while. ''yyuti done beef, ami well corr
, al beet need to = or > hours 10 digest
i'm strong ~tomuch~, and longer in feeble
one. Nm,-tvuthS or more Of tamllles
rpst meat 20 lJ,ri, for health, for gooo
DIGESTION, ami for getting the best nour
i~hmvut from them. 1t i Il matter o
habit. Rare cooked meats, blood rare,
that T.. only barely well h"alrdthrougi
are fur more diw,Sribic amt nutritious
amt when "our breaks himself into th'
habit al eating them rare, they VIII .,
more tuujh-ome than If well done.
Tn,.~,. are &l"r~; act in arc'rdanrr viii
. them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05

II i worth rpmCmberlng lhAJ UpVnU! ."
Joys tue incest surroundings ii in bad
health There are miserable people about
to-day with one foot in the grave. when Il
bottle OF Parker'S Ginger Touic would do
shem more good than all the doctors and
ttediciacs they have eYec tried. See adyeT-
uleGnent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
RIVER DIVISION GOING EAST.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st. Louis

WAY-PANHANDLE ROUTE.
THINE TABLE EAST AND WEST. OCT: 10.
i ISL. Trains leave Pan Ilandl" Depot, foot
Of Eleventh street. near Public Landing. daily,
except sunday, ~ follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
GOING WEST

MN Trains leaving li"llgir" a. 40 u. m.
ana > T.. IN. connect at yellow Creek FOR Clcve-
land.
NiI trains daily except SUNDAY.
i. ". CALDWELL,
General Manager. Pittsburgh, Pa.
ESt FORD. G"nl Pass. and Ticket AgI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residence For Sale.

TNHAT HOUSE AND LOT Now OCCUPIED
i by Rev. ]. d. MOftatt, the house containing
nine ~ rooms and bath room, two pantrieS
cellar and finished garrett, and on the lot Il new
wash house and other outbuildings The house
stands high, and has space on all sides that will
never be built on, and is modern in style. For
term apply al the house, q sixteenth street,
or 10 T. e.. MOFFAT ~ CO.
nOv2oh u Twelfth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
PRODGI c..

No sales. I Offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-05
Grand Promenade Concert,
Monthly and the
Extraordinary Semi-AnnuaI DraWingi

At New Orleans, Tuesday. Dec. H. 1881,
I-nder the personal supervision and '''"''"E"
,pt"tIt ~
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, Of louisiana and
Gen. JubaI A. Early Of Virginia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
The Persecution Of the Jews.

The Jews have been from al, time ara
exclusive people /; pride of race and con-
tempt of the Gentiles round about them
distinguished them already ia, the days
when they warrsdagainstth the Amalekites-
They sincerely and truly believed that it
was not pleasing to Him that his children
should act like the peoples rcund about
them. Eighteencenturies OF cruel, sense
less prosecutions, of enforced exclusion
from intermixtare with other nations, OF
inter-marriage in ssmll communities,
have intensified all the distin ative physi-
cal and mental features of the Jews, SO
that not only their good but their bad
qualities have become accentuated. Not
even the eighteenth century, 50 ready to
Doast on its enlightenment, had opened
the gates of the Ghetto and accorded
civil hberties,to people who, of all pea,
pies, IRE peaae-loving, law-abiding ana
Ieest likely To abuse these privileges.
The gates have now been thrown down,
the liberties freely granted, and it is
difficult TO foratell what the jew will La a
few centurieshence-lndeea, If there wall
be Jews left at all. They are far too as-
slnilative, far too keen-slghted, not tobe
affected by and to recognize the propri-
aty inherent ia, the cosmopolitan ten
: denotes OF the present day. For our
selves, we have no faith IN the scLsmes
Of enthusiasts portrayed by Daniel
Deronda and his friend Mordecai, Ia the
national restoration OF tho Jewish paople,
and feel convinced that. were theattempt
made, it would result in mere exodus
of the scum of the population. What
has distinguished the Jewish people and
kept thssa a nation so long Is the fact
that thee. nationality is notrooted in the
land freA. zhich they have 80 long been
absent, but in the law, which they can
bear about with them everywhere. Tie
Jews are at presentin transitional state.
1t is commonly said it takes thxee gener-
atoms to make gentleman. It must
certainly take as long TO ohhterate al
the cruel memories of Christian Cypress
ion ihatlinger among those whose grand
fathers remember the pressure OF disa-
Ling laws.-Esrohange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
Sleep.

There is no danger OF wearing thi
subject threadbare, for people are be
ginning to wake up to- the fact that
plenty of sleep is requisite to health,
particularly in the case OF workers.
The more sleep the brain gets the better
II does the brain work. All great brain
workers have been great sleepers, Sir
Walter Scott could never do with less
than ten hours. A fool may want eight
hours, as George III. said, but philos-
opher wants nine. The men who have
been the greatest generals are the men
who could sleep ut will. Thus It was
with both. Wellington and Napoleon.
The greatest speakers in the House OF
Commons have been the men who go 10
sleep there as much as they like. This
explained the iuvenihty of the aged
Palmerton. Sleep is in many cases the
best of medicines. A friend told me
that he treated himself for fever. He
went to bed with large pitcher OF
lemonade by his side. He drank and
slept, slept and drank, till he drank and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10
UnluckJ People,

A genuinely-unlucky man will entail
as much misery upon those who are de-
pendent upon or associated with him as
genuinely wicked one. They can never
be relied lpon. Their speculations turn
out i'll when those of stupider men sue
coed. Their inventions are just little
anticipated by those they never heard
of. Their books or plays, do not become
popular. Their crops are sare to be in
jured by he floods or the tornadoes !;
their vessels to be wrecked or burned !;
their houses consumed within the twen-
ty-four hoars after the insurance policy
had expired, or the day before they had
resolved TO take one out Judges are
sure to rule adversely 10 their interests !;
juries always bring In verdicts against
them. Their letters are certain to go
astsay; their baggage OF expresses pack
ages 10 be lost or stolen. Ii is they who
are always looking for their missing
knives, and are constantly wondering
where their hats or their umbrellas have
gone 10. The money they put into their
pocketbooks, or the pOcketbooks they
put into their pockets mysteriously dis
appear. Even when they desire to be
prudent. and, with considerable saori-
nee and pains, buy their potatoes, their
coal and other stores IN advance at re-
duced rates, the prices. of the succeed
ing winter invariably fall below what
they have paid. They are to be dread
ed AS Jonah was dreaded. The benghs
of the trees they climb always bseak /;
the boats they row or sail always cap
size. The train they take is by no
meana to be expected at its terminus
on time, and, even if late, should cause
gratitude that it got there at al. Or,
If thsy are not the victims, they are the
authors, of all sorts of involuntary mis-
chief. Altogether, shrewd old Roths-
chld was wise when he courseled his
suls to "ayoid unlucky men"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

y
ty-Annie? And all this while have
thought of you as my child. They've
all forsaken me, and you are going with
them. God will desert me next then
there can be no more disappointment"
There, there, mother dear, don't
cry" said Annie, fearlessly and tenderly
pressing her lips to the burning cheek
in her eagerness TO console the poor old
woman I'm not going to forsake you.
l merely asked if the hospital was not
better place for you because they all
said So.
eyes, they all say it; and they all
think the grave would be still better
place for rne. I'm willing to go to my
grave, but not from the 'spital not
from the 'spital 1 can die here alone
/ just as well, and it won't break my
heart as it would to be sent to the 'spital.
Oh, Hetty-Annie |" she cried, wildly
clasping her withered arms about the
girls neck, "there is no one but you 10
take my part; for sweet Jesus sake
don't let them take me to the 'spital T.
Annie quieted her with endearine
names and caresses, and laid her gently
back upon her pillow.
" You shall not go to the hospital
mother; you shall not die here alone
you shall not die here at all if can say,
you"
"Her manner was very calm, but he
features were deadly pale. She com
menced quietly arranging the things il
the little room. as If she had taker
charge Of il. Turning TO neighbor
she said
I'm not going home again unit
! Mother McNavit is well. Please asl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

The cottage was matched one, the outside old and
Yet everything within that cot was wondr0us nsa
The night was dark and stormy, the wind was howl
ing Wild;
patient mother watched beside the desthbed Of hei
A little, worn-out creature, his once bright eyer
grown dim
1t was . GOLFERS wife and child they called MIN
And oh, to the briny tears, fast hurrying down
her cheek,
Lest she might wahen she loved far better than
her life,
hers wife.
With hand uplifted she knees beside tho suffer
er's bed,
self instead
She gets her from the child, soft fell these
words from him:
have no pain, dear mother, now, but oh, am SO
Just moisten poor Jim's lips again, and mother don,
With gentle. trembling haste she hold a tea-cup to
He smile to thank her as he took three little tiny
"Ten father when he comes from work said good
night 70 him,
And, mother, now m go to sleep ALIAS poor Little
She saw that he dying, and the child she loved
so dear
Had uttered the last word that she might ever hope
to hear
The cottage door is opened, the GOLFERS step is
heard
The father and the mother meet yet neither speak
word.
he felt that all was was over-he knew his child was
dead.
He took the candle In his hand and walked toward
the bed
His quivering lip gives token of the grief he'd fan
conceal;
And see his wife has joined him, the stricken couple
kneel
With hearts bowed down with sadness they ask once
more of Him
In heaven once moro to meet again their own dear
Little Jim.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-10

At the conclusion of burgh court in
Scotland, receRtly, the prosecutor said
TO his assistant: You'd better lock
mp all the pens and other things tho
policemen come here to get their wages
to-day" A prisoner at the same court
was very anxious to make astatement 10
the bench before the Witnesses against
him were examined, but as this was cat
of all rule he was refused. At the close
of the trial he was told he could now
state what he wanted This was his
guileless and candid answer: "Oh.
there's no use of me saying anything /:
there's been enough OF hes told here
this morning already"
A Scotch magistrate, who is by pro-
fession pawnbroker, experiences rather
awkward things now and then. In
Leith, the other day, an old woman
came into the Police Court and asked
the occupant Of the bench If he would
sign this "bit affidavit" (she having lost
a pawn ticket. The baiie reddened
and told her to go and get witness.
The old woman was nonplsssed for O
moment, but she soon recovered and
pawkily said: "You MIGHT sign IT,.
bailie he wants il DOT for tho fast day.
It's yon waistooss, you ken" The
implied acquaintance of the magistrate
with lyon waistcoat" was too much for
the gravity Of tho court, and the laugh
ter became loud and long.-London
World.