davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
TUHIS
Frenchman Killed by Arabs.

TUSs, May 3l.-M. Segnis, CORES.
pondendent OF the Paris Telegraph, was
killed by Arabs Saturday last at Beja.
He was felled to the earth by stones and
stabbed in eight places. The murderers
were arrested and will be tried by cour.
martial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
Rhiladelphta.
DRY oOOEA
New York.

Nsw YosK, May 3l.-Dry Goods.
Cotton goods are fairly sctivs IN nns 8
hands and prices remsin hrm. fnnu
ar, Quiet with agents, but jobbers are
doing . fair businesa Ginghsms are
sctiye and firm; lawns and piqoes IN
iisht demand; dress goods are mostly
ouiet. and heavy voolens In fair dI'
msnd by the clothing trade.
11ddaioaaI TarEas oa aFo.TtA Psss.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01

II you would never have an evil deed
spoken OF in connection with you, don't
do one.
The beam OF the benevolent eye giveth
value to the bounty which the hand
disperses.
The things which We enjoy are pass-
ing, and we are passing who enjoy them.
leighton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01


Nsw YoaE, May 3i.-Cotton-Q
and steady at l0igll!c; futures steady.
Flour-Weak; receipts 5000 barrels;
exports 400 barrels; State and West.
ern 81 OO(e4 10; common TO good extra
81 0Ot95 20; good 10 choice. - 3OCS8 ID;
white wheat extra - 2ts6 %, extra
Ohio s. OOta8 IS; ~ Louis - OOa8 15i
Minnesota patent process 50 2t(3s 90.
Wheat Inactive: receipts :Ul 100 bush.
els; exports 3OG ono bushels; ungrsded
spring 81 .O5Gl IL. No. 3spring 81 l6t;
No. 2 do 81 2ii@gi 70: ungTaded red
81 O;ya,l ~; No. 3 do 81 Al(gl 2. No.
2 do 81 2siG1I ga; No. do 81 3ofd
I3I; mixed winter 81 24l(9l 25; un.
graded white 81 IsgI 2li; No. do,
sales of 1000 bushels st 81 AiCAl Is;
No 2 red, seller May. sales of 2ot 900
bushels, at $iojiC4l 27i; seller June.
sales OF 392, 900 bushels At 81 23lGsl 27t;
seller July, sales OF 900 bushels 1t
81 2I,CJl 2BI; seller August, sales of
$40. 900 bushels, at 81 2iGel 22l. Corn
HEAVY: receipts 80, 900 bushels; exports
SIS. .OGO bushels; hot +OteJ0c; unsrsded
JOCaJJc; No. 3 o.; No. 2 Gts5sjci
STEAMER white J1,(sj6,c; unsrsded
white sc; No. = seller May 5sts5stc;
seller June 56iCa56.c; seller July $50
BIc; seller August 56iC45Sic. Osts
Heavy and lower; receipts 5000
bushels; western mixed 4tf446c; white
western +6fa,52c. Hay-Quiet and nm.
changed. Hops Quiet bat 6rm. Cot
fee-tluiet Sugar-strong and quist;
fair to COOL refining quoted at 7iN97tc.
Molasses Quiet and firm. Rsce-
Steady and unchanged. Petroleum.
Firm; Cnitsd 8Ilc; crude 6lGs7ic; re-
fined &c. Tallow-Firm and unchanged.
Rosin-jtrong At 81 9592 90: Turpen.
tipe-Quiet at 8IS3Sc. Egp-Firm
st IaSc. Pork-Steady and moderately
sctive; old mess tl5 75(Sl5 %; nsw
sic IS. Beei-Firm. Cut Neats-Dull;
long clear Sic; short clear 9lc. Lard
prime steam 1il 90. Butter-Un.
settled at l0(S2ic. Cheese-Dsmand
fair and market firm.
CnIcAeo, May 3i.-Plour-Quiet and
firm. Wheat-Unsettled and lover;
very weak but active: No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 lo,@l II cash; 81 II seller
Juns;ti I2lC9l l2s seller July; 81 lOi
seller August; ssles at 81 I'LL; No. 3 Wc
(SSl Of; rejected 7GC4s2c. Com-Un'
settled and lover at &c cash: 4lis42e
ssller June; 42lc seller July; - - OF
i2iCs,43Ic seller July. Osts.Activs
and lover ct 81 iG37 .cc cash; 3}e seller
June; 35lc seller July; DC seller Au.
gust. Rye-Dull. weak and lover st
N iO3II2. Barley Firmer ct TS
nc. Pork-FsirIy sctiye and SHADE
higher At SIS % cash and seller Juns;
sis IaSis ia seller July; 3is 20 sslIsr
Angust. LArd-Unsettled and lover q
$40 5i4i0 S. cash snd seller Juns;
no 6sEsi0 IS seller July; so 67S ss..
j~r August Bulk Mesis-Stssdy and
unchanged; shoulders . 20; short RIB
a. 20: short clear 8 Is. Whisky -
Stsady and unchanged.
roLsDo, Msy 3i.-wheat-6tssdy
No. white Michigan 81 1911; amber Mich
issn 81 Isl; No. 2 red wsbash spot, sn<
seller May and June 81 IS; ssllsl
July 81 l6S; seller Auyust 81 III; ssIIs
year 81 l3E No. red Wsbesh 81 "a
Corn-Stssdy; high mixsd 4se; No.
spot sc; seller Nay 4Sic; No. vhit
Sic; damased size. Osts-Quist; No.
spot, seller Nay %ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01

HALF the ills of human life proceed
from torpid and disordered liver. Sub,
NIT to them no longer while Sellers
Liver Pills" will cure you quickly. Price
IS cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
CAN ADA.

Strong Shock Of Earthquake st Murray
Bay.
MORAY BAY, QUsBrc, May 3l.-There
Vas strong shock Of earthquake here at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
THE NEWS
OF the Day In Pithy Paragraphs

OF the Day I'm Ptthy Paragraphs.
Mrs. Garfield Is rapidly convalescins'
The President win soon remove bis
family TO the Soldiers Home ior the
summer,
A man named Murray, Of Leitrim
county, ireland, has been arrested under
the coercion act.
The Buffalo Presbytery has adjourned
to meet at Springfield, Ills, on thetnird
Thursday of May, lss2.
John SCHNEIDER, Of Louisville. termi-
mated quarrel with his vile oy fatally
shooting himself, yesterday.
There was a special meeting Of the
English Cabinet Yesterday st which the
state OF ireland WAS discussed.
The Italian Ministers OF War and
Finance have disagreed concerning the
war estimates. and have resigned.
The Reichstag has approved the
Government proposal fixing the duty on
flour at three marks per 100 Kilograms.
The Cornell crew may finally be al.
lowed to enter the Henly Regatta mere
ly as a concession to lnternationa. cour-
tesy. .,.-s.-s. .s--ssss.sss--
Col. s. W. Paramore has resigned the
Presidency OF the II Louis Cotton Com
pany, which he has held for the past
eight years.
John Riley, Jr., has confessed being
one OF the party who outraged the girl
Potter at st. Catharines, Ont, and which
resulted in her death.
The Treasury Department will look
into the complaint OF the inferior quail
" Of stamps furnished by the bur,au OF
Printing and Engraving.
Deryisch Pasha, the Governor OF
Albania, tele2raphs that he has entered
Tpek a al captured the leaders OF the
Albanian insurgents, whom lie sent to
ConstanjinOple IN chains.
The Executive Committee OF the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men, have fixed upon September Sth
and S,h, over the Potomac river, the
course for the regatta Of the association.
The President has announced his in
tentiOn of attending the graduating ex-
ercises OF the Naval Academy, June
10 h, and the commencement exercises
Of Williams College, July 4th, 9th, and
9th.
In the case of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company sgainst the United
States, ior money due on account OF
carrying the mails, a decision was rem
dered by the Court OF Claims, TO day for
the company Tor S29l,l liz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
UNCERTAIN
Still Continues to be the State !
Affairs

Still Continues to be the State q
Affairs
In the Great Senatorial StTuggh
At Albany. 8
One Ballot Taken, But No vlndlca-
tion for Roscoe.
Both Sides Equally Firm In Their
Convictions, and
As ConkIing's Iron-CIad Votes
Will Stay by Him, q
The Possibility of a Dead-Loek
Seams inevitable.
The Fight Not Waged Against
President Garfield,
But That Man From Maine Shall
Not Rule.
The Democratic Candidates Make
Splendid Showing,
Jacobs Having Received So Votes
and Herman 50,
The Solid Support Of the Party IN
Both Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01

9 AN old lady writes us: "I am sixty
1--WE NV, Years old, and was feeble and ner-
~ ,Ous az the time, when | bought bot
Nc. Nc pI rsrker's Ginger Tonic. | have
- Ssru little more than one bottle and
~, ~, Is vel as at thirty, and am sure
s4a. "a. hundreds need Just such 9 msdi-
Slne' See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
THE STRICKEN CITY.

A Permanent Relief Fund To Re
Established for the Families of
the Victims of the Victoria
Disaster.
LONDON, ONT, May 3l.-Tbe Citizsns'
Commltiee decided almost unanimous
iy TO abandon the idea of q public mon
ument, which, IL was said, would but
perpetuate the memory OF our own hu.
mutation aud laundering. but il was de-
esied 70 erect substantial memorial in
me shape OF permanent relief fund o
!noSe made destitute by the accident and
u Wsccept outside offerings TO such funds.
Mayor Campbell to day received the
!OUoSlng telegram from Major Devin-
'Oh, The Governor Generals Secretary
QUEBEC, May S0th.
Ine Qleen has expressed, through his
LNeeLency the Governor General, her
Hea' sorrow on hearing Of the deplors-
o,e accident which has so recently oc-
SSa'rsd at London. and desires to express
rst tGGeep sympathy with the beresyed
'Aull'les otthe Victoria disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
WOOL
Boston.

Bosroy, May 3l--Wool-Firmer;
Ohio and Penn .ylvaniz 3sCay45c; Mich.
ican 3Sts3sic; unwasbed medium and
fine 25td3oc; combiny and delaine l2S
45c; unxsshed do. 25S30c; pulled 30s
46:.
Philadeiphis.
PHrLADsLrHiA. May 3l.--wool-
Steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and weh
Virginia Xxx and above 38Md4lc; X
3si(a40c: New York. Michigan, Indians
and Western fine 3Ss3Sic; medium
42fS43c; washed combing and delains
3sa46c; unwashed z8G32c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
PRODUCE.
n 90 YosI.

EMO salcs. tOnerci.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-01
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL nARKeTs BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at2in3i Pr csat-esvsrs-
msah Generally fim-flour Quiet
and flm-whsat Unsettled and
lewer-hsSs Quiet.
FINANCE.

Nsw Yoak. May 3l.-NoHsv-Market
easy at 2i0Si per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 3i04i per cent Sterling
Exchange, bankers bills weak at <S3s;
demand, ts5. Produce exports fU the
week, $s.3l7, 900.
SILvIn-At London Slid per ounce;
bar silver here ll2l; subsidiary silver
coin I per cent. discount
GovRRNnESrs-Generally frm.
n a Tim NINA tlnnll sAs
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

Webber was too cool hand TO lose
money at cards.
Gradually also that peculiar drunken
ness of play--the most dangerous of all
the shapes of intoxication-took posses
sion of Sivory's remaining senses. The
cards were before his eyes-no longer
cards, but weapons with which he was
attacking the unknown enemy. But
the other side knew quite as much about
these weapons as did Sivory himself;
and, as we have said, he was perfectly
cool.
At five o'clock that morning, Webber
held Sivory's o US for G274.
He had allowed the other players at
the table to regain their losses-a against
Sivory he was implacable.
The entertainment was over. These
people, after their eager nights play,
looked terribly worn, aged and weary.
"Good morning, Mr.. Varli," said ST.
worry, bowling slightly as they moved
towards the door, May ask where 1
shall call to pay you the money l owe
your"
"See here is my temporary address, !"
giving him card. "But do not worry
yourself about the money. Pay it quite
at your leisure, my dear sir. My sister
and myself will be glad to see you when
ever you think fit to call uponus. Good
morning"
They parted at Lady Pauline's door,
and went different ways.
Sivory asked himself, "Why do hate
that man 2'
Webber going his way, said, "I hold
him if he is guilty; he cannot now
escape.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

journey, and then he drove to the West
minister Palace Hotel, where, no do ubt,
questions were put to the cabman. How
ever, In quarter Of an hour, he was
established in suite Of rooms on the
second floor, and entered in the hotel
books as Mr.. Varli, from Rome, Con.
tlnued next week.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
A Large Farm for Sale.

A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT THREE HUN
N DREp. ACRES more or less in Perry
and Rock oak Timber. together with choice
fruits. Mountain water conveyed In pipes to the
door Of the dwelling.
sA- For further particulars call at this once.
August 10, lSs0tf
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
The Newport Tobacco Company. ;

WYE, the undersigned, have obtained License,
w and organized ourselves into a Company
with the foregoing title. for the purpose ofbuy
ing. packing, curing and selling LEAF To
BKCCO, and will do all we can to encourage the
cultivation Of the plant in Perry and Juniata
SILAS X ESHLEMAN
III. III. BECHTEL,
MILTON B. ESHLEMAN-
p. S. Persons having Leaf Tobacco ready for
sale, will please give notice to the Secretary
Newport, Dec. 7, lSS02ml M. b. EsHLEMAS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
LICENSE

VNHE Executive Committee OF the Perry County
Il Temperance Association, hereby gives notice
to all concerned that the names of ali applicants
and signers for hotel and restaurant license will
be published this year, as usual
JOHN SHEATS,
40 3m Chairman.
HlFl FAYourselyes by making money when golden
FIJI Pchance is offered, thereby always keeping
Hill poverty from your door. Those who always
take advantage of the good chances for making money
that offered generally become wealthy while those
who do not improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men women boys and girls to work for
right in their localities. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an
expensive outfit and all that you need free, No one
who engages fails TO make money very rapidly. You
devote your whole time to the work. or only your
spare Fun information and all that iE needed
sent Free Address STINsON CO., Portland, Maine
Iy.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
AN INDIAN

The death Of Spotted Tail brings forward
the usual posthumous romance, and III this
case the principal parties are Spotted Tails
daughter and aIyoung lieutenant. She fell
in love with Lieut.. Livingston, of the old Sec
ond dragons, and II direct descendant of the
famous Chancellor Livingston. He seems to
have reciprocated her love, and they lived
together rs man ana wife, though bound by
no lcgalitieS. Livingston at length took sick,
was sent to Europe and there died. The Door
girl awaited his return long aud anxiously,
and guarded dearcr than her own hearts
blood his son, II bright boy two or three years
old. At length news of his death reached her,
and the wife, for so she considered herself
and SO her native friends considered her,
pineda few months with n slowly breaking
heart, and then died. Her last words were
the few English words of endearment Living
ston had taught her in days gene by. Spotted
Tail took the beloved form where Livingston
had first met her, and there buried it. Mrs.
Livingston, the mother of the lieutenant, is
still living in New York, or was u short time
ago, and has instituted inquiries relative to
the son spoken of with q view Of caring for
and educating him, but all trace of him was
lost, or his dusky relatives preferred to keep
him with themselves.
In 1866 Spotted Tail came to Fort Laramie,
bringing with him the body of his daughter.
She was his favorite and he desired her re-
mains TO be buried there. The officers of the
Post, with other white residents OF the neigh.
borhood took part in the %obsequies. Spotted
Tail killed Il number of ponies at the funeral,
and nailed the skulls to the posts supporting
the coffin. These skulls still remain and
every year the commanding officer sees to it
that the coflil is decorated with flowers and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Times.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
NO.. l..

tinue to hold up in prices. Notwith-
standing this assured feeling they
feel as though the present prices
were good enough and do not care
to wait for any further advances.
The only increase that is likely to
occur is the increase of weight In
cattle. Beeves that will average
1000 lbs find ready sale at 1913 par
head, range delivery, and we can G
no valid reason why they should
not continue to hold their own at
above figures, when we take into
consideration the supply and the
demand.-Dodge Globe.
Little Chief had a talk with Sec
rotary Kirkwood last SATURDAY.. and
it was agreed that he and his band
should go north to the White River
country. The secretary told him
that as arrangements had been
made for delivering his supplies in
the Territory, he would have to wait
until next summer, unless he could
make arrangements for transferring
them north. Little chief said that
if the department would consentcto
their removal this fall, he and his
people would go along without sup
plies, as they have some money and
the Sioux would help them. Red
Cloud said to let Little Chief and
his people go to the Red Cloud
Agency, and the Sioux would help
support them until spring.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
SNIPE HUNT.

We really did not suppose there was II man
in the world so green as TO go snipc hunting;
but we were mistaken. young English lord
came in last week, and the boys saw at n
glance that they had II victim. Mr.. Stoddard
suggested the idea of going snipe hunting
Saturday night last to Shanghai Pierce, in his
calm and earnest way, and Mr.. Pierce caught
onto the scheme at once. The young lord was
sitting by them and they invited him TO go
out with them. lie accepted the invitation,
and got himself up in true sporting style
skull cap, with t~asscls, etc. Shanghai pro-
cured n sack and lantern, aud explained to
the snipers the use of them and the habits of
the birds. The party proceeded to Fail
Creek, and out of compliment to their illus
trious guest, gave him the post of honor i, e.,
holding the sack. They placed the lantern
on the ground and showed him how to man.
age the sack, getting him down on his knees
in n dark, lonesome hollow, they scattering
out to drive in the snipe. In the meantime a
crowd of boys-Lem Hunter, Ed, Hewins and
five or six othcrs-had procured pistols and
followed the party down. After diminishing
around for an hour or so, and hooting and
yelling, the pistol Grove turned loose. The
Englishmln thought this was the way ii was
10 DC uOnc, ana upon nearing the shots, he
turned the mouth of his sack in the direction
ofthe shot; then some one would shoot in an
other direction, and he would flop around to
that, sometimes being down on his side hold.
ing the sack, and ut others upon his knees.
Then the boys all turned loose at once and
fired about fifty shots, the Englishman flop
ping around like n cricket in a hot skillet.
The boys then proceeded to come up town,
leaving their dupc on the prairie holding the
sack. About IL o'clock they took pity on the
fellow and sent a darby out to tel him
to come in; that they had all got lost
and wandered Off to town. The darky met
him coming mp, he having deserted his post
of honor at the last moment He went di-
rectly TO his room AMI after ar1ning himself
to the teeth said, "You can laugh all you
please, gentlemen, but hits Il blarsted dirty
way you ave of treating a Hinglish gentle.
man." He barricaded his door, and was seen
no more until noon next day.
Stoddard and Pierce were expecting n
challenge the next morning, aud conse-
qucntly made themselves very scarce. They
decided to fight the young man if they were
challenged, but proposed to namc the weap
ons, and the manner of using them. Tho
weapons were to be stink-pots with the com.
batants' left hands tied together Caldwell
Post.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
The Kansas City Journal.

TN Kansas City Daily Journal is, as il al
ways has been, fully abreast of the times,
urnisning us readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "Give your
patrons the worth of their money! is the
motto OF this staunch paper, and we know of
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly: Besides getting the regu.
lar Press dispatches, the Journal has n large
NUMBER OF special reporters and special cor.
~espondent who are everywhere present
when there Is anything of interest To be had.
The journal has no superior as n market re.
porter, giving each day the very latest ouo.
tations of Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
OF kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago, New York,
liverpool and other home and foreign mar.
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the journal is unsurpassed by any, and the
paper r0ugho is a monument to the sa-
gactty and ability of its managers. The PEG.
pie of the. great West are justly proud of the
journal for 1t is a western paper in every
sense OF the term and in every part shows
that V1gor which characterizes Western en-
or rise.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
CATTLE AT DODGE.

Through cattle as we'll as range
cattle are changing hands very rap
idly, which seems to stimulate the
business and give it an impetus UNI
known to this section. The demand
for stock cattle exceeds the supply.
Money seeking investment in the
sto K business never was so plenty
as ow. Within another week cat
tie shipping from this point will
fai iy boom. The market for cattle
is ood and every one holding beef
sto IS anxioas to sell, Yet there
sec as to be a security in the minds
of u cattle men hat they will con
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
RENO ITEMS.

Major Randall and Capt. Leggott
left for Cantonmcnt on the 22nE
inst. ON Court Martial duty.
Mr.. Heimkc, formerly Q. NJ. agent
at Caldwell, Kan, is to take charge
of Evans & Co.'S books the 1st proX
Mr.. Heimke has many friends who
will be glad to have him here.
Our company gardens are n. G..
They promised to be ~irst-claes till
the middle of June, when the dry
weather commenced, and now they
are entirely burned up.
1t. Mason with a detail of eleven
men of II. Go. returned on the 22nG
inst. from a few days trip through
the Oklahoma country, to the Sac
q Fox Agency. They report every
thing quiet and say the grass i'm the
vicinity of Sac q Fox is splendid.
Mr.. Ed. Huntley, from Sill, is here
putting in l,2O0 tons of hay for the
Government. He says it will be q
mighty tlSht pull to I'LL the contract,
and if there r any more Prairie
fires he will have to finish the con.
tract with cottonwood. He lost
sixty tons by the fire 3ast week. lie
has about 400 tons IN now, and we
hope he will succeed in filling the
contract.
We visited the Buffalo dance Sat
urday, but failed to see the dance.
guess the dance was in our mind
There were ~ accommodations for
visitors, so We had to accommodate
ourselves to a seat on the lawn. We
saw the buffalo, the panther, the
hunters, and finally we saw a coun~
tcrpart of "Dante's Vision of the
Inferno" The dance was up with a
small edition Of "Donnybrook Fam