davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
sNo sales. t06sred.
PRODUCE.


ElW YoRE, October 7.-CottOn-
Quiet at llt9l2c; futures barely steady.
FlouI-Heavy; receipts 1900 barrels;
exports 400 barrels; superfine State
and western S. O048 Is; common 10
good extra % 00ta8 80: good 70 choice
50 9o(a9 90; white wheat sxtrs 81 76t9
. Is; extra Ohio 80 70S8 rs; g. Louis
So 4O(S9 rs; Minnesota patent process
50 OOG9 rs. Wheat-Opened 3(a4c
lower; closed heavy: receipts o9,b76
bushels; exports Go 900 bushels; un-
graded spring 81 28(9l 30; No. : Chi.
cago and MIlwsukee 81 4l(Sl +2; un.
graded red 81 299l 53I; No. 5 red 81 NJ
al 40; No. 2 doSi 5ltsl 53}; No. ]
81 5I}; steamer No. 2 do 81 90; IN
graded white 81 1901 81: No. do, sales
1900 bushels, at 81 49Sl i9i; No. 2
red, seller October, sales I78. .OO0 bush.
els. at 81 6lSl 63i, closing st 81 &t;
seller November, sales 872 600 bushels,
at 81 63iSl 81, closing at 81 b3t; seller
December, sales 8Si, 900 bushels, at
81 68fSl 90. closing at 81 5st; sellr
Janusry, sales 100 900 bushels, at 81 68t
al 81, closing At 81 6si Corn-Hssvy,
and l(92c 10 Wsr; receips 20t. 900 busb.
els; exports 2I2, 900 bushels; ungrsdsd
85lS73ic; No. 8 do 73!c; No. 2 do 72t
G173fc; No. 2 white S5c: No. 3 seller
October 72Ca73tc, closing st 72c; ssllsr
November 73tfs78kc. c'osing at 73tc:
Q s.ller December 7s.07otc, closing %
76ic. Oats-laiic lower. closing
heavy; rscsips II, 900 bushels; exports
go @ bushels; western m xed 4tl448e;
white b0l158c. Hay-Qai-t snd ue.
charged. Cofee-Sominally unchang.
cd. puRar-Quiet and 6rrn. Moiassss
Quiet and steady. Ries-stesdy and
fairly active. Petroleum-Dull and
suier; United 82c; crude 198c; re6ned
Tic. Tsllow-Wesk st g9He. Rosin
-Pirrer At 81 55t92 90. Turpentins-
Doll and lover st 5O(S6lc Eus-Wsst-
srn fresh frm st 24c. Pork Dull and
unsettled: new mess quoted at 90 609
10 rs. Beef-Plrmly held and 10 fair
demand. Cot Meats-D1ll and nomi.
nally lower: long clear l0tc: shost clear
lie. Lrd-Weak: prime stesm el3 ~
6l22 Butter-Q1iet and frm st SIC.
Cheess-Dull and nominal at Nbiffc.
BALTIMORE, October 7. Plour- Dali
Wheat-Wsstsrn boser, closing stssdv:
No. 2 winter red spot and selIsr Octo-
Der 81 49itsl 80; seller November 81 III
al I2i; seller December 81 SCI. Corn
Lower and inactive; miTed spot and
ssllsr October 74i974ic; sellcs Novem.
Der 6lA05lic; seller Dsoenbss 6t9
bSc. Osts-Dull; western white 6i0
6sc; mixed 4sS50ic; Pennsylvsnis 6lS
Sc. Rye-Hieher st 81 l69i -. Hay
-Easief. Provisions--Q Quiet and Arm.
Mess Posk-At 90 rs. Buik Nssts--
Shoulder and clear rib sides, paeksd,
okSllic. Bacon-Shouldefs l0{c; dear
nib sides 13Se; hams, new l6Si6ac. Lard
Refined l3tc. Buttef-PirIn ios ehoi~s
gas, l6125c. E0s-Pirm st i70iSe.
Pstsols um-Soninal. Co6ss-Ho@inal.
suear-ysry strong; A soft Iolc. WHISKY
-Stssdy.
PrrrssUnsa, October -Pstrolenn
Moderately active; United certikc s,ss
unsteady; closed st 9lte; refined 10
7ie for Philadslphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08

PERSONS living in malarious districts
may protect themselves from attacks q
ieyers py using Fellows Compound
Syrup OF Hypophosphi,ss; its effect in
toning up the system enables us TO ward
otf contagious disorders and successfully
combat disease.
Fellows Hyppphoepbites is admins
tered by The leading medical men IN
Canada, a large number OF whom bavs
written OF its efficacy in specific eassa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
The Whitaker Case.

Professor Greener, in reply to the in
quiry Of q correspondent, yesterday said
he did not expect any action in the cas-
of Cadet hittaker for some months 10
come. He was somewhat disturbed
over the report that Judge Advocate
General Swain contemplated resigning
from the Army, in which event be
might he succeeded by Major Gardner,
and felt greatly relieved by the intor-
nation that the former would not carry
into execution his first inclination after
Gen. GaIfeld's death, to resin and 20
into business in the West. The pro-
ceedings in the court martial have not
vet been reviewed by Gen. Swain, and
will not be for some time, and until
they are the case will not be submitted
TO the President. In-the meanwhile
Cadet Whitaker remains in the service
on leave of absence, and drawing full
pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08

PrTrssUnsa, October 7.-Pstrolenn =
Moderately active; United certkc.,ss
unsteady: closed st 91ie; re6nsd n! 8
7ie for Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
Senators Ia the City.
Capt. Howgate.

WASHINGTON, October Capt. How
gate was brought into Criminal Court
this morning in obedience to q writ OF
habeds corpus. District Attorney
Co ;khIll stated that the government
would be satisfied with $4,000 addition
al bail, but counsel for the defense sail
it wound be impossible for their client TO
obtain that amount The conrt stated
that he would further consider the mat.
ter, and fix the amount definitely this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
BUYING AND SELLING
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money ate Per Cent nt-6ovsramsats StroaE
and Higher-flour Quist but Steady
Wheat Active, but Lew
er-Hogs Lower.
SIHAIcE.


NHv YoRk. October 7.-Mousy-
At 9 per cent per annum and I-sa psr
cent per diem closing easy at SS< Pss
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6i06i
per cent Sterling exchange. banksrs
bills, 47st; demand 4s2i.
SuvER-At London slid per ounce;
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin per cent discount
GovERsHrSn-0pened strong and
higher: extended :6's being up !. do.
SIS /, 4Ys l and <s per oeat. At the
close. however. all issues lost improve.
ment, except the fs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
Presidential Aspirations 2.
. 10 ar.h;ook In ruhinh hn a.

"The second" subject IN which he de-
sires to take the public into his conf.
dence refers to the Presidency. For
twenty years" he writes, 81 have had
an idea that should be President. l had
the idea when / lived in the Oneida
Community, and il has never left me.
When left Boston for New York in
June, 1880, ! remember distinctly l felt
that was on my way to the White
House. had this feeling all through
the canvass last fall in New York, al
though I mentioned it to only two per-
sous. Ny idea is that / snail be uomi.
mated and elected as Lincoln and Gar
field were-that is, by the act OF God.
II ! were President should seek to
give the nation first class administra-
ton in every respect; l want nothing
sectional or crooked around me. Ny
obj ct would beto unity the entire Amer
lean people and make they happy, pros
perons and God-fearing."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08

poLsDo, October 7.-Wheat-Dull; /;
No. 2 red Wabash seller November
81 4s; seller December 81 SOY; seller
January 81 So Corn-Dull; high mix.
ed SOC bid; No. 2 spot CSC asked; seller
November 69c asked; seller May 73c-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-08
Cincinnati.
ew Ofleeos.

NEW ORLEANS, October 7.-Cofes
-Qulet and unchanged; Rio cargoes or.
dinary to prime l09l3c. Sugar-Rully
fair SIC; yellow clarified si(S9ic. Mo
lasses-fn fair demand; low grades 25S
4lc. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27
MEDICAL CARD.
DIR. MI. w. CULP.

A NNOUNCES to the people OF Union that he
"A Is prepared 20 nrnctcc Medicine In oil of
its branches. nd solicits share of their patron
age.
OFFICE In the old Post Office, in rear Of Spear
s. Coton's store.
Calls during either day or night pronptiy
attended 10.
April ~ rs sm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27

known rs safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which nre the forerun-
ners of more serious dsorders, il acts speedily
and surely, always relieving suffering, and Oft en-
saving life. Tho protection it affords, by its
timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes
1t an invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand in every home. No person afford to
be without 1t, and those who havo once used it
never will, From their knowledge Of its COM
position ond effects, physicians use the Cherry
Pectornl extensively in their practice, and cler-
gymen recommend IL. II is absolutely certain
in its remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures are possible. For sale by all Deal
crs.
April l5 ii 1te8w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27
In the Whole History of Medicine.

No preparation has ever
performed such marvel
lous cures, or maintained
SO wide u reputation, as
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
which is recognized as
lthe worlds remedy for
.all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Its long-con-
tinued series of wonder
full cures in all climates
hoa mada II un;ya.s..lIy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27

-. MURDER AND CRuELTY IN KENTUCKY
cth. KY, May 2O.-Special reports state that in
Fulton County, Kentucky, Constable Ben Corn-
well was killed recently by negro wife-beater
whom he was attempting TO arrest, also that
Sidney Reeves in Ballard County had so severely
chastised boy that the lad is likely to die
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27

The Anderson In eHigercer says: ''we under
stand the order Issued by the authorities of the
columbia and Greenville Railroad sometime ago
instruciing freight conductors not to take pas.
sengers on their trains. has been so modified $
to allow persons to ride on said trains. provided
they sign death warrant releasing the road
from all responsibility in case of damage by
accident"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27
List Of Unclaimed Letters

List Of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, s. c.,
for the week ending May %, 1881.
Cope, j. NJ, Hix, Miss Perneadards, care of
WIN. IIerndon Shubert, James Thompson,
Miss Amanda; Writers, Mrs. NJ. a.
Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please state that they are advertised.
JAMES ii. GOSS, p. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

IL.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court Of Probate.
Bf d. JOHNSON, JR., Esq, Judge Of Probate
of the County aforesaid.
WHEREAS, Thos. B. Jeter, hath made suit
w to me to grant him letters of Administra,
tion of the estate and effects Of A. WALLACE
THOMSON, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
nnd singular The kindred and creditors of the said
a. WALLACE THOMSON deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the court of Probate,
to be held at Union on the 9th day of June
next after publication hereof, at ii o'clock A..
M, to show cause If any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Seal, this 10th day
OF May. Ammo Domini 1881, and In the
1Ooth year Of American Independence.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR,
Judge Of Probate.
May 70 ID At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27
MARRIED.

TURNER--HANCOCK.- Married, on the 9th
May, 1881. at the residence of MI. ]. E. Lind
say, In Jonesville, by Rev. J. X. Mccain, Mr..
JAS. IL. TURNER, OF Pacolett, Spartanburg Coun.
ty, to Miss AoNEs HANCOCK, of Oconee County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-27

To the front. Has distanced any stock seen il
the up-country, for variety of style, beauty an
cheapness There is positivly nothing late or a.
tractivc left out.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The farmers of Mississippi have
long and justly complained that
they have had no representation in
public affairs-in our legislative and
executive departments at all COM
mersurate with the Importance OF
their interests, and as a natural re
suit those interests have been ignor
ed and ira implied upon. They now
have an opportunity of taking con-
troll of the Legislature-they have
but to unite upon true and reliable
men of their class and vote for them
at the approaching election, regard
less of what the political convon.
tions have done. In some counties
good and true farmers have been
nominated, and in such cases it is
clearly to the interest of the farm
er to vote for and elect them; but
III other counties the candidates are
not farmers and do not represent
the Interests of farmers. In the latter.
the farmers will be false to their best
interests if they do not ignore polit
lcal parties and bring out their own
men and elect them A farmer who
votes for candidate that is unre-
liable so far as the interests of his
class is concerned, simply because
such candidate is the nominee OF
his party, does not deserve common
respect-he is simply an enemy OF
himself and traitor to the welfare
of his family.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15
Secretary Texas Cooperative AS
ISOLATION.

The Grange is not temperance
society, but it teaches that we must
avoid intemperance in eating, in
drinking and in language; it is not
a political organization, notwith.
standing the efforts of politicians to
sway its destinies; so far they have
signally failed; therefore any person,
of whatever political creed, eligible
to the rights of the Order may be-
come a member; it is not a religious
Order. its record on that score is as
broad as the Constitution of the
United States, hence all persons
may meet here, provided simply
that they recognize a Supreme Be
ing, on terms of perfect equality; it
is not an Order composed solely of
the male sex, it includes men and
women, and herein is one grand
manifestation of the sagacity of its
blessed founders; herein again in
its permanent strength as the best
anchor that will hold the ship TO It's
moorings; it is not partisan in its
nature, favering one class al the ex.
pense of another, asking no more
than simple justice at the hands OF
its enemies, desiring nothing that il
is not willing to concede; it is not
sectional in its aims, for while all
are properly excluded who have
not direct interest in agriculture.
it is not in antagonism with any in
dustry, but rather seeks to bnild uu
industries of every kind, holding
that individual happiness depends
upon general OVERWHELMINGLY
| Friend.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15
Stick to the Grange.

W. WIG II
The farmers of this country never
had an organization before the ap-
pearance of the Grange that was
at all adequate to their wants, and
which was designed to be conduct
ed and controlled by farmers them
selves. This is a feature of the
Grange. that should commend It to
the pride. the patriotism and affec-
ton Of the farmer. All other agri-
cultural organizations of the past
and present were established by
combination of planters, LAWYERS,
merchants and politicians, and they
were and are invariably controlled
by classes that are hostile to the best
interests OF the farmer. Any agri
cultural organization that does not
exclude these classes and which is
not controlled by farmers whose in
terests are mainly agricultural, is
more dangerous to the well being
of the farmer class than any Board
of Trade could possibly be The
Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters
Association is not an exception to
the rule. That Association is but a
repetition of the agricultural socie-
ties of the past. Indeed, it is more
dangerous for the reason that ii
may draw the attention Of many
farmers from the Grange who
would otherwise be active, efficient
members of our Order.
The leading idea of all those who
get their living, their wealth, and
their power, from the results of the
farmers toll, is to keep the farmers
divided and ignorant of the princi
pies and practice of business. They
oppose the Grange, because it of
fers to the farmers the ways anC
means of becoming educated and O
learning their power and the cause!
of their weakness and poverty. l
the lawyer, the merchant and tht
politician We're admitted into tn,
Grange and allowed to occupy it
offices, there would not be so mucl
opposition to the Order; but witt
the Grange in their hands it woulc
be worthless organization for tn,
farmer.
The intelligent members of GU
Order have learned that any organ
ization that is controlled by thei
enemies, no matter if it does pro
TESS to build up agriculture, is tn
most dangerous that could exist, ant
these farmers will never yield thei
vantage ground. They intend t
stick to the Grange, because
meets their wants, and they ca,
conduct its affairs successfully with
out the aid or interference of SHARP
shrewd. INSCRIPTIONS politician
and other hostile classes. wore
the Grange is farmers institution
established for farmers and cor
Quoted exclusively in their interest
and every farmer capable of undel
standing and approaching thes
facts will give it his most earne
support.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The second session of the A. and
M. College of this State has opened
with full attendance; indeed, there
were several hundred more appli-
cants than could be received The
success of theCollege is even greater
than its friends anticipated.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The Arkansas State Grange will
assemble at Little Rock on Tuesday
next. We will lay the proceedings
before our readers as soon as the
the copy is sent to US by the very
efficient and patriotic General Dep
uty, j. Y. Scott.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

uOuDl, dttidCt itluCn iIiOIC DusiHGsS
the coming fall than we had last.
Our sales of produce and pur-
chase of supplies for the past year
have much more than doubled those
of the preceding year, and there is
no just reason why the ratio of in
crease may not be much greater in
the future.
All that is necessary is to increase
our capital and give the Agency
our entire confidence and support.
I am aware some houses and indi-
viduals, calling themselves Co-ope-
rators. have withheld their patron
age, and even used their influence
against us, but | fully believe that
the day is not far distant when they
will see their error, discover that
they are not realizing what they
might, and ultimately fall into line.
/ could mention several converts,
but will desist at present. 1t has
been SO far hard, persistent fight,
but we have ever believed and still
entertain the opinion that right in
the end will prevail.
There are so many subjects upon
which we might act with great ben
eft to ourselves, but it is hard to
decide what to undertake first.
We have committees appointed
which | hope will come up at this
meeting with elaborate reports, and
make suggestions that will give
form and force to several important
branches of business.
| do not feel that | can conclude
this report without reference to the
most CALLING and oppressive feature
that now presents itself, especially
to our toiling masses. | allude tC
governmental affairs. The farmer
is called upon to sustain most of the
exorbitant freight rates charged by
railroads. In the words of an EN-
inent railroad man: at is a wonder
that the farmers are able to save {
scanty support after being so great
| ly heeced by railroad corporations.
The National banks are a grea
nuisance and should be abolished
The "Protective Tariff" is caus
ing US to pay much more for article
Of necessity than we would do if i
were repealed or greatly modified
From these resources the Govern
ment is not benefited more than Sc
curing a sufficiency of revenue t,
pay IFS ''soft handed" collectors o
import duties. | might go on an
enumerate other expressions, bu
these are the greatest. have n
disposition to draw the Grange int
politics, neither can | afford siIentl'
to see the farmers of America rap
idly falling an easy prey to thes
vast combinations and corporations
We have too long permitted other
to do our thinking. It has brough
us to the verge of ruin, but | stiI
hope there is time enough left i
which to work a grand revolutio
and restore to our class their nature
and heretofore inalienable rights.
In conclusion, permit me to than
you for the honor bestowed i
placing this the highest office i
your gift upon me. While al
conscious that its duties have nc
been as well attended to as on
more able could have done. | fet
to say as Governor Roberts said 0
, one occasion, 81 have done m
, best" hope you will attribu,
:, whatever errors | have committe
to the head, and not the heart.
0 Respectfully submitted,
J. w. CLARK,
President I. c. Association.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The Garfield Monumental Commit
tee at Cleveland, ask the Governors
of the several States and Territories
to organize committees to solicit funds.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

The coming contest Is L TO- ice or
or License. Take your Gu ar pre-
the politicians cannot lopgei
vent the issue. -. ;mm0r'
Ii il is lawful to legai 10 l,caiEe
atty, surely it is lawful ,t e III
suppression through Prop'V'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15
President I. C.. Association.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.

Mr.. President, Board of Direc-
tors, and Mem6ers of the Texas
Cooperative Association, p. of H.
Brethren, in obedience to law, your
Secretary submits this his Annual
Report, closing June 80, 1881;
Paid up stock to June 80, 1SSo.....$1, $50
Stock issued since to June 80, 1881. 1865
Total stock :. s2,845
Of this amount SS2S,22 is dividend
on last years business, $54.o3 has
been MISUNDERSTANDING $500 .S5
of the dividend uncalled for.
We have opened accounts with
all individuals and Associations on
our stock book, crediting each with
the amount due on last years divi-
dend.
The expenses of our office and
fare on railroads for the year amount
to $Io9.35. We have sold copies of
our Bylaws to the amount of
$Io.55, leaving balance due US Of
sos So.
We have 1873 stockholders. OF
this number there are fifty-one
stores, one, and probably two, Of
which have suspended business un-
| till fall.
REMARKS.
We have great cause to be en-
couraged, for we have not a failure
to report, nor will ever have if we
closely adhere to our adopted rules
and laws. Cash down on all bust
ness transactions is the only sure
road to success.
This, with our business kept free
from all designing persons, and re-
ceiving our confidence and support,
will soon give us prestige among
all classes of honest men that has
never vet been attained by any peo-
pie. The great work that should
engage the minds of our members,
is how best to educate the masses
in the correct principles of our
| Order, and convince them of the
great necessity and importance of
our being united to promote the in
terest of all; and show them that
there is an unselfish work for all to
perform.
Cooperation is yet in its incipi-
ency. The cornerstone of this
magnificent structure is, as it were,
but laid, vet by an unselfish effort
on our part, cooperation will take
hold of the minds of the American
people.
It's possibilities are beyond our
calculations, while it is in its incipi
ency, but its principles are com
mended by all who understand
them. Properly put into practice,
it places into the hands of its vota-
ries the means for educational pur-
/ poses, and enables them to purchase
their supplies ct manufacturing
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

Guitteau, the assassin, will Lave
his turn now.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

giving
md are
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5 show
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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-15

~ product, GOO pounds of yarns
at s cts q AGA