davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
Baltimore.
R.,-rnoRx March 2l.-Flour-

BAIrmoRx, March 2l.-Flour-Steady
and quiet; Howard street and western
superhne So 37@4 90; extra 81 25@5 90;
family S. 25@6 90. Wheat-Western a
shade better and dull No. winter red
spot 81 16IE@1 16S; seller March 81 l6H
bid; seller April 81 l7Ss@1 Tx; seller
May$1 GOAL 201s; seller June 81 2lB9
1 3lA. Corn-Western dull and weak;
mixed spot Csc asked; seller March 62H@
CSC; seller April 63Kc bid; seller May 65H
@65Hc: steamer Coo. Oats-Lower and
dull; Western white 55@56c; mixed So
@55c. Rye-Quiet. Hay-Quiet. Provis-
ions-Quiet; mess pork $50 90. Bulk
Meat-Shoulders and clear rib sides, pack
ed, SN@l1c. Bacon-Shoulders 9Ac; clear
rib sides l2c. Hams-At l4@l5c. Lard
Refined 12hc. Butter - Dull western
packed l7@22c; roll l4@lSc. Eggs
Easier at 10000. Petroleum-Firm; re-
fined SA@S9sc. Coffee-Quiet; Rio car
goes ordinary to fair SH@9hc. Sugar
Quiet; A sof SIC. Whisky-Quiet at
Al 1SLGl 10,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
Petroleum,

PITTSBURGH, March 2i.--Petroleum dnh;
Tn;,eS certificates weaker sNa closed st
81 O4Ls; refined s9slsc PhiiadelPhis de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
L PRIZE. s75,OOO'-6a
louisiana State Lottery Company.

louisiana State Lottery company.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana state Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
Inc same are cond ucted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith towards all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificates
with fac-similes OF our signatures attached
In Its advertisements"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22

RAILROAD BoSDs-Dull and featureless.
STATE SEcURIrIEs-Neglected
srocks-Fhe market was extremely duh
to-day. In the last hour there was a
stronger tone, compared with the close on
yesterday. Prices were q fraction higher
for the general list and 81 per cent higher
for St. Paul and Manitoba.
Transactions III, 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis
RAILwAY-PAN-HAN ROUTE
TUNE TABLE East AND WEI JAN.
foot OF Eleventh street, near Public Landing
% follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22

TOLEDO, March 2l.-wheat-Firm; No.
red winter spot 81 ok: seller May
Al 1sE: seller June 81 1875; seller July
A iOH. bid, 81 1917 asked; seller year
81 O6A bid. CONDUIT; No . spot held
at SIC: seller May SOC: seller June 59}lc.
Oais-Quiet; No. 2 at 43c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
RhilRdelphiR.

PHILApELPHIA, Pa, March 2l.-Fleur-
Weak. Wheat-Opened lower; reacted and
closed steady; No. red 81 81; No. red
elevator 81 iSA91 10; No. 9 red seller March
81 lS1S: seller April 81 l91s@l l9If; seller
May 81 2l1s@1 2lS; seller June 81 2lS@
1 21A. CONCEPTIONS opened lower,
closed steady; car lots fairly active and
steady; rejected 55c; No. 357@60c; steamer
62@62 &c; sail yellow Csc; sail mixed seller
March 65]G @65Nc; seller April 65&@65%ci
seller May 67@67Ec; seller June 6I@
67Izc. Oats-Steady; white 51@55c. But
ter-Dull; New York State and Bradford
county, Pa, extra frsts 2S@25c: Western
good to choice l2@l7c. Gggs-Steady at
2l@2iHc. 0therarticles unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
FNANce AND TRADE.

Money eas per Ceat.-Governments
weak and Lower = stocks Dali -
Flour Dali and Unchanged = wheat
Lower.
New YoRK, March 2.-Monsy at co
5 per cent, closing offered at 4. Prime
mercantile paper 6@7k per cent Sterling
exchange, bankers nominal at 4sO1<; de-
mand 4S3.
GoyEasMESrs-weak and generally q
per cent lower
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
Kidney Disease Cured.

ChriSliansburg, Va, 1885,.
Suffering from kidney disease,
fom which could get no relief, I
tired Bro~n's Iron Bittcrs, which
cured me completely. A child OF
IlIne, recovering from scarlet fever,
al no appetite and did not seen to
lie Abie u eat AT all lEaye him Iron
BI;TerS with the hapPiest results.
]. kYLk MONTAGUE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
Cincinnati.

CTNcINNArr, March 2l.-Cotton-Heavy
at CSC. Fleur-Essyi family 81 5oS4 20;
fancy IS OOG5 so. Wheat-Sronger at
Al OsLZC01 OSX. Confirm at 55@56c.
Oats-DulI at 501sc. Rye-Quiet and
steady at 621I@6S &c. Barley-Qniet and
unchanged. Pork-Firm at SIS 50SlS 20.
Lsrd-Buyers and sellers apart Bulk
Meats-Firm: shoulders 81 so; clear ribs
$40 90. Bacon-Quiet; shoulders s. so:
clear rib $40 80; clear Sill %. Whisky
Firm at 81 IA. Butter-Dul and I'M
ehapOai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, March 21.-Cofee-Quiet
and steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime.
7GlOIIc. Sugsr-Strong; common to good
common 614@6Sc; fair to fully fair SSeS
CSC; prime &c; yellow clarified 7S9Sc'
Molasses-Market ut q standstill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-22
hsarf Disease.


Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa
Dee. ?. 1881.
A&er trying diffeTen, physicians
and many remedies kor palpitation
OF The heart without receiving any
benefit. was advised to Try Browns
lion EirerS. have used two bot
ties and never found anything thar
gave ne 50 much relief
Mr. JESSIE HISS.
F.rthe peculiar troubles to which
AIDES are subject, Browns IRON
B.rlEKs Is invaluable. TYit
81 sure and get the Genuine.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
The Reunited Party,

The republican party is shaking itself
manner that gives promise of substantial
results. There is every indication of an early
and complete restoration of republican
vitality, and unless the signs of the times
are sadly at fault the party will enter upon
the presidential year with assurance
of success in tho grand national
struggle The party prospect is bright
from every point of observation. There is
an encouraging disposition on tho part of old
faction leaders to forget their differences and
join issue against the common enemy. There
have been no dramatic scenes of political
reconciliation--no falling upon necks and
shedding of forced tears, or anything of that
sort; merely quiet handshake and n
mutual understanding and agreement that
the time to proceed to business had arrived.
The party is united in every state this fall.
In Pennsylvania the people are heartily sick
of their experience with bogus reform gov
ernor, and they are now prepared to do bet
ter. They are in contrite and humble frame
of mind. The dose they insisted on taking
last fall has done its perfect work. The re
publican party is absolutely certain TO score {
victory in Pennsylvania this fall.
In Ohio the party is united and confident
aud the indications point to almost certain
triumph. The democracy, which entered tn,
the campaign arrogant and compact is spill
in several factions, each of which is fighting
the other factions hercely. The party 10 sab
stantially solid in Iowa.
The conventions in Massachusetts, and Ne'
York yesterday were spirited, yet harmoni
Gus gatherings. Strong candidates were pu
in the field, and ringing platforms adopte
National Republican., 1883-09-20

little labor 10 read, and less TO forget. II Is very
suitable with which to kill hour or two Of idle
time that otherwise would hang heavy on ones
hands. For sale by Brentano.
Some time ago White, stokes & Allen, pub
lishcr, 1s2 Flnh avenue, New York, published a
painting book by Miss Dora Wheeler ard
offered prizes to those children who should re-
turn tho most successfully co,ogci copies. Miss
Emmett, Miss Townsend, Cud Miss Whceler, the
Judges have Just awarded thee prizes, giving tho
first prize of s75 10 Miss NJ. n. Armstrong, of
Marlborough, n. y; the second prize of $50 to
Miss Margaret c. stiles, of Cartersville, Ga, ND
tho third prize Of s2) to Miss Helen NJ. Armstrong
ofNtarlborough, N. Y.
Each competitor was no older than l6 yenrs
when the work was completed and n certificate
stating this, and that no assistance had been ie
ceiyed, was required in each case. Competing
books came in fom France and England, aS
vol as hom all parts OF the United States,
The Moth American ReUctO for october presents
a feast whose variety is cqualled only by its ex'
ccllcnce. Among the articles specially interest
ing is one by Rev. DR.. r. Hobdr Newton on " Co
operative Distribution" and Prot. DIwkIns orc
OH Early Man in America"
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Enokn and NIngnEInea.

1.-THE Blood of Jesus" by Rev. William Reid. NJ.
A. with an introduction by Rev Edward Payson
Hammond. Is the title of an earnest and valuable
little book on the saving efficacy of tho atonement,
Men the world may laugh Mt it and skcpiiCs de-.
ride but Christians and seekers after salvation
will find it precious indeed Sent by Funk & Wag;
nails, 10 Dey street, ~ Y "The Child's Guide TO
Heaven" by Rev. Edward T. Hammond, comes
from the same firm,
"Recolectlons OF a Naval oGicer-lsil-ise5 -
by Capt Wm. Hlrwar Parker, is a very interest
ing memoir OF a quarter century experience of
'perlS and incidents by flood and fell, written by
O gentleman who has won high reputation as a
scientific sailor and engineer. Published by
SclibneEs Sons, New York, and sent by Wm. Bal
lantyne " Son. The book Is considerably above
the usual standard Of works Of this class.
G. p. Putnam's Sons publish "Topies of the
Times" q series of representative essays ON ques-
tons Of the day, which deserves more than a
passing notice. 1t is edited by Titus Munson
Coan, name which guarantees fair and excel
lGnCe in tho selection of the essays. They ar'
wlitten by Vernon Lee, Frances Power Cobbe, Ed
mund Gurney, Leslie Stephen, and i. 6. Shuck
burgh. They are all famous papers, the ono oI
"AgnoStic Morality" by Miss Cobbe. being one o
| her brightest and most interesting Efforts. Fol
sale by Brentano.
"1he Drothas; or, A Far Look Ahead, +" by Isma
| Thinsen, published by a. Z. Putnams sons NeY
York. !sRn attempt, under the guise OF an iuiagl
native experience. 10 resolve some speculativ
doctrines as to mans possibilities and destiny uu
der different conditions than prevail in the pres
ent life, For sale by Brentano.
"A Righteous Apostate," by Clara Lama, is a
interesting story, well written. and requiring eu
National Republican., 1883-09-20

upon which the whole people can stand Tho
party men express confidence in the ability
Of the organization to mako winning fight
against warning democracy in New York and
Butlerism in all its ropulsive hideousness in
Massachusetts,.
The very strongest mon have been put to
the front in New Jersey, and the outlook is
flattering. The chances there are admittedly
good, and it is moro than probable that tho
democratic ring ticket will be overthrown at
the polls.
Tho Maryland democracy is distracted and
"all torn up" The hostile factions are rend-
ing and clawing each other, while, on tho
other hand, the republican organization was
never in bettor shape. There are no sweet
republican bells jangling out Of tune IN
Maryland, My Maryland" this year.
1t is pleasure to contemplate tho prospect.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The resignation of Cadet Michael Harrng-
ton, fourth class, United States military
academy, is accepted by the secretary of war.
Leave of absence for three months to take
effect when his services can be spared by his
department commander is granted Lieut.
Francis 2. Fremont, Sd infantry.
Leave of absence on surgeons certificate of
disability granted lst Lieutenant julius J..
Quentin 14th infantry, is extended five
months on surgeons certificate of disability.
The superintendent general recruiting
service will cause twenty recruits to be pre-
pared and forwarded under proper charge to
Fort Omaha, Nebraska, for assignment to
company c, 4th infantry.
The superintendent mounted recruiting
service will cause eighteen recruits to be pre-
pared and forwarded under proper charge to
Fort Omaha, Neb., for assignment to the 9th
cavalry, as follows: Six TO troop L, five to
ii, and seven to troop M.
Steward James Carroll 0ate sergeant COM
pany G. 9Th infantry, now on duty at Fort
Douglass, Utah territory, will proceed from
| that post to Fort Smelling, Minnesota, and re-
| port in person TO the commanding general
department Of Dakota for assignment TO
dut
Passed Assistant Engineer J. A. B. Smith,
ordered to duty at the Norfolk navy yard,
and also to care for tho engines and appur-
tenances of the Franklin Comdr. Henry b.
/. Robcson detached from the command of the
Miantonomoh and placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. Comdr, VIM. r. Mead and Passed AS
sistant Engineers J. S. Ogden and II. L. Frick
! from the Miantonomoh and placed on waiting
orders Lieut.. Ross, from the Miantonomoh
and ordered to duty in the navigation depart.
ment of the New York navy yard; Lieut.
II. r. Mcintosh, from the Miantonomol
and ordered to duty in the photographic
Office Passed Assistant Surgeon Joseph Ii
Buyan, from the Miantonomoh to duty al
museum of hygien, Washington; Passed As
sistant Surgeon A. f, Magruder, from duty al
Villefranche, France, and granted six months
leave, with permission to remain abroad
Paymaster A. W. Bacon, from duty at Vile
franche ordered to settle accounts. and re
turn home by April l I; Assistant Paymaste
8. l.. Heap, from the Miantonomoh, ordered
to settle accounts, and wait orders Assistan
Engineers Il. X. Freeman and Theodore +
BurgdprG, from the MiantOnOmoh to duty il
bureau of steam engineering Assistant En-
gineer +, NJ Bennett from the Richmond
when she is about to leave the Asatic station
and granted one years leave from date of dc
tachment, with permission to remain abroad
National Republican., 1883-09-20
-
The Labor Committee.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Mrs. DR.. Clarence S
Lozier continued hcr testimony to-day before
the senate committee on labor and education
She urged the necessity of a proper educa.
tion of the young in the principles of hygiene
and physiology, and especially in the case ol
young girls. The latter should be taught by
women physicians.
Miss Helen Potter testified in regard to the
condition of the poorer districts in this city
the lack OF water supply in the tenement
house district, bad sewerage, i'll ventilated
rooms. She recommended technical educa.
tion as q means of dignitying labor.
Mrs. Emily Ferner, the president of the
Working Womens Protective association
testified as to the workings of her association
Col. Emmons Clark, secretary to the board
of health, gave testimony as to the sanitary
condition of the city.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
rHE scuEME WOULDN'T WORK.

THE SCHEME WOULDN'T WORK.
An Effective Flank Movement OF the
Postmaster General on the Louisville
Lottery.
The following letter, which is self explana-
tory, was sent from the postoilice department
yesterday;
PosToFFrcE DEPARTMENT, WAsHTEGToN,
ID. G.. Sept. 10, 1s53.-B. MERCHANT, POST
MASTER, New ORLEANS, LA.--Sir: Since YOU
were instructed TO deliver no registered let
ters reaching your office addressed 10 M. A.
Dauphin, and to redeem no meney orders
payable TO him, he has directed, in an ad-
vcrti5ement inserted in certain newspapers,
that all registered letters intended for him
and concerning tho Louisiana State Lottery
company be addressed TO tho New Orleans
National bank at New Orleans, and that all
money orders sent to your Office for his beno-
fit and concerning tho business of said lottery
company be made payable to said bank. l
am i'll possession of trustworthy information
that this bank has been and still is receiving
through your office registered letters and
money orders for the benefit of NJ. A. Dau-
phin in pursuance of his published directions.
This is u defiant scheme on tho part Of NJ.
A. Dauphin and the New Orleans National
bank to ovadc the orders which have been
ed TO you by tho postmaster general.
In pursuance of the statutes of tho United
states intended to protect the mails and the
public against business which is vicious and
immoral, and which in the main preys upon
the ignorant aud creiulous.
This bank cannot be permitted to stand in
the shoes of NJ. A. Dauphin, and thus enable
him to accomplish by indirection what he is
not allowed to do directly. Hereafter, there
fore, you will deliver to the New Orleans
National bank no registered letters and re.
deem no money orders payable to it; but
deal with tn same as directed by the order
of the department Of Nov 13, 1879.
This order will be revoked whenever the
bank gives satisfactory evidence that il has
! abandoned the above scheme. Very respect
fully, w. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Tho Cnrnnna In Haitian.

BosToN, Sept. 19.--Tho members Of the
Corean embassy, with their attaches. inter
pretor, and Percival Lowell, foreign secre-
tary, arrived hero on the United States
steamship Despatch from New York this
morning, and were taken TO the Hotel Ven.
dome, where they will remain during their
stay. They are the guests of Gen. Norton,
secretary Of the foreign exhibit, to-day, and
at IL o'clock visited that building in hi:
company. President Arthur cent a note in
advance of their arrival ordering all federal
officials to receive and care for the embassy
and note requesting the state authorities tc
extend such courtesies as the occasion de-
manded. They will remain in Boston unit
Sunday.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Ex-Gov. Chamberlain on DIahone.

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina
has written letter to ex.Congressman Dczeu-
dorf in which he argues against tho coalition
movement and declares that the only way to
preserve the republican party in tho south is
TO frown down anything in the line of opera
tions mapped out by Gen. Malone. This
remarkable epstle was hawkod about
newspaper row last night but the
caterers of news for M tropolitan dailies did
not appear 10 take to it very kindly.
prominent official who had been favored with
perusal of tho letter, said that IL was an
admirable production in its way, and reflected
the experiences OF the ex-governor as politi-
cal leader who had been an excellent archi-
tect in party building during his career in
South Carolina
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Tho RiNerdnIe n.aaster.

The secretary of tho treasury yesterday
ordered the suspension from inspection duty
Of Alexander Cauldwell, assistant inspector of
boile,s at New York. pending the invcstiga-
tion Of the Riverdale disaster. Caudwell is
the inspector who gave the last certificate of
inspection for the Riverdalc. Supervising
Inspector General Dumont has received n
letter from Supervising Inspector Starbuck,
of New York, stating that tho latter expects
to have the witness, Arthur Hyatt, before the
investigating hoard to-day. Hyatt is the
man who says the fireman on the Riverdale
reported to the engineer before the vessel left
the dock on the day of tho disaster that she
had blown holo in her boiler.
National Republican., 1883-09-20

THE people of Dakota now have constitu-
tion but for all practical purposes they might
as we'll have q white elephant. They will
find little use for it for the present without
they can give satisfactory security that at
the next presidential election they will pre-
sent solid delegation in favor Of the demo-
cratic candidate. 1t looks like the people out
there might he willing to do little thing
like that, but some how or other tho voters
will persist in believing that the republican
party is good enough for them,
National Republican., 1883-09-20

Coy. PATTIsoN has vetoed the joint resolu-
ton forced upon the Pennsylvania legislature
by the republican members cutting of lcgis.
lative pay after Sept. 10, and the salary grab.
bers will go on doing nothing and getting SO
day for it. The stroke of the pen that enabled
the sham reform governor of Pennsylvania to
defeat the honest wish of the honest people of
the state cost $27s6i in accumulated pay
from the tenth of tho month. Tho special
session has cost the state in salaries alone
100000 in round numbers, with a prospect of
another $3oOOoO going the same way--and all
to no purpose. OF such is the kingdom of
sham reform.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
The soldiers, Homestead Act.

Secretary Teller has just decided case OF
interest to settlers under the soldiers home
stead act. Ono Lawson made entry under
this act Of tract of land in Colorado. He
improved the land, planted crops, but they
did not mature, his improvements were de.
stroyed by fire, and he was compelled tenn
porarily to leave the place. Thereupon Clook
came in and attempted to onter the tract,
basing his claim upon Lawson's abandonment.
Secretary Teller decided the contract in favor
of Lawson, holding that he was compelled to
leave by causes beyond his contract, and that
there was no abandonment within the spirit
of the law.
National Republican., 1883-09-20

THE soft and gentle influences of south
western civilization arc receiving q striking
illustration just now in New Mexico, On the
heels of the news that a squad of cowboys had
taken possession of the town of Tucson, and
that the civil authorities were poworless to
suppress them, comes the intelligence of a
thrilling tragedy near Santa Fe, at the foot of
tho Zuin mountains. A rich herder, named
Jesus Mason, was playing cards in saloon
with some companions. Gabriel Navarro en-
tered and blew blast of defiance at
Jesus Mason, who was an old enemy. Jesus
Mason, assisted by lnatious PelIo and other
friends Of seriptural cognomen, expelled
Gabriel from tho building. Gabriel laid fol-
Jesus WITT double barrelcd blow gun, and
when he came to tho door filled him witt
buckshOt to such an extent that Jesus turnet
National Republican., 1883-09-20

INCREASED and increasing ferocty is the
most noticeably new feature of the journal
istic row that is raging in Cincinnati. The
battle has spread over the whole state of Ohio
aud several of the outlying provinces, and
presidential, senatorial, state, and county
officers arc involved in the issue. After the
gradually quiet, the fighters will quit calling
names, and the fires will shoulder for few
weeks and perhaps months. Peace will mover
be restored however.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
The Dakota Funny Man.

bismarck Tribune
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
When men spoon up TO steaming rums
And lose their faith in beer.
~
Pat Donan is the only man in America who can
swim the Niagara whirlpool, When he would
approach from below the falls would stop and be.
gin to back up in reverential awe, thus calming
the fury OF the great maelstrom.
~
A rash youth began TO play "I Want to be An
Angel ON an ACCORDION in a Montana mining
camp last Sunday, and an obliging friend accom-
modated him. The ball struck him just back OF
the left year.
Lotta and Mary Anderson are liked by Chicago,
although there is a wide difference between them.
Miss Anderson always kicks with her arms
~
A Bismarck maiden is so susceptible to cold that
| a glance at the frosting on a wedding cake makes
| her sneeze and rub her nose.
aes
John Browns ghost can be seen fitting about
Harper's Ferry, II carries u spiritual looking
knapsack.
National Republican., 1883-09-20

THE hammering at Willard stock continues
with undiminished vigor on Wall street, and
there is faint suspicion that Gould and
Vanderbilt have resolved to pound the life
out of it, Yesterday the traders sold heavily,
and Northern Pacific declined II per cent.
to 3s2, and the preferred 22 to III, while
Oregon Transcontinental fell per cent. to
2. Perhaps Gould has determined that
Willard must CO." The Gould shibboleth
is "tlrn the Willard out"
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Arohits,t Hnl,a sncoes.nr.

Supervising Architect Hill said last night
that he did not think the question of who was
to succeed him had been considered at all /;
that his resignation had not been decided
upon by himself till within the last twenty
four hours. There are already number of
applicants for the position of supervising
architect by telegraph and otherwise. 1t was
stated last night that Col Smithmeycr would
be strongly pressed for the position.