davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 2S. = The Drovers'
journal bureau reports: Hogs Receipts
5000 head; shipments 6,lOO head. Trade
very lively and 15c higher on an average;
mixed Sc 2O@6 50; heavy 81 l09S O5; light
So lG@6 Is; Skips 81 0O@6 90.
Csttle-Receipts 1850 head; shipments
$500 head Trade is demOralzed and there
are no good cattle here; good to choice
shipping S. l0G6 90; common to fair 81 10
G495; mixed butchers 81 3594 10; stock
ers and feeders s. 9O94 TO- ranger lOGl5c
lower: Texans So 50@4 40.
Sbeep-Receipts 2,20Ohead shipments
400. Market slow and steady; common to
fair So 7O@3 %; good 10 choice mutton
Ii 1OG4 co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

VvNDFR AND ny VIRTUE or A DEED
u OF trust made ON th. 9lst day OF husuL.
1879, by Ieamon Phillips and Martha J. Phil.
lips his wife, 20 me IA trustee, wtll on
RATuRDAY, NOVEMBER 4. ISL,
Al 10 O'Clock n. m, proceed Ia sell. ut the front
door Of the Court nousc of Ohio county, tho
following described real estate, that 1. To say:
A certain tract OF land situated on Ron"yH
Point Run, "a branch Of Little Wheeling Crock,
In TriRdcIphia district, In Ohio county,
West Virginia, and bounded and Described
as follows: beginning nj n wnlnut, corner
TO williamson: thence n. M r. ~ poles 10
the school house lot: thence N. on y; 5,i0
poles 10 the run; thence up the run ". 5ts'
W, ~ 3 10 poles; thence n. II E. 5.l0 poles,
thence N. l8lS' W. 1910 poles 10 the william
ION line; thence leaving The run \, NJ ~ w.
y poles To the beginning, containing two
acres and tweniy.fDur perchcs, less on. hun
drcd and thirty poles. conveyed By ssld Phi.
lips TO George Amos
The above property IL part Of the same CON
veycd To said Phillips by Alex. iiisks and VITO
by deed dated Septembc. !, iTa.
Terms cash. j. J. WOODS, Trustee.
W. X. hALLER, huctioneer. cod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The Hood is the foundation r.
life. 1t circulates through every nan
Of the body, and unless it is purs
and rIch, good health is impossible.
II disease has entered the syster,
the CRY sure and quick wayto drive
it ont IS to purify and cnnch the
blood.
These simple facts arc well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron wall restore the blood to lis
natural condition; and also that
all the IRON preparations hitherto
made hlacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
BRowN'S Iron BIrTERs will thor
oU-hly and quickly assimila,e with
tar blood, purifying and strengthen
ng u. and thus DIVE disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
~ Eacksn ihc teeth, cause head.
a~ac oI constipation, md IS posi-
lively NJ injurious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

@All ladies who may be troubled with
nervous prostration; who suffer from or
ganic displacement; who have a sense OF
WEAKNESS and a feeling of lassitudei who
are langud in the morning; in whom the
appetite for food is capriCious and sleep at
proper hours uncertain, should have
recourse to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
COmpOund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, October 2S.-Live Hogs
Firm and quiet common to light s. 2jC9
& 80; packing and butchers 81 5O@7 p;
receipts AGO head; shipments 375 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
TRANSPORTATION.
Wheeling and Elm sroys Railroad

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. z
~ 1852, cars on the Wheeling and Elm
Grove railroad win run as follows, through
cars leaving the city, corner Market and
Eleventh streets, and StammS, at
r.rs IN and frou1 Rnl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30


Pacific SKIES OF
RAILROAD BoSDS-Dull and somewhat
lower.
STATE SECURITIEs-Quiet.
SrocKs-The market opened irregular but
with va ues in the main - per cent below
Yesterdays prices, the latter Houston and
Texas St. Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba,
however. were one per cent. higher. I'M
med: ately after the opening Lake Shore
advanced q per cent, and the general
list slightly, after which the market be-
came dull and prices fell off x @l per cent.
Canada Southern Lake Shore and New
Jersey Central were the most conspicuous
in the define. At II A. NJ. there was a recov-
ery OF L6Z per cent, Lake Shore and
Canada Southern leading. During the re-
maipder of the morning the market was
very dull. During the afternoon prices de-
cIined LG3H per cent.-the latter for
louisville and Nashville. The other
stocks most conspicuous in the fall were
Omaha, Lsckawana, New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis Pacific, and Missouri Pacific.
Just before the close prices recovered a
fraction, but closed generally weak, ), with
prices showing decline on the days buSi-
ness of A@3ss per cent, the most proml,
nent being Louisville and Nashville, at 3's
per cent, New Jersey Central Ia per cent,
and Erie, Oregon and Trans Continental and
Lackawana rs per cent, During the day
Louisville and Nashville declined As per
cent. to 50, and recovered per cent, to
81, closing at 500.
Transactions $40, 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
LoIIERY.

The rrbhr a. re1u.sted orrefdnv 10 notics The
ne-D md enlarged h-h,ms 10 BE- dcn~n Monthly.
ssCAPITAL PhIxE, on, oes.
Tickets only o.. Shares In proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FIvE SECONDHAND
r Engines. l.. IL, 10 and ~ Horse Power.
Enquire at 2Sl2 Eon street. oc2tb
nor SALE-SMALl. JOB PRINTING
ONCE. Just the thing for small country
village. An intelligent boy with little prac-
tice can make from S. To 8 day with u. sick
and must sell. bargain for some one. Adj
dress at once u, W. g., Box ~, Weston, VIVA.
oc2SeodtgQ
INoR SALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
will Of q we'll equipped job Printing
Uffice I'm this city Will sell mater in In lots
TO suit. FOR further particulars enquire OF w.
J. IDrbctt agent nj SUNDAY Leader Office. ocl7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
ssIlairs and southwsstsrs B.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis

RAILWAY-PAN-HAN ROUTE.
TIME TABLE EAST AND Est JUNE
4, lSs2 Trains leave Pan Handle Depot
foot of Eleventh street, near Public Landing
daily except Sunday, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

sunday Express leaves Wheeling At 3 ~ "A. NJ
arrives Wellsburg Us A. NJ, Steuben vile 10
A. NJ, making close connection for western
points.
Trains leaving Columbus at 20 p. II. and 80
A. N. run daily. Through Chicago ExpreN
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, at bU
p. M, with sleeping car attached, arriving In
Chicago At 80 next morning. Berths can be
secured In advance atU MON Depot ticket offioe,
Columbus.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room sleeping
Cans through without change from steuben.
west 10 Columbus, TO Cincinnati, Louisville
Indianapolis and IT. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, aleepins
car accommodations and any further Informs
tion apply TO John q. Tomlinson, Ticket Agent
at Panhandle Depot, foot of Eleventh street
or at City Ticket Once, under McLure House,
Wheeling, JAMES McCREA,
Manager. Columbus, Ohio.
Il. A. FORD,
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

TS-The wonders of modern, chemistry
are apparent in the beautifnl Diamond
Dyes. All kinds and coloFs. OF Ink - be
made from them. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

and 20 D. m. connect at Yellow Creek To-
Cleveland. An trains dsily except SlndaZ
wM. A. BALOWIN,
Manager, P1ttsbuxyh. p
z. A. YoRD. GEM Pass. Z fft Az
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at Sa5 Per Cent.-GOvernments
Irregular-RaiIroad Bonds Lower
stocks Irregular and LOwer-FlOur
SIeady-wheat Generally Unchanged.
NEW York, October 2S.-MONEY-3Gg5
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Gas
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills,
steady at 1917; demand 485A.
-Trrapular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

- SuEG SuEO w @%--
NESSES, Including LeucorrhGa, lr.
regular and Painful Menstruation,
inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
rFP1easant to the taste. ef1cacous and immediate
In it. effect 1t Is great help in pregnancy, and To-
Esves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE II FREELT.
IFFoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF the generatve organs
OF either sex Il Is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public and for all diseases OF the
KDxTYs It L. the Greatest Remedy in the Eorld.
H-KIDSEY COMPLAINTS of Either SEX
Find Grent Belief In Its Use.
LYDIA r. PINEHAX's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every Nestige OF HuInoLs from the
Blood at the same time will give tone and strength sc
the ~ tem. as marvellous In results as the Compound
E~Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at sS3 and SS5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price Of either, 81. Six botss for s. The Compound
Is sert by mail In the form Of pills or OF lo5enGes on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkhan
freely answers all letters OF inquiry. Enclose seems
stamp. Send for pamphlet. fsai.OR u.is Fdper.
rz-Lvp1, z PrCKlIGx'f TYR Pills cure Const'ps-
tya RiousaeSs ana Torp airy cs tcf Liver - cetS-
sS-sold by all DrEggists.TUa ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

SYPHILIS -!

5 Great Specific Cures that most lOath-
f1rsalza
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

CINCINNATI, October 2S.-Cotton-Steady
at lO1c. Flour-Wesk family 81 500
4 60; fancy 81 SOFAS so, Wheat-Steady;
No. 2 red winter 96c spot; 97H@9Sc No
yember. Corn-Wesker; No. = CSC spot; $50
53IsC seller the year; sic seller January.
Oats-Firm; No. 3 mixed CSC. Rye-Easier
az CSC. Barley-Weak; No. 3 extra fall &c.
Provisions-Entirely nominal; market fair.
Whisky-Stesdy atSl II; combination sales
Of finished goods, 6,45O barrels, on basis
Of 81 II. Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30
Baltimore.

TOLEDO, October 2S.-Wheat-Steady; No.
. red spot 9S@99Ac; seller November Csc;
seller December 1870: seller year 973fc
bid, CSC asked; seller January 81 0OH. Corn
Quiet; heavy and mixed 72Hc; No. . spot
7lXc; seller October GS>sc bid; seller No
vember CSC; seller year SIC; seller May
SAC bid. Oats-Quiet; No. spot 35Hc:
seller October 35Ac; seller November 3513c
bid; seller December $3.50; seller year
35Lc bid; receipts wheat, 10000 bushels,
shipments, $1,000 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-30

New ORLEANS, La, October 2S.-Sugar-
active and firm; fair 6l3c good to fair 71sc;
seconds 7X@71sc; yellow clarified $50
SIC; white clarified SHgSBc; granulated
Sc. Molasses-In good demand ccntrifu-
gal 4O@49c; choice SIC. Other groceries
unchanged.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
COtswOld Sheep.

Cotswold sheep were introduced to
the special notice Of American sheep
breeders by the importations of Eras-
tus Corning, and of VIM. III. SOtham,
in The year 1910, and from the increase
of these flocks, and many subsequent
importations, they have become as we'll
known as any Of the improved breeds
of sheep. The impetus given to the
breeding of mutton sheep by Mr.. Bake
well of Dishley, Leicestershire, through
his wonderful Improvement of the old
Leicesterhire sheep, and the establish
ment Of the Dishley breed, as so far SUI
perior to all other long wool sheep of En-
gland that therams were used upon long
wool Hocks of all sections, had of course
its effect upon the Cotswolds-the
breed native to Worcestershire and vi
cinity. The firmer and quicker fatten-
ing Dishley rams greatly improved
these hardy, large-framed Sheep and
iudicious breeding, with heed to the
important lessons which Mr.. Bakewell
taught, have confirmed and established
the breed in such number of points of
superiority, that it is hardly too much
to say that it now stands pre-eminent
! among the long-wool breeds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
THE FARM.
Tim Bunker on Learning from MIS-
takes.

We have been good many years
learning what crows were made for,
and the lesson is not very well under
stood. This year we are likely to get
additional light. The spring was wet
in HOokertowh, and better prospects
for grass were never held out. The
crop was good, but after it was gather
ed the grub of the May-bug began to
show the results of It's depredatiOns,
both in the pastures and in the
meadows. My attention was called to
them by the flocks Of crows in the big
pasture, and the adjoining fields. L
did not suppose there were so many
crows i'll the neighbOrhood. They fire.
quent the shore in winter, coming
long distances to feed upon the clam
banks, when food Is scarce elsewhere.
But their favorite diet in summer
seems to be the worms that come FROM
the May-bug. They have great skill in
detecting the presence of this grub.
and if the crows were protected in their
period of incubation, they would be-
come 80 numerous as to exterminate
these pests, or to reduce their numbers
so much that they would do no serious
damage. In some of my fields the
grass roots are destroyed in large
patches, so that you can scrape off the
stubble with rake. There can be no
good crop Of hay until these places are
re-seeded. For several generations
war has been waged upon the crow, be-
cause he pulled corn out in the retired
fields on the edges of woodland. Town
and State have put bounties upon him,
and he has been hunted at all stages of
the year, to get the bounty money. The
boys have sought out his nesting place,
climbed tall trees, and cleaned his nest
of the callow young. Men have put a
dead carcass back Of the barn to entice
him within gun-shot, and he has been
treated as deadly enemy. He has
been branded with bad name, and
''scarecrow" has been applied to all
those non-descript contrivances that
disfgure cornfelds to keep off the birds.
Still he vindicates his right to be, and
the response which Nature makes to
this unreasoning warfare is, protect
the crow or do worse" A few hills of
corn in spring time is small damage
compared to the grass crop of whole
farm destroyed by grubs. On the
whole, the wiseacres at the State capi-
tai make poor work at mending the
legislation of the Almighty. Take
care of the crows, and the crows will
take care of your grubs.-Ame'ican
AgyicuLtuTiSt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
Can Insects Talk Togetherp

1.-TWO ants" says Buchner, "when
they are talking together. stand with
their heads opposite each other, work
ing their sensitive feelers in the live
liest manner, and tapping each others
heads Numerous examples prove
that they are in this way able to make
mutual communications, and even on
certain definite subjects. 81 have
Often" says the English naturalist,
Jessie, placed small green caterpillar
into the nest. 1t can be Immediately
seen that the little creatures hold a con-
versation by means of their feelers, and
this being ended, they repair together
to the caterpillar in order 10 drag it
into the nest by their united strength.
Further, have observed the meeting
of ants on the way to and from their
nest. They stop, touch each other
with their feelers, and appear 20 hold IA
conversation, which have good reason
to suppose relates to the best ground
for obtaining food.' Hague writes in
a letter to Darwin that he one day
killed with his finger n number of ants
who came every day from hole in the
wall TO some plants standing on the
chimney-piece. He had tried the effect
of brushing them away, but il WAS of
no use, and the consequence of the
slaughter was that the ants who were
on their way turned back. and tried to
persuade their companions, who were
not aware of the danger, To turn back
also. A short conversation ensned be-
tween the ants, which, however, did
not result in immediate return. for
those who had just left the nest first
convinced Themselves of the truth of
the report.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
Loss of Nitrogen in Purchased
Manures When Applied to Crops.

| will now endeayOr TO show what
loss of the nitrogen in the manure, has
taken place in our own experiments on
the growth of potatoes at ROthamsted.
In order to measure the effect of nitro
gen, and also ascertain whether any,
and if so what amount of loss has
taken place, our plan has been to grow
the crop continuously with mineral
manures alone. We consider that by
this means the crop avails itself of all
the sources of nitrogen at its disposal,
whether they be derived from the soil
or the atmosphere. When. in addition
to the same minerals, nitrogen in some
soluble form is applied to the potatoes
in another experiment, we consider that
the increase In the crop over that
grown by minerals alone, is due to the
nitrogen of the manure, and further, If
we deduct the amount of nitrogen in
the crop grown by minerals alone, from
the amount contained i'm the crop
grown by minerals and nitrogen, the
residue, when compared with the
amount Of nitrogen applied in the man.
ure, will give us the measure of the loss.
| must observe, however, that this ex-
pertinent requires to be continued for
a good many years before any safe con-
clusions can be urawn; frs. because of
the great influence of favorable, or un-
| favorable seasons. and secondly, be-
cause it is only by the aid of time that
| we can ascertain whether the nitrogen
applied, but not recovered in one crop,
| is available for those which succeed
| The more favorable is the season for
the growth of crop, the better will
the crop be able to avail itself Of the
stores of manure furnished by the soil
and atmosphere. At Rothamsted, the
season just passed was very favorable
for the growth of potatoes, therefore
select this years crop, not rs indicating
what might be the average loss of nitro
gen applied in manure, but to show
how very serious may be the loss, ever
under exceptionally favorable condi
tions.--Amertcon Agrtcttlturist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17

The house committee on commerce is
hard at work trying to divide up 3d.
100000 for harbor and river improve
ments so as to satisfy everybody, prob
ably the amount will be increased to
$4,000, ,O0Oor $15 100000 in committee
of the whole.
General Garibaldi, while driving a
short time ago, met with severe acci-
dent. The carriage was upset, and his
head and limbs were badly bruised
against the stones. The shock stunned
him, but he soon recovered, and seeing
his frightened little son, Manlio, crying,
said to him: "You want to become a
good soldier, and are afraid of two
drops of bloodp
SO it seems that Attorney. General
Brewster wears at his wrists lace ruff
nes. A newspaper corresp' ndent says
that his pretty hands are in strange
contrast to the SCARED face. These
are honorable scars, however, re-
ceived when he was mere child in
saving the life of his little sister. Her
apron caught fire on the nursery hearth,
aud the boy rushed at her and pressed
out the fire, saving her at a fearful
cost to himself.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
Fat People.

Perhaps you fancy your shape. You
do look comfortable and jolly; but as
Psychologist / must find fault with you.
Obesity, like emaciation, is sort of
disease unfavorable to health and long
life. The warm weather makes you
pant and perspire.
met one Of your number at the
beach. 1t was warm afternoon. He
was very uncomfortable. We stopped
to chat a moment, when he exclaimed: :
81 would give ten thousand dollars
to be reduced to one hundred and fifty
pounds. 1 pant and wheeze and sweat,
pant, wheeze and sweat. every time
STIR" And looking earnestly in my
face he said, Doctor, what can you do
for me? What can ! take2 NY fam
lily doctor tells me he can give me some
thing that will whittle me down. Do
you think it can be done?"
"Oh, yes" replied; "nothing is cas-
ier; but 1t is quite unnecessary to take
any medicine. Suppose, sir, you have
a fat horse, much in the condition of
yourself, and some doctor were to pro.
pose to reduce his weight by medicine,
what would you say?"
"I should tell him could reduce his
weight by reducing the amount of his
food"
! "Just so, and yor would be quite
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17

The characteristics of the breed
when well developed, are large size,
with admirable form; bone enough to
carry well a carcass weighing 200 to
$50, and occasionally 800 pounds, or
even more; early maturity (the lambs
also attaining very soon large size and
fitness for market, due, primarily to
their hardness. and secondarily, to the
great abundance of milk yielded by the
ewes); notable prolificacy of the ewes,
and their excellent neeces. In the mat
ter of fleece there has been constant
improvement, not only does it more
completely cover the body, extending
below the knees and the hooks, some
times even to the feet, and almost all
over the belly. but well over the poll.
This feature is fOolishly valued by
breeders, and unshorn locks are left
often hanging like deformity over the
eyes of favOrite sheep. We must note
also as characteristic of the breed, that
the mutton is less tallowy, the fat more
interlarded, and the flesh more marbled
than that Of less improved long-wool
sheep.-American Agrtcult,wtst.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-02-17
Useless Studies.

The ether day n young girl of our
acquaintance, who is pursuing select
ed course of study in one OF the col
legiate institutions of the city, was ex-
amining the printed curriculum with
reference to deciding what study she
should take up next term. While con-
sulting about the matter, she ran over
the long list Of text books on science,
language, literature, and mathematics,
when suddenly she exclaimed: "I'll tell
you what / would like to study-I
would like to study medicine. | don't
mean that / want to be a physician and
practice, but to know what to do at
home If anybody is sick or anything
happens. l am sure that it would be
more useful to me than"-and she turn
ed to the prescribed course of study
than spherical trigOnometry and navi-
CATION? But we run for a doctor every
time everybody snet yes and coughs, and
L would like to know what to do for
anyone who is little sick" Here is a
matter concerning young women need
some simple but careful instruction.
But who gives them any? AS daugh-
ters in the family, they can repeat the
dates of the Grecian and Roman wars,
work out an intricate problem of
Algebra, and give the technical name
of all the bones in the body. but if tic
baby brother left in their charge burns
his hands or is seized with the Group,
how many of them know the best
thing to do while waiting for the doc
torP And when, as wives and mothers,
the duties Of life increase, how many
OF them have any practical knowledge
chat will help them to meet calmly and
intelligently the every day experiences
OF accidents and Illnesses which are in
evitable in every lamily.-Horper's
Bdzar.