davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23

RAILROAD BONDS-StronS.
STATE SEcURITIEs-Without feature, ex-
cept for Tennessee old 6s, which sold up
TO Al.
SroCKs-The market opened firmer to.
day, and advanced steadily up to the last
hour when the weakest sales were made.
Compared with last nights prices the mar
ket was generally a fractien higher.
Transactions 1871 coo shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23

Valuable and Convenient. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL. TROCHES are widely known as nm
admirable remedy for BranchitiS, HOa 'SeneSs,
Coughs and other troubles Of the Throat and
Lungs They contain no hurtful ingredients,
but may al all times be used with safety. Sold
ORiy an bOIcs. Price - cents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23

So to $40 .y q. Adams aG%s s sa@plss sp ~
Portland Maine tyl6so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23


Hyoa aSs -sask Hop Bttsn vim surely -
Nature In makiIg Z you well when allelss faili
II you are oostiye % dyspepto, o. 80 sunsf.
ing from any otherof the numerous dissasss
Of the stomach or bowels. IL u ysof own fAnlt
II you remain IN, Cor Hop Hittsrs ars spvsf.
eiRn remedy In al such complaints,
lyon ars wasstng away with any form q
Kidney diseaee, stop tempting Death this
moment. and turn for cure 70 Hop BittsI
II you are siek With that tsrfsls siekaeD
Nervouness, you win nnd . -ealm In 0ilead"
In the pse Of Hop Htfera
II you are . frequentsr. or resident OF .
miasmatic district, barrieade your SySten
against The scourEe OF couutries-malarials
epidemic, bilious, AMI Intermittent fevers-
Oy the u,us NJ Hop RttterA
IL you have rough, .ptmply, or sallow sktn,
bad breath, pains and aches, and tea nieer.
able aensrsily, Hop Bitten WI Owe yoo fais
skin, rich olocd, and sweetest hseAth, hsenA
In mort tSey cure all diseases Of the ston.
ach, RoweiA Blood. Liver. Nerves, kidneyr
PrichtS Disease. $50 will Be paid for cass
they will not cure or help.
That moor, tedridden. invalid wife, sister,
mother or da tighter, can b. made Tie picture
of health, by q few BOTTLES OF Hop bluer.
costing but tribe VIII you iet them senerf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
MEDICAL.
E4CTSi

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Browns
Iron BITTERS is good for.
1t viii cure Heart Disease, Parai-
y D.-Nsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
umPtiOn, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Is wonderful curative power is
simply because il purihes and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, DIVES out all disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
EDUCATIONAL.

60Oaweek in YOUR own town. ferns
500 and Is oaIht free. Address II. Hal
let & Co, Portland. Ne. iyiesc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 6a25 per Cent.-GOvernneots
HIgher-Stocks Higher-FIour Dull
and UnchanE ed-W heat Active.

New YORK, March 22.-Money at 6CS
IS per cent, closing at 20. Prime mercan-
tile paper 697K per cent. Sterling eex-
change, bankers bills steady at 4SO; de-
mand 4S3.
GoyERNNExfs-4s Z per cent. higher;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
Toledo.

TOLEDO, March 22-Wheat-Quiet and
weak, closing firm; No. red winter spot
81 09X; seller April 81 lOH; seller May
81 1917; seller June 81 1915 bid; u IA
asked; seller July 81 1OA:, Corn-F l,I'
No. 2 spot held at SEC; seller May o'Ia''
Oats-Dull: No. at 43c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23

CSC; seller May 64H@641Ec: seller June
sac: steamer 59Ic. Oats-Easy. but not
ouotably lower. Rye-Lower; dull at csc
Hsy-Unchanged Provisions-Unchanged;
Quiet Butter-Dull; western packed ll9
&c; roll 14@1sc. Eggs-Scaree and hrm
at 2Oc. Observation-Disclosures. Cotiee6a
Firm: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair SIG
9Lc. sugar-sieady; A soft SIC. Whisky
-Ouiet ar 81 181lG1 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
FS9ssT WORT

MY friend, F. c. Legard, Of this city. used
u b.. drawn double from painful Kidney
Disease. kidney Wort cured him."-Jas. II.
Kinney, Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa, Aug.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
* BIN ssSSxZIsIsS

~irr gtiued % lbs. in two months, writes
T. c. rowrr Of Trenton, ILL.,, dee. 2-S2), land
am veil man. ia suffered with liver diSor'
de. ,lure -. Kidney. Wort cured me-"
>tiuu, WORDS from New York clergyman:
y a.a.y1ni,ngly recommend Kidney.wort.
:, --,atry heuentted me-" says Rev. {. E.
kvrab,e, % Mohawk, ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May ?, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when / commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and l
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to my daily household duties.
am nOW using the third bottle and |
am regaining strength daily, and
Cheerfully recommend il TO all
l cannot say too much in praise
q il. Mrs. MARY {. BRASHRAR,
ia Freshman 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23

- - = zs-ns-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
Cincinnati.

BALrInoRk, March % -Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Western quiet and
steady; No. winter red spot 81 1917; sell,
er March 81 1871 bid: seller April 81 l7H
bid: seller May 81 2O@l 2ok; seller June
81 2OM. Corn-WPstern easier; mole &C
tive; mixed SPOT 62Kc; seller April 62}sG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-23
Kidney Disease Cured.

Christi2nsburg. Va, 1851.
Suffering from kidney disease.
fom which could get no relief.
tired Browns Iron BilIerS, which
cured me G. mplstely. A child OF
Tune, recovering from scarlet fever,
la no appetite and did not seem to
lie able 70 eat At all lgAVe him Iron
B.uCrS with the haPpieSt results.
J.. kYLK MONTAGUE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-10
FOREIGN NEWS

DUBLIN, Jupe 9-Timo'hy Kelly,
convicted 0: participation in the Phe-
nix Park murders, was hanged in Kill
mainham Jail at S o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Variar, . member OF the Pris'
oner's Aid Society, called upon the
Lord Lieutenant last evening. and gave
him personal assurance that at s o'clock
ON the night Of the Phenix Park mur-
der Kelly was present at the meeting
of that Society. This ,noraing Varian
stood among the people outside the
iail. and stated that he expected every
moment to hear that Kelly had been
reprieved. The crowd was very qaiet.
A number Of women fervent'y read the
prayers for the dying. When the black
flag, sigualizirg the execution, was
hoisted over he prison dome, q young
woman fell on her knees and called rhe
curse of God upon James Grey, the
informer. The crowd soon dispersed.
Kelly, it will be remembered, va
tried twice under the same rules en-
ployet! 10 the preceding trials. and both
juriss refused t> convict. Then the
Especial jury" system was adopted,
whereby the prisones's counsel was net
allowed to challenge any juror, while
the Crown lawyers had unlimised right
Of challenge. Under the system. Mr..
Gladstone. or Queaa Victoria herself,
could have been convicted just at lin
othy Kelly was. The conclusion is that
Kelly, whether innocent or guilty, was
iudicislly murdered, not having been
given fair and inpa' tisl'trlaI.
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-The execr-
ton Of Snlei,nau Daoud, for setting fire
to Alexandria aftec the E7aiish bon'
bardnent, took place in tbs midst OF
the ruins in the great square Of AK
anlria this morning. Tae doamea man
had TO be almost carried to the sesftold,
and was nearly comatnse from triett
before he was finally hanged. Some
pers ~ he died before the drop fad:
On his way t, execution ha m"rmurao
TIA, lie had been y:ctim!S3d by Araci
P,lsha.
LnspoS, June GA debit occnr.
red IN the Commons lass hight relative
TO the intended execution OF Sn.eiDan
Dscu'. The members opposed 80 the
execution, led by Sir George Campbell.
urred the government to telegraph
reonest tn stay tie execution. slf
Druramond Wclf asserted that the
dea.i, of Suleitnsn D.oud was hurried
in or;le. to silence his charges against
the khedive. Gladstone declared tn at
as TIE government was not informed
that there had been any injustice done
TO tie condemned they had distinctly
declined t, interfere IN the matter.
Lord Randolph Churchill said the
Egyptian war was Gis@racefai and nos
.loriaus to Eugl..ad. as tie government $
purrst-t1e khaiiye-was the real au-
thor of the n1assacres IN Alexandria.
LoSDoS, June 9.-The committee Of
influential sIip.o.nera ca the subject Ct
another Snez Canal has resolved 10
proceed vigorously WITH she proposed
work. especially as the statements nsde
by De Lesseps as the meeting OF the
Suez Carai Company in Paris are re-
garded as most ursstl.fact The as
sumption OF De Lssseps tist harmony
exists between himself AMI the Eugllali
directors Is strongly disaprroved-
LoNpoS, June 9.-The Irish mem
bers of Parliament viii give banquet
to United States Senator Jopes OF Flor
ida at Westminster.
Delta chief., 1883-06-27
In the San Juan Noun ,..n..

by J. J. Reilly I'm Harpcrs Weekly.
That portion of the San Juan country
known us the Red Mountain district, situated
in Southwestern Colorado, is at the present
time creating considerable excitement, owing
to the discovery Of large bodies Of rich min
eral.
The district comprises an area Of about
forty square miles, lying between the San
Juan and San Miguel ranges, and varies in
altitude from 10000 to $500 feet above sea
level. The character of ore predominating
in the immediate vicinity of Red Mountain
is an argcntifcrous galena, carrying gray cop
per and gold. II seems strange TO relate that
in country where from six TO twenty feet of
snow falls during the winter a "trail'--a
space large enough for an animal to pass
through-could be kept open for the ship.
mcnt of the precious metal nevertheless it is
true, and to-day presents an active and lively
scene. One train after another laden with
minerals is TO be seen descending the slope of
the mountain; when unloaicd ut the nearest
point to the wago4 road, they return again
with provisions and lumber for building pur-
poses.
The impetus given through the wonderful
discoveries that are Of daily occurrence has
started five towns over divide of II 500 feet
above sea level, and as there are no wagon
roads, everything has to be packed in on
burro (Angiicc ass) or mule train. II is an
interesting sight to see the driver of down
train get his animals in position to allow the
up train to pass him. Occasionally an ami.
NAL becomes unmanagcablc, and the two
trains becomes so mixed up that the greatest
confusion prevails. The yelling Of the
drivers together with the braying of the bur.
ros make the most hideous noise imaginable.
Now and then burrc Is crowded OF the
trail, and rolling over and over down the
mountain, suddenly lands on his feet, stag.
gers for moment, looks around, then walks
of as unconccrnedly ns though nothing had
happened.
The greater part Of the prospecting in this
section was accomplished on snow shoes, a.
1t was late last fall before the value Of the
Delta chief., 1883-06-27

territory was realized. Fully two thousand
prospectors are at work, and before midsum-
mer it is estimated at least ten thousand will
endeavor to WOO the giddy goddess. Capital
is coming in from all parts of the country
and the immense quantity of goods consumed
fully convnces the investigator that the San
Juan will in the near future rank as the
leading gold and silver producing region of
the United States.
When n mining excitement is instigated by
numerous discoveries of rich mineral every
foot of available ground is sometimes stak ed
Off almost as soon as its success is assured.
Unexplored territory then attracts the atten-
ton of the prospector, who eager to get in
first and obtain the most desirable locations,
sometimes takes desperate chances in reach
ing the goal of his aspirations. On reaching
the greater attitudes, particularly in the
spring of the year, through wooded country,
he encounters patches of snow, over which
with a heavily laden burro, it is almost i'm
possible to pass. Once the animal breaks
through the crust covering of the snow, the
hardships Of prospecting begin to manifest
themselves. Not only does the poor burro
become discouraged, but the heart of the in
dividual sinks within him. A few moments
are consumed in hunting a packed trail,
which is used to haul game to market. Then
comes the trouble of shovcling for the burros
in order TO reach the game trail, which proves
not only tedious but difficult undertaking.
No sooner is the trail reached than violent
storm breaks upon him with all the fury of
blizzard, and in few moments the trail,
which was perceptible for long distance, is
completely covered, and he is obliged to rely
upon the blazed trees that serve to mark its
course. Occasionally an obstinate animal
will wander of into the snow, and after fioun-
dering around for few moments-all the
time receiving the carcsses of an enraged
prospcctor in his own peculiar way-is re-
stored again, taking care TO follow the course
designated by his master.
The summit or divide is now reached, II 500
feet above sea level. The rest of the journey
is all down hill, and the most hazardous.
Here and there, hidden from view by the re.
Gently fallen snow, along the trail are patches
of ice; should man beast slip and fall
when rounding steep part of the mountain,
he would be hurled down thousands of feet,
and probably land where no human help
could reach him. At this juncturc the pros
pector takes the burro by the tail, which is
termed in miners lingo, "tailing," and hangs
on like grim death, carefully feeling his way
along TO the bottom or over the worst part,
when feeling of thankfnlness comes over
him and he VOWS he will never undertake
such journey again, little dreaming how
near deaths door he had passed but mo-
mcnt ago.
Delta chief., 1883-06-27

deeper into the hidden riches of the mines.
So rich was some of the ore left in the old
works that it paid sufficient to enable them
to revive their hariendas and produce annual
ly over $1,000, 900; but the fatal revolutions
that have existed in Mexico during the last
eight years were again destined to throw
cloud over this prosperity, and in 1857 the
war of the priests commenced, and continued
until 1868, giving the government great con-
sternaton and causing the mines of GUIANA
juato to be burdened by the heaviest taxation
ever known yet still through all the dark
DAYS it has managed to sustain its brilliant
reputation, and my examination, which has
been impartial and unbiased, / am firm in
the opinion that it is the richest and most
powerful fssure at present known to the
world.
For fourteen miles the geological wonder
traverses the mountains, the crevice showing
ut its most remote dicoveries the same COM
manding appearance that distinguishes it at
it's largest and richest openings. As far north
as Providencia the mineral Is identical with
that of GIanajuato, while the grea, works OF
Sirena upon the south prove eonclusively the
power of the vein. There is no perceptible
difference in any Of the explored ore lodes,
the mineral of the Nalenciana is the mineral
of Rsyas being that class known rs free mill
ing ore, which has made the name of Nevada
known to millions in mining circles. In the
Valenciana and Rayas mines there are over
5000 works aggregating fully ninety miles of
drifts, slopes, tunnels and cross-cuts,
gouged and cut up that the cataeombs of
Paris are secondary. These works extend
over an area Of 1900 feet in length by an
average OF ! 400 feet in depth, calculating the
two mines together. The width varies The
average ore loslcs in Rayas are 500 feet while
there is a vein width of nearly 900 feet, ear
rying body of ore in places the entire dis
lance, and where such was the case, the
workings are the best described by compar-
ing them with the cells in honeycomb.
The intervening ground between the excava-
iions are masses Of ore, while among the re-
fuse in the darl; and gloomy corridors there
are millions of cargoes of valuable mineral.
The eminent Francisco Glennie, the director
in-chi,f of these mines, informed me that in
cleaning out some passages between Mellado
and Rayas he extracted 10000 cargoes of ore
that had been LEFT in the cells by the old
Spaniards, and il his opinion, also that of
Ygnacio lbarguencoita. director of Rayas,
that in Valcnciana, Mellado and Rayas there
are to-day full S7o,ooo,ooo, not to mention
the amounts in the intervening bodies
These old workings have exposed bodies Of
mineral of magnitude never equaled, and if
there is to he discovered the NEUROLOGICAL
fountain that will cause silver to lose its
commercial value, think it will prove to he
Ncia Madrc. II is "a vein that $50 years of
steady working by thousands through reign
Of terror, war and famine has never ceased to
Send into the world stream Of glittcring
metal, and is to-day producing millions an
nually, giving employment to 10000 men,
and assisting town of 81 900 people,
Delta chief., 1883-06-27
Thc veta Nnsirc.

Henry u. Clifford.
This remarkable fissurc vas discovered by
the early invaders. after the conquest Of
Mexico, upon the 18th day Of April 1858, ai
the present shan of the Iayas mine, having
found standing ont in bold prominence bodies
of ialneral Of great value, and from shis re-
rnarkablc discovery dates the comneneemen,
of the extraction OF the enormous mass Of
silver that has since been obtained from the
Ncta Madre. This remarkable find 80 es.
cited the cupidity Of the Spanish that IL was
not long ere the name OF the Mena del Raya,
was 10 the mouth Of every man and woman
connected with mining In both old and new
Spain.
The product Of silver Mt one time was 80
large that il was the cause of political dis
.ension, and nm army was at all times station
cI near Guanajunto. For 100 years this
Rayas and Mciiado excitement continued,
and the amount extracted through their crude
appliances amounted To n sum almost incrc.
diblc, for in many eases the extraction of the
ore was mainly by building fires against the
faces, and then throwing hot water on the
heated mass.
In 1905 the first bonanza of the famous
Nalcnciana was uncovered, and until is06
the mining excitement in Guanajuato con,in-
ued to n height that was never before equaled.
Alcmnn, the gGcat historian states that from
1867 10 1909 the mining fevcrswas great
that homes were neglected and The plow laid
inside for the pick and hammer, and a grain
famine threatened the country. But success
of such, magnitude was doomed 10 meet with
advcrscs, uni in 1soo, when the mineral in
dustry was in height of prosperity, the war
broke out, and the troops destroyed Mt one
blow all the works of the miner that had been
erected at cost Of 40 much time and trouble.
The many hacicndas were ruined and mining
which was the pride of Mexico came to u
standstill as compared to its past greatness
This war had n most depressing effect upon
nll Guanaiuato. On its account the mines
were compelled to remain idle; finally the
old enemy Of the miners obtained the upper
hand, and day by dny the rich deposits were
buried deeper and deeper under the waters.
At the same time, MS an additional obstacle,
the Spanish government placed u contribu-
tion upon the works which tended TO stiff
further destroy the vitality of the mining in.
dustry.
But soon the miners gained courage, led
on by the knowledge that rich returns
would reward their efforts, and the mines
began again TO throw out the steady stream
of precious metals that has made the vcta
Madrc SO famous. Year by year the miners
gained strength, and between is42 and 1864
the production exceeded annually any of the
past recorded amounts in fact, in these
twelve years Guanjuato, with its mills that
had risen PhGnix like from the ashes, threw
into circulation SOL 100000, this product
coming principally from valenciana, Rayas,
Mellado, Cata, and the famous Lux. After
the war there were no new works Of any mag.
nitudc commenced upon the vcta Madrc, the
miners having confined themselves to extract.
ing the ores above water level that had been
left behind In their frantic haste to delye
Delta chief., 1883-06-27
In Constant Demand.

The practical, plain young girl.
Not-afraid- ofthe-rain young girl,
A pociical posy,
A ruddy and rosy,
A helpcr-ofself young girl.
At-homc-in.her-place young girl;
A neyer-will-l young girl;
A toiler serene,
A life pure and clean,
A Aprincess-ofpeace young girl.
A wear-hcr-own-hair young girl;
A free -from-a-stare young girl;
Improves every hour.
No sickly sunflower,
A wealth -ofrarc-scnse young girl.
Picnty-room- -in-her-shocs young girl;
No neutrality-suspicious. young girl;
No; a bang on her brow,
To fraud not a bow,
she's observation-disclosures young girl.
Not a rcadeEoftrash young girl:
Not Il chenpIewel-tiash young girl
Not slipper Of rum,
Not n chewer of gum.
A marvcl-ofscnse young girl.
An carly retiring young girl:
An active. aspiring young girl;
4 morning ariser.
A dandy despiscr.
4 progressive American girl.
A lover-ofprose young girl.
Not a turn-up your-nose young girl:
Not giNSR TO spu''er.
Not .'ut lily utter"
Bu; mat,er.ofhct young girl.
A rightly ambitious young girl:
Red-lips most delicious young girl:
A sparkling clear eye.
That say. Il will Try
\ sure -tospeceed young girl.
An honestly -courtInE young girl;
A ncvcrseeu-iiirtinE young girl
A quiet and pus.
A model dcmuw.
A 6i-for-a.wifc young girl.
. A sought everywhere young girl;
A future -most-i fair young girl;
An ever discreet,
We too seldom meet.
This quecn-amoueaucens young girl.
Delta chief., 1883-06-27
Andersonv lille To-day.

Anderson is the name of a station on the
Southwestern railroad, about sixty miles from
Macon 1t is nothing but railroad station,
and the only thing that characterizes the spot
is the immense Union cemetery of some
twenty acres. over which floats the star span
gled banner. The cemetery is constructed on
the spot where the prisoners were buried, and
the trenches were dug with such precision
and regularity that the soldiers were not dis
turbed, but allowed 10 remain as their COM
rades Inferred them, working under the
watchful eve and fixed bayonets Of the
Georgia Home Guard.
The cemetery is surrounded by stout
wall with an iron gate, aud is under the SUI
pcrvision Of superintendent, who lives on
the ground. 1t is plain spot. There is net
much attempt made to ornament the city of
the martyred dead. Ii would take great
deal of even such influence as plants and
flowers possess to dispcl the melancholy
memories that this hill in the pine woods of
southern Georgia awakcns. There are actual
ly buried on this elevation 1875 men. The
soldier whose identity was preserved by his
comrades is marked in his resting place by a
white marble stone rising ten inches above
the ground. A square marble block with the
word unknown" on it is repeated n thousand
times in this cemetery.
Part of the stockadc is still standing.
There are two rows OF trecs-one inside the
other. The outer row has fallen down, save
few posts here and there, but a large part
of the inner wall still stands. Trees have
grown up around the old pen, and a thick
growth of underbrush nov covers the site of
the prison. No trace of the famous brook
that run through the stockade remains, nor
of the wonderful we'll dug by the prisoners
It is now mild and peaceful section of the
country. Many Of the soldiers in the ccmc-
terry have handsome hcadstones lifted to their
memory by friends in the North, and efforts
are frequently made to haye certain graves
"kcpt green" with flowers and shower pots.
Delta chief., 1883-06-27

breckenridge Leader: EVERY business
shows decidedly improving aspect. Min
ing is corning to the front in solid and
lasting manner. Every day VIC hear Of
brighter prospects for legitimate mining
The present season, although II will bc much
shorter .han usual, will add moro to the out
put of summit county than any previous
season."