davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
9drme mns sstessa oerurfa&ten 2eisea.
Shutbtnu1e elmer erfranfte,t Qsher.

iiebler Mtbem ghmer3 In ber seite aupeilen
nnter benz e4uterbIatte unb nirb baun NIT 8fbeumas
ttsmus perse4felt allsemeiner appetttperluit; e.
Ofenleibtstett; Der aopf pom edmeraen beIaatst,
wptei betra4tft4er gerluit bes Grinneruns ssperm6.
sens; 5utretIeH elm f4wa1er, trodener 9uRen unt
bag @ei4t BON @6t9e lberfosen, mas oft far
Rabtstett unb Sapa&e TT nerr6s; aalte pber brens
nentes Gefhbl tn ben SuBen, suweilen ene ffe&ente
Gmpfnbuns; bte 9ebenSsstfter ntebersei&Iasen, unS
wennsleia man hber,eust u, 'bab Geibesbepesuns
ia, man mbtraut iebem Setmtttel. g.rf&ietene ber
cbtsen epmptome tesleiten bic Rranfteit; ober eS
flnb Gdne porsetcmmtn, In tenen nur ipentse barsn
rcrhanben paren; bod bat bic 11nterfu4uns mad
septeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

- &eiues 1lut erbdlt bic @elunbteit.
Or. 0ders 8loeo &lirir" piro bon ben
terSorrassnbiien asr3teE empiotlen. Bel
aue Apctbeiern 3u Aaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

Da id piel an 2opfi6meraen un6
Nppetitloiisfeit lit, 10 lieb i'd cine Gla=
f9e BON Dr. Auguft R6nig's $ a ms
burger Sropfen BON @praeufe
fom,nen. Sic balfen mir uno inb
5eitoem rliein better uub billigner Gausz
arst geuorben.-S. @t6dlein. Union,
y. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

= Berlin. Dos preusiide 9erren=
baus bat ben Gersos BON Ratibor tpies
Der au feinem prdibenten nno ben
Vrafen bon Nrnim. iotpie ben profenor
Beieler Su 8ieeprdfibenten erIp1blt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

- Dem preusi(1en 2anbtage piro
;u 9lei9er 3eit cine neue etaatsanieibe
unb elm Steuerna1lab angefanoi9t.
Die f9 hos NIT chamber pertrdgt. oas
peib nur Dismard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
Ser u9imes" miro aus Ser

Ser .5imes" miro aus Berlin
telegrapbirt: Die selriee 9bronreoe
bes 2aiiers iei nit ooanernben 9odruz
fen aufgenommen iporben. Mit 8eis
fall nurbe bic Mnfiinbigung BET Nbi9t
begriiBt. bic bier niebrigften Stufen Der
Rlafeniteuer ab3uf6affen.-Sm Nbge=
or6netenbaufe, ME es iebt auiammen=
geiebt 1T, bat feine Graetion cine abio=
lutte Mebrbeit. ieoo@ limb bic @onierpa:
tiben melt itdrfer als Die pereinigten 2iz
beralen unb bas Centrum uno f6nnen
bic Magf9ale inten MAIDEN. inbem iie
ibre unterfiisung Denienigen berfauz
fen. Der bas Weilte bietet--Die Yoli3ei
bat Befebl erbalten, bic Wu1erer idarf
gu beota9ten, ba bieiel5en bic OffiSiere
gum @1uloenma9en nerleiten.-Die
griedii6e @egierung bat Der beutf6en
Nadabmungen Der in Olympia gefun=
oenen 9ltertbiimer geianot. Die Ibz
idaffung Der ruillideu @eianotf@aften
on ben fleineren beuti6en 1ofen 1T ben
8sriieaungen 8ismards 3usui6reiben,
oab &ublano nur in Der beuti6en
aei6sbauptltaet cine @eianbten baben'
iDllte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

"a tTcetrise Sic bE@k psrtstfIt4eu Giseni@stteu
insessunass unS Notwithstanding 70 e fcpeN
tbesrstsX uk vrattsf4 ysrstsIt@er ~ anesse te'
.9ey4N1 NIe3Ds tvtrS exstts1tem teWs
Son. Wexasber s. Steptsns, Georgia.;
8ep. Gta5. +. Deems, Srtmblsuas sRk&y j. IL
Sol. q Gsafe, GrIuntia, tlntuere S.0.i
Wer. 0es. n, ,piesse, Dii4si gR. 0rlss. .,ahAe:
9.sAeaA 1stlSsssis tas isSss $1,000:
H1em 0etrau4 he 1Ds~s4sa nab nssl.
HaS .Ejuabs " asaatys4 errrebt rsrhea unA wss
bater 8sspesk vcasx{, hot "a aHeS tas tspssd ~
bier po1 I'm tstesylet wsrb. 9xr veuaa.saeeres
GnSeusft IsNe Isa ~ ID kasem avet49a etu
Gxtnylas h. Dsoi4ese eeSts cher ueshe ~ essAa1s
s. SuTta = -.
Eabrtsirenbe Gfsmsstr S4useete1tS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

0pipepfe. 6obbrennen. 1lebelteit,
llnberbouli9feit &C., tperben tets erlei@s
tert our9 4rown's gifensBitters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
La. H..

Die 2putaana StaateIottsrie III BE ttnstse. bt,
sou benz Do!fe enbufitrt warbe
QputIta1a 9tate Qptterp 81.
Dtsfss Snilttut wurbs Sa9re 1868 fur er>
3tebxnsS> uRb Wpblttdtt8lettS. 8me6e pom ".
SieetelestSIatur fur ben 8ettraum BON fInfunb-
span,is Sabrea seftblia insorpprtrt NIT etssn
aapttal ssn s1,5O0.00o, gu wtl1em Fe feitbts
tiutn Referssfonb soa $3.50. 900 binsussfast bai
Dur9 Elm iterftwenslides Dotum Sulben ibr,
RsGte Tin akeiI Der sesenDdrtisen Staatseon-
ftttutiun. an8enommen an ?. December 1879
Glue cute @efegen6eit (etn Gfaa
3n MAIDEN.
tbre eroeen 3tebunsen Spu efnSeluti
Nummern ftnben mpna.lt@ ftott Nisma!s m!r
cine 8iebunS Strfapbtn. Wanltf. naafulaens' II
Ylan.
@robes .prpmenaben Gpn3ert,
mSbrenb ,pelhem bic aubercrbentlide
talbidhrlide 3iebuns
t. Sen OrIsaus ben 10. December, 1889, RIafTe
N. ifdnftubet
aus uafere tanfiisen 3t.tunsen Fnbsn1 unte
Aufttt unb 2et.uue Der @entrdle
9. o. 8eaarssara pnn Yuuisiaax xud
g1ba1 9. Curly psn Tirgiaieu.
9auptpreis 100000.
1idets'3u 10 Dollar teoes. @albe Eidets
IS, 6iinftsl So unb 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

~
MeAsae 0s.sss.s. s.
Vletetnes NIB xa@te
DeSS D1eeee esens4t md
A,l1se egteoe1s rtr4aks
Auvd 01lea 0t sDors
bpeSlxN.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
(Bprtftblrg fpIpf.)

3 Nad einem einsigen 0eriu6e mirb
iebe Mutter nit uns iibereinitimmen,
baB Neufdbter's .Deut d E 8
2inbermebl" (Paedotrophine)
bas bette Nabrunssmittel fiir @duglin=
ge unb tleine &inoer 1T. Mfiitter f6nz
men li9 biele f9lafloie unb unrubige
Ndfte erIparen, ipeun iie lire &inber
NIT 50 Oeutf9es 3inOerme b !"
ffatt Muttermil6 ndbren. Wenn Sbr
gub Der @eiunbbeit unb bes @ebeibens
cures 2ieblings erfreuen tpoQet, ma6et
ben 0eriud uno Sbr tuer6et es ME be-
reuen. gs 1T bon ber drstliden Gafulz
tdt iebr empfobten un6 1T in alien re-
nonlmirten Mpotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

Or. D attSQeterpt atn fno pi'
teRsn eattartilfsu Nssulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

0eae,s 0djASIA1
seHe f1D1S teGtsbef,
9tR5f1este. e$ts
f@te4fes e&ens
kefexN atNe A0e
aasj sjte6siseea 4yanSs
> 1e3te&. @sy 3repte
8 9etgaudtsii. 0eue9
iupThea, MA0eet1e eaS
lttaej jaHesss bate.
OSoSbut furtrt.
Gin &ittel. seSen t&ies
rN4e shee f1nsenSittes
Stidte X.
0oGtte asne 3o6etes
RArbets ttrNatet.
Gia Ru9liet mslueS
GaniRe tefaia hie pe6eu.
~ ,peRhete bes vGlatbs
an /, ber YAtienf rerfid
n.dt IN StebsrSt Stse, b.
tisit leiue 8e6enaayttas
G>As -HA aAsAA AnA1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

DurncS Gatarrb Sprup
tsilt aue Afttionsn ees 5allss, 8optss
une S4lunees. ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

Or. Greene Srpssnatep Btttsrs 10
has bsRe 6silmittsl flr DYspspRa. Gal
lsnleibsn. Malaria, unosrsauliasstt uni
8ranitsiten BE 8lutes, etr Ntsrsn, esber.
| 3aut ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
6enrp's Garbol. Salbe.

Gle IL bic beae Sulbe fir Snnitts.
Bsulsa, Aasl&las, @efAwiire. Salarbsu'
matismuS. aufssiprunssne 6anbe. @itsr'
unssn. 6dbnsrauSsn nne alle 5auitrant'
tsitsn, Summeri tden anb glttsGer. Nan
laule 1enrY's garbulie Gable neil aus
aneeren Galf&unsn Rns. Drsis 25 &snts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

1,T9 Weninse In Des,ase ron 3537,5es
8eslaubieuns.
setr befaeiniseu lisrbura, ba6 mir ale 2u>
sronunstn bsl ben mpna.lt@en nnb talbidtrlidtu
Bieeunsen Der Qouifana Sfaatstpttsrie-g -gpn,~
pas1te ubern a4en nnb perf6nItd epntrplitn. 90
lsrrfai BET BE- 3iebunstn Gtrlid cit rsssn St~
hermann. Wir ermdAtisen bic Gompasnte, bits
its Gtrtifieai fur itrs Mn,siesn 81 btnusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

EdaitAe Trete NreHe
erf@ent
i'd nit AusnoAme bss Scnniass
nab e,fst
A'n.O0 fIr bas Satr pber $3.50 far
3 0innst
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20
% merat
@alaris aus.

Iehlsp4. tlae - retAli4 eetran4tn. 0eISee
Hletsr u Aomit stleiA upTheu, NA64eeHe eaS
E1exsc 0yE1extn tattaeJnaSsa bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-11-20

Salt bas srOb uo be aiurtre aen easa in 1eras bette
nt gadm ale Galber eDplsers Wuniton uno Sasbsedtb
aen Icwie ale in r Sad nasenb Arfel. gserfaun bQis+
ssunssa ausasu @aa fatas fur sia ss sOaHn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
FLOATING FANOIEs.

The motto for young loyers-So-fa and no
father.
Epitaph for a carpenter-Passed to a
higher plane.
May not a jury be said to be selfish when
they have q greed?
I don't like that CAT; its got s%pliDters in
its feel" was the excuse Of a four-year-old
for throwing the kitten away.
I'll make o dance" said an irate moth
er. nursing an erring son, slipper in hand.
"Thpn," replied the juvenile, well have a
bawI."
Defnition Of a novel: Swig says that ga
novel is the worlds truth with a beautiful
woman walking through it," Generally,
with a man after her.
Not qnite what he expected.
(who has caught a boy stealing): Don't
you know that the devil gets naughty little
boys?' Boy: II Knowles got me-"
Twenty years ago" says a co'ored phil
osopher, ''niggahs was wuf 81, 900 apiece.
Now dey would be deah at 81 a dozen.
Us astonishing how de race am depreci-
atm"
A small boy in this city who was playing
'ruant the other day, when asked if he
wouldn't get a whipping when he got home,
replied: "What is five minutes licking 10
five hours tun?"
Young lady to her uncle: "Oh, uncle,
what a shocking thing! A young lsdy WIS
made crazy by a dozen kisses!" Old uncle:
What did the fool go crazy for?" ''Why,
for more, I suppose"
"How do you say pig in German?"
asked Ar Englishman of an American as the
vessel neared Antwerp. You need not say
anything" was the reply, you'll be recog-
nized without explanation"
A letter addressed ''To the prettiest girl in
Sedalia, Mo" is posted up for a claimant.
They all say: lit looks like his writing, l
wish they had Just sent it to mt and not
stuck it up in q public place. I'll never get
it now"
A member Of the House of Representa-
| tiyes died last winter. He discovered that
| he had neglected to charge three trunks, his
Wife's sealskin cloak and q barrel of whisky
to his stationery account. and Immediately
took to his bed anu died Of q broken heart.
Last Sunday evening a Boston divine sud
denly paused somewhere near the end Of his
sermon, and said: eve would be glad if
that young man in the vestibule would come
inside and satisfy himself whether she is or
is not here. That would be much better
than keeping a half-inch draft OF the occu-
pants of The back pew"
A census Of the elephants 10 the United
States shows the number 10 be just seventy
seven. Barnun1, With his usual enterprise,
will have ninety Of these before the summer
closes, arc Forepaugh will own the rem in
ing sixty. This will leave less than 100 to
be divided among the score Of other great
est shows" now on the road.
The drama of marriage and divorce under
the lax laws Of Minnesota and thu prevalent
lax notions Of morality is thus pithily sum
married in rhyme:
A little kiss,
lite bliss,
A little ring-it's ended.
little jaw.
A l;+.l, low
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
And, 10! the bonds are rended.

The bridegroom Of an Indiana wedding
lost his marriage license, without which the
minister could not legally make him a hus-
band, and the ceremony was postponed for
four hours to enable him to procure a du-
plicate. To his agitation he left this one on
the County Clerks desk, and hurried back
without it. The wedding guests could wait
no longer, as it was then midnight, and they
were about to depart, leaving the bride in
tears, when q mud despatched messenger
arrived on horseback with the important
document.
sWhat shall we do to entertain our girls?"
says a religious exchange. A man who needs
advice as to how to entertain his girl is not
fit to edit a religious paper. We suggest
that he take one Of them out buggy riding
in the afternoon, tell her what a daisy she is,
and how insipid and fixed up that other gill
is. Then he should take s'that other girl
out for ice cream after supper, and tell her
very confdeniially how very uninteresting
and awkward the buggy-riding girl is.
When the two girls meet, the religious ed
itor can depend On them entertaining each
other without his personal assistance.
An English Colonel, says the London
Truth, was so indignant at his wife being
called a woman by a policeman that he
took his number and reported hin to the
Chief Commissioner. But what nature OF
being has this irascible warrior married it
his wife is not a woman? "Wait, woman
were the words Of the policeman. WHAT
ought they to have been? WAIT, lady?'
Let us have done with this miserable nom
sense. I nave no sympathy with,the fash
ionable preacher, who in his sermon said,
| s'Who were last at the cross? Ladies. Who
were first at the sepulchre? Ladies'" In Ire
| land they are more sensible. A sentinel was
| on duty, when a lady wished to pass him,
He told her hal no one might 60 by. "You
do not know who l am, she said, Il am Il Z
| Colonel's lady" VERY sorry, ma'am,' re-
piled the sentry, ''but ! could not allow you
| to go by if you were the Colonel's wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-14
"REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.
How Three Grateful Union Soldiers Of
Brooklyn Have Rewarded the Noble
Act Of a Confederate Soldier on the
Battlefield.
BruOEiyn Times.

fbTbDhtVN IbHtS'
There is now on exhibition i'll Vests
show windows on Fulton street, oppo-
site Clark, an elegantly engrOssed and
framed minute executed by Peacon, the
pen artist of this city, which is designed
TO record the noble acts of u Confederate
soldier to three Union soldiers on one
of the battle fields of the late war.
At the second battle of Bull Run,
Arrearage Commissioner Thomas ID.
MosScrop, then captain i'll the \. \:
10th Vols, with Captain Dimmlck ana
Corporal Dudley of the same command,
were lift badly wounded on the field.
They had remained in that position
some time without receiving any as
sistance, until finally Confederate
soldier who was passing came to their
succor. 1t was not until recently that
the three Union soldiers learned that
their benefactor was Hugh Barr, of
Moorhead, West Va. Their gratitude
has taken the form of the engrossed
resolutions referred to, which read as
follows:
At a reunion of Captain Robert A.
Dimmick, Captain Thomas ID. MoSscrop
and Corporal Edward A. Dudley, late OF
the Tenth Regiment, New York volun-
teers National Zouaves), held at Brook
Iyn. New York, on the 30th day Of
August, 1881 the following minute was
adopted, and Corporal Dudley requested
10 see that the minute was suitably en-
crossed, framed and forwarded to Cap
tain Hugh Barr, late of the Fifth Regl-
ment of Virginia Riflemen. Z. >. A:
On the 3Utn day of August, 1867, Il ur-
ing the battle of Manassas second Bull
Rum. the above named, viz, Captain
Robert A. Dimmick, Captain Thomas
ID. Mosscrop and Corporal Edward A.
Dudley, were each severely wounded
and left on the field until the evening
of the second day after the battle, their
wounds receiving such attention,aS each
could give to the other, and it was be-
coming painfully evident that unless re-
lief cam e, and that quickly, death must
ensue. Now be it remembered,
That Brother Hugh Barr, passing in
orr vicinity while attending to his
wounded comrades, recognized in us,
Brothers In distress, by means of
Masonic emblem on the shirt Of Captain
Nosscrop. Brother Barr Immediately
rendered all the assistance within ms
power, by procuring the services OF
Surgeon Jackson, who extracted the
balls from our persons ana properly
dressed our wounds. On the following
morning Brother Barr came in person
with an ambulance and removed us to
the Van Pelt House Hospital, from
which place We were paroled and went
10 Washington, ID. C., on about the
eth day of September 1852.
Now, therefore, in recognition anu
remembrance of the brotherly love and
humanity of Brother Hugh Barr. as
exemplified on this to us trying occasion,
we tender him this testimonial, not for
It's intrinsic value, but as token of
brotherly love and esteem, and as an
assurance of our heartfelt wishes for
his future welfare and happiness.
Fraternally,
ROBERT G.. DIMMICE,
THOMAS ID. MOSSCROP,
EDWARD A. DUBEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
General Condition of the Markets
at Leading Points.
Money 3 to 4 ~ Per ceot-Gorsrnm sats
Fim-Stocks Active and Irregular
Flour Unshanged-wheat Easier
Provisions Firm.
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR MARCH.

Forty-seven of the leading railroads
of the United States and Canada have
been heard from regarding the business
of the month of March, according to
the Commercial and Financial Chro1t-
Gle. The aggregate mileage is Al $50
against SO, 800 in March, 1881, and the
total gross earnings for the month $751;
$50, 1856, against sl5,SS2,7a last year.
Seven roads show decreased earnings,
of which three have increased mileage
namely, the Mobile and OHIO, the
Grand Trunk of Canada, and the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern.
The latter's mileage is 7Z3, against 6So
last year, and its earnings S5S5, OOS,
against $704, COZ last year. The Grand
Trunks mileage of ,456 shows an in
crease of 50, while its earnings of $685.
724 are $50, 240 less. TheGOrthwesterns
continue to be the features for an in
crease ofearnings equal or greater than
that of mileage, showing the rapidity
with which they are developing their
tributary regions. We have already
seen that the Northern Pacific, the mile
age of which is 972, an increase OF 2oo'
shows an increase of gross earnings
larger than the entire gross earnings OF
the month with which comparison is
made in last year. Similarly the
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
with an enlarged mileage of
9l2 from us, increases its earn
ings from $3.50, 1862 to S53l ,004. For the
first quarter of the year the Northern
Pacific earned 1892, S00-increase $751;
5O4; the Manitoba, 81 ,S44, S23-increase
500, 1872; the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, 81, 373, 000-increase 81 49,, 447;
the Chicago and Northwestern, S3,7SS,-
STA gain of 81, 406,l and the st.
Paul and Omaha, 81 ,066, 69T, or 1896, 1863
more, though the mileage of the last
named was only increased from 9i6 to
lob. The Louisville and Nashville
earned 81, 1898 800 during the quarter,
gain of 1878, 279, the total mileage being
2,O25 instead of $40, as last year. The
roads which show decreases for the quar-
ter are the Cairo and st. Louis, Great
Western, of Canada, and the Alton and
Terre Haute'S main line and branches,
from those whose mileage is unchanged,
and the Grand Trunk of Canada, the
Mobile and Ohio and the Iron Noun
tain, which have extended their syS-
TENS during the year. The Wabash is
the favored one of the Gould roads this
time, the gains on the rest being slight:
The Union Pacific and the Denver and
Rio Grande show considerably larger re-
ceipts. The gross earnings of all the
roads heard from for the quarter are
54,199,649, a gross increase of $ll ST.
$50, and a net increase of 81 30, lOl,
upon the first quarter of 1881. Thirteen
of the roads showing increases have I'M
changed mileage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-14

for no other purpose. According to
tradition Persian Emperor during the
sixteenth century undertook to obtain
possession of the treasure Of the TOMB
Of Ali, but the force he sent to despou
the shrine was miraculously hindered,
The soldiers legs being stiffened almost
into stone, so that they could not
approach the sanctuary, and the spirits
of the air, controlled by Soliman, are
tabled to have concealed the treasures
at Jerusalem during the occupation by
the Crusaders. A contemporary
calculator has placed the rate of aecu-
mutation at S6O0,O0O a year, and the
total value Of the funds at $500, OO0, 900;
but these figures are by less enthusiastic
authorities regarded as largely beyond
the truth, and it is added that on sever
al occasions in modern times the Sultan
has drawn upon the funds for war ex-
penditures. Nevertheless the Treasure
of Islam" must amount to many mil
lions of money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-14
eOfered.
Nav Work.

NEW YORK. April lS-Cotton-Quiet
and steady at u 3-l6@l2 ZIG; futures firm.
Flour-Stesdy and unchanged; receipts
5000 barrels; shipments $500 barrels
Wheat-l@Sc higher; market excited and
unset tiled; receipts $1,000 bushels; exports
"a. 90 bushels; No. spring 81 IS; No. 8
do 81 24A; ungraded red 81 GOAL IL:
No. red 81 26; No. 2 red 81 l@l Az in
old No. / red 81 4s4; mixed winter 81 81;
white ungraded 81 30@i SIX; No. 2 white
81 3SX; No. 1 white sales 1900 bushels at
81 4Ot6i 40H; new 81 AK; old No. red
seller April, sales $4,000 bushels, closed at
81 49,; seller May, sales 100000 bushels,
closing at 81 44K; seller June, sales /. ls2, :
600 bushels. closing at 81 Az; seller July.
sales 10000 bushels. closing at 81 NH;
seller August, sales "a. 900 bushels, closing
AA I'm Gora-!9iSe hissss and some
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 13:-The D1opers' Jour
nal reports: HOgs-Receipts 1000 head;
shipments 900 head. Market dull and SC
lower; about all sold; common to good
mixed ST. 6OGt7 10; heavy packing and ship
ping $7.lO@7 60; light S. G5@7 10; skips
and culls s. SOFAS so.
Cattle-Receipts 500 head; shipments
300 head. Market very active and rather
excited. lOc higher; exports s. 4O91 65;
IS SOd6 60; mixed butchers strong and
active at So OO@5 75; distilling cattle 81 20
G6 IS; StOCkers and feeders s. 3595 60;
Yards well cleaned.
Sheep-Receipts LOO head; shipments
$500 head Market active and strong and
lOM15c higher; common to choice shOrn
s. OOG5 IS; poor to medium wooded s. I5@
& -; good to choice S. SOFAS 30.
New York.
New YORK, April -! - The Drorers
Journal bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts
two cars nothing doing in cattle: dressed
beef firm and higher, but slow; poor to
prime sides sold at l0@l2c.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head. Good and
prime stock sold readily at full prices.
common and poor stock at 81 95; unshorn
sheep 531@7 &c; common to prime year.
lingS 81 OOGS 40 per 100 pounds; four cars
of Colorado sheep sold at s. 30@5 37l9 per
100 pounds; dressed mutton firm at 9}4@
1910. &,
Swine Receipts 900 head. None offered
alive Market firmer; fair TO good live hogs
quoted at - OOGt1 80 per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, April l3.-Cattle-Receipts
$50 head. Market fair at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head. Market ac-
tive; Philadelphias s. 5O97 IS; Workers
Sc 90@7 10.
Sheep = Receipts 1000 head. Market
fair at yesterdays prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Hogs-Live hogs
firm: common and light S. 50G7 TO- pack
ing and butchers, So 65@7 50. Receipts
$50 head shipments 296 head.