davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
New YORK.

New YoEK, September S.-Cotton-
Steady; futures steady. Flour-Flrm; re-
ceipts Il coo barrels; exports 1000 bare Is;
superfiue State and Western So 1905 50;
common to good So SOFA 50; good to choice
s. rs; st. Louis So S5G17 90. Wheat-Spot
firm; options opened 2s@Ac higher, but
afterwards ruled weaker and fell back 39
&c, closing closing fairly steady; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels;
ungraded red 9Sc@S1 10; No. 4 red 95H9
96c No. red 81 1901 u; No. red 81 10
in elevator; 81 III delivered; No. 2 red
seller September, sales l04, 900 bushels, at
81 l55s(G1 1917, closing at 81 1875; october,
sales St4 600 bushels, at 81 1IA@l Is,
closing at 81 171a; November, sales 76S 900
bushels, at 81 1891 20, closing at 81 l9H;
December. sales CSC. 900 bushels, at 81 2lH
al 81 closing at 81 2lH. Corn--Spot lots
1IG2c higher; options opened excited
and 262I4c higher, closing steady, with
reaction OF A@3sc; receipts $4,000 bush.
els; exports $4,000 bushels; migrated
GOG641Ic; No. 3 6lH@62c; steamer &c;
No . 6lG4H afoat; No. white esq
G41ic; No. seller September 62H963Ac,
losing at 6sI; October 62M@64j4c, clos
ing at 6355c; November 50 159632sc, closing
1t 63Hc. Oats - H@lc higher, closing
With a reaction of A9Ac; receipts 100000
bushels; exports 1000 bushels; western
mixed 33G 56c; white western S6@42c.
Hay-Demand fair and market firm. Hops
Dull and weak; medium to choice 269
Sic. Coffee - Quiet and steady; Rio
81 oO@S 10 Sugar-Firm; refined strong.
Molasses-Quiet and firm. Rice-Quiet
and steady; domestia 5A@7Hc; Rsngoon
4A@5c. Enthusiastically held; hemlocS
sole 2l1I625Ec. Wool-Quiet aud steady;
domestic fleece SO@43c; pulled 1S94Oc;
lO@2Sc; Texas l4@27c. Pork
Ouiet and firm: new mess Sl2 80; western
family mess SIS so. Beef - Dull and
nominal. Lard-Dull; prime steam IS 8
as TX; seller September S 4G; seller DC
tober S. 466S IS; seller November s. 400
3 AZ; seller December S. 22@S %; seller
January s. 35@S AZ. Butter-Quiet and
Cheese-Dull and weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10

Elves oXtondAo
Pacific Sizes OF
STATE SECURTrIKs-Dull.
RAILWAYS BoNDs-Steady.
SroCKs-Speculation at the stock ex-
change presented marked change as COM
pared with the previous days work. At
first sales the market dropped H@H per
cent, Louisville and Nashville, Michigan
Central, Northern Pacific, Oregon Trans
Continental and Reading suffering the
most. In the first hour, however, there
was recovery Of K@1M per cent, North.
by a pressure to sell, and sill lower prices
prevailed for many shares. The decline
from last nights closing ranged from 1IS
80 per cent, Vanderbilts the Changers
Denver, Louisville and Nashville, North
ern Pacific, Oregon Trans-Continental and
Wabash preferred being particularly weak.
Michigan Central sold down to 82A, Canada
Southern to 53H, Lake Shore 10lA, New
York Central to 1l6, Northwestern 20 1854,
St. Paul to 104H, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy to 124h, Omaha to AZ, do pre-
ferred 1921, Northern Pacific to 40, do pre-
ferred to "A, Wabash preferred to 33h. At
the close some shares rallied q to per
cent, while others sold at the lowest price
of the day. Union Pacific and Northwestern
preferred were quoted ex dividend at lAg
2 per cent. respectively. The depression
was due to reports that the Gould party
would not enter the Louisville and Nash.
Vile Directory, that President Rutter, OF
the New York Central, had ordered rates
reduced to whatever figure necessary to OBJ
tain business, and that the corn crops had
been seriously damaged by frost The two
first reports were emphatically denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
WASHINGTON AND lee UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VA.

Instructions In the usual academic studisa
and in the professional Schools Of Law and
Engineering. Location healthf1l. Expensea
moderate. Next session opens Kept 18th
For catalogue address Clerk Of the faosaty
q. W. q. LEE,
Iyl1eodTb President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
ANTlDoTE TO MEIARIA

'uf{oYOyo from Youthful Imprudsncs
causing Nervous DebiJ1tv
- ISiNlO mental and physical FsaS.
'N@ valuable information Tor h0ms 90
lfuay. dag. FREE Tsad . years sue:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2a2 IL Per Cent. - Govern
meats Steady stocks DuEl-Fiour
Firm-Wheat Firm and Unchanged.
NEW York, September 8. Money 2@2H
per cent; closing offered at 2; prime mer.
camille paper, 51@6H per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills quiet at 4SlA; de-
mand 1854.
-gkaadv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10

BELLAIRE AND CAMBRIDGE ACCOM-.
NOTATION
Leaves Bellaire At 9.0 q. M. and so p. m
daily except Sunday.
B. 4 o. Sleeping Cars on all through trains
Close connections made for AL points South
and Southwest, North and orthwest, making
this desirable route for oolonists and peHons
moving 70 the great West, and 70 whom part
culsr attention IL given.
MORE DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling, 20 Q. m, 20 and $50 Pm
No trains run on this division on sunday.
Tickets to all principal points on sale atdepot
sleeping Car accommodations can be secur'
cd ut depot ticket once.
THos. 81. b. HAASE, Ticket Agt., B. 4 o
JOHN 7AILIE, Ticket Agent, City once.
JOHS T. LANE, Trav. Pass. Agt
W. CLEMENTS, II. OFT.
R.T. DEVRIES, Gent Agent, wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
q. T. BEAuREGARD,
J. A. EARLY.

Incorporated III 1868 for e years by tue Log
stature for ucRtionAI and Charitable pur.
reserve fund OF over $50, 100 has since been
added. BY an overwheln Ing popular vote ia
franchise was made part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December I'd, a. u. lsIy;
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the PEOPLE OF anT state. -. o-,
II never scales or pOsrpones- It's Grand
single Number drawings take place mOntnIy'
Sin.b Grand Drawing, Class !. a. NEW Or
LEsNS Tuesday. september IL, 1883
iS9tb Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
ALEXANDER BONE, ST.,

NOTARY PUBLIC, general BUSINESS
~ and Licensed Real Estate Agent, Stock
and Money Broker. Deeds, leases, acknowl.
edSements and partnership agreements drawn
up, merchants and Manufacturers books
opened, houses rented, rents collected, colleo-
tons promptly RENTED. AL business CORES
pondence confdentlally attended 70. No. llS
Market street, Otis Block, corner Of Market
and Twelfth St. Wheeling, w. Va. noH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

1867 Prizes, amounting
Application for rates TO clubs should be
made only 70 the once Of the Company In
New Orieanh
FOR further information write clearly, Civ.
or Registered Letters 70
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
n. A. DAUPHIN,
NsW Orleans, La, or
n. .pAUPHM, e0sevsnth 81. Washing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-10
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

ave do hereby certify that we supervise the
Arrangements for al the Monthly and semi.
ANIMAL DraWlnRs OF the Louisiana state Lot
sary Cnmpany. and in person manage and
oIStroI the Drawings themselves, and that
he same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith towards all Psrties, end we
arthorile the Company TO use this certificates
with fac-similes OF our signatures attached,
IN lUs Ao'er q. T. BEAUREGARD,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

CHILDREN IN RUssIA.-A great many
people have an idea that Russia is the abode
of barbarians, and that laws and modes of
life that obtain in Civilized countries have
no foothold there. No doubt some of the
manufacturers of New England who en-
ploy little children to work for mere
pittance fourteen hours day in their fac
tories share in this view of Russia, and vet
a law has just gone into operation in that
benighted country that might put to the
blush the owners and managers of great
workshops not only in New England but
this entire country. This law regulates the
employment of minors in factories by pro-
viding that children under twelve must not
be hired under any pretence, and that chill
dren between the ages of twelve and fifteen
must not wok move than eight hours day;
and it further pro Is that these children
must attend school at least three hours a
day. There are thousands oflittle children
even in this city who would gladly exchange
places with the little children in Russia.
We are regaled every day with stories of
the horrors of Russian existence, most of
them written to order to suit the English
market; but government that has such
watehful eye for the welfare of the children
of the working CLASSES cannot be the worst
in the worldly. 7. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
aMzIs,
20 E II NJ.
WAITING FOR MOTHER.
BY MARY d. BRINE

The old man sits in his easy chair,
Slumbering the moments away
Dreaming a dream that is all his own,
On this gladsome. peaceful day.
His children have gathered from far and near
His children's children beside
And merry voices are echoing through
The '.Homestead's'' hall SO wide.
| But far away in the years long flown
Grandfather lives again;
And his heart forgets that it ever knew
shadow of grief and PAIN -"
For he sees his wife as he saw her then
n atron comely and fair
With herchildren gathered around his board
= And never vacant chair.
OH happy this dream of the "Auld Lang
Syne,'
| Ofthe years long slipped away!
And the old mans lips have gathered a smile,
And his heart grows young and gay.
But q kiss falls gently upon his brow
From his daughters lips so true:
"Dinner is ready, and. father dear.
We are only waiting for you.'
The old man wakes at his daughters call
| And be looks at the Iable near
There's one of us missing, my child, !" he saws,
ave VIII wait till mother is here"
There are tesrs in the eyes of his children then
AS thev gaze on an empty chair;
| For many a lonely year has passed
| Since "Mother'' sat with them there.
But the old man pleads still wistfuIly:
| 1--WE must wait for mother, you know ~
And they let him rest in his old arm chair
| Till the sun at last SINKS low;
Then, leaving smile for the children here
| He turns from the earth away,
| And had gone to mother beyond tie skies,
With the close of the quiet day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
Various CauSeS-

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-al operate to turn the hair gray,
and either Of them inclines it to shed
prematrrely. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. It
removes and cures dandruff and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked and
a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed It's
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorless;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
nota soil or color white cambric; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
it fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
feb27 'e3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
ITO be continued.1
st. Paul's Visit to Rome.
HE TAKES PASSAGE IN THE CORN SHIP
CASTOR AND POLLUX.

In 81 A. D. the lifelong wish of Paul's
heart was to be gratifed. He was to ssee
Rome, of which he claimed to be a citi-
zen, and he was to be judged by that Caesar
to whom lie had appealed. That Caesar
was Nero! We may come upon Paul's
vessel, the corn ship Castor and Pollux, as
it is passing in the early spring of the year
I'll, Though the Straits or Messina. Leav-
ing the bright cone of Stromboli on the
left, Paul makes q direct run of $50 miles
to PuteoE. We know the view that burst
upon the Apostle as he entered the Bay of
Naples and made for the busy, thriving
mart which is now the sleepy and strag-
Cling Puzzuoli. The Bay of Naples was
the same, but Vesuvius was green and
smokeless, dotted with vineyards and
crowded with villages and plantations
Pompeii and Herculaneum stood far down
the slope, thrOnged with Roman villas and
pleasure gardens. Caprie lay off the
mainland, glittering as you approached it
with the marble palaces of Tiberius and
the baths and villas of his satellites. The
Apostle Paul, like Peter, like John, shortly
afterward, must have passed along from
Neapolis to Pnteoli. Built out into the
blue waters on marble piers and arches, as
found at Pompeii, stood Baia and Camise.
haunts of splendor, vice, and luxury. On
the right among the hills and hard upon
the Appian Way which leads to Capua,
and over the large round stones on which
you are still io,ted when you visit the roar
ing Solfatarre, the Apostle might have
noted the signs of the volcanic disturbance
which in few years was destined to ex-
plode and overwhelm Pom peii and Hercu-
laneum, and later ON, by another upheaval,
the shining colonades and villas of Baia.
Through the clear water on calm days you
may still look down on the shattered mar
BILE blocks at the bottom of the sea, which
st. Paul saw glowing erect like alabaster
in the spring sun of the year 81 A. d. Did
he or st. Peter or st. John visit their fres-
coed courts-lounge in their baths and por-
ticoes? Did they walk over to Pompeii
or Herculaneum, or survey with admira-
tiOn the bronzes and statues of Gr@co-Ro-
man art, specimens of which we have of
late SO laboriously recovered? No. To
those mystic Seers there was something
profoundly distasteful in the gaiety and
wealth of these fashionable watering places
All this world, they were persuaded, was
on the point of passing away, with the
lust thereof" St. Peter prophesied, per-
haps, in view of the rumblings of the Sol
fatarre and other smoking signs of volcanic
agency, and the elements would shortly
melt with fervent heat, and all these things
would be dissolved" And as regards
Baia, Cumie, Heculaneum, and Pompei,
he was not far wrong.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

ROLLED BEEFsTEAK.-Beat a large sir
loin steak flat with the broadside ola hatch
ct. Fry a sliced onion in little butter. Take
it out with skinner, and put the meat into
the pan. Fry quickly on both sides, soak
ing up all the butter and leaving a brown
glaze upon the steak. Spreadit upon a d sh.
Chop The onion, mix with bread crumbs,
minced herbs, and few chopped mush.
rooms, and lay this foreemeat upon the
steak. Roll the meat up tightly upon the
dressing. Fasten with soft pack thread
and skewers. Put into a saucepan with a
cup of cold water. Set where it will heat
1ery slowly, keeping on a close lid Sim
mer this two hours, turning now and then.
Transfer the meat to a hot dish. Strain
the gravy, add little hot water, if needed;
thicken with Drowned flour; stir in some
minced mushrooms, a tablespoonful of cat
sup and another of butter. Boil about three
minutes, pour over the steak, when you
have removed the threads. The skewers
are to be Withdrawn by the carver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
R EN- ENHBER THIS

1fyou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature in making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic or are suffer-
ing from any other of the numerous diseases OF
the stomach or bowels it is your own fault il
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
II you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death tnis mo-
ment and turn for a cure to Hop RitterS.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness. you will find ''Balm in Gilead''
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you are freQuenter, or a resident of a mi
asmatic district, barricade your system against
the scourge of all coun ntries-malarial. epid en-
ic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-by the use
of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, sallow skin,
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable
generally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and
comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the Stom-
ach, Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves, Kidneys,
Br1ghts Disease. $500 will be paid for a case
they will not cure or help.
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife, sister
mother, or daughter. can be made the picture
of health by q few bottles of Hop Bitters, cost
ing but a trifie. Will you let them suffer?
sep5 SLY ch. mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

into the street. We took 80 men and a
Captain, at which time we had not - men
within the barrier. After Col. Arnold re-
tired, the command fell on Col. Green.
We pafaded for, some time in the street;
and nov. comes the shameful part of the
affair. Here we continued for near an
hour, before 200 men got into the barrier,
some without officers, and some officers
without men, all i'll confusion; and many of
those who got in could not be got out of the
houses. daylight appearing, we marched
to attack the second barrier, Capt Morgan
IN front and Lieut.. Steele nexf. Lieut..
- refusing to go on, with the ladders,
Capt Morgan ordered his men to take them.
On approaching the second barrier, they
hailed u.s. We Immediately fired; they re-
turned it with shower of shot. Being
planted In houses on the opposite side of
the barrier, continual fire ensued for some
time, while we rushed up to the barrier,
set up our ladder, and, at thes anne instant,
CAPT. MORGAN MOUNTED ONE, THE OTHER,
to force our way, spear in hand, but were
obliged to draw back. ..li
Here we were at disadvantage. Our
guns being wet, could not return the fire
we were subject to; were obliged to retreat
into the street. Capt. Morgan went back
to advise retreat. l turned into the next
door, when | found Lieuts. Bruin, Cleek,
and seven or eight men. We fired at each
other from the windows, by which two of
our men were killed in the room
During this contest, Gen. Montgomery's s
party were defeated and had marched back,
leaving US to contend with the whole force
of the garrison; and by that means they
came out of Palace gate and cut off our
retreat. Whilst in front, were determined
to stand at out or die. We heard that all of
our men were made prisoners. The con-
test lasted about four hours.
Capt. Morgan distinguished himself in
remarkable manuer, showing the greatest
presence of mind imaginable on. every oc-
casion, and 1 feel well assured that if he
had had the command we would have made
ourselves masters of the lower town.
Lieut.. Humphries was killed near the Sec
ond barrier, receiving two balls, one in the
head, the other through the body. He dis
tinguished himself with singular bravery
until the unhappy shot. Lieut.. Heth like
wise distinguished himself, running through
the streets in the course of his duty, when
almost every man had gotten into the
houses. Lieut. Bruin was in the same
house with me as aforementioned; and upon
seeing Col. Green and others give up their
arms, we held a council what to do, Bruin
declaring to the men tina it they thought
proper to risk it, he was willing to fight our
way out-that he would stand or fall with
them. At length they surrendered them
selves prisoners of war, on condition of
good treatment"
fro he continued I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29

great political preferment were ready to re
ward his desertion; how he cast them ir
the teeth of, the tempters and stood un
changing, immOvable, and undeterred as
when the great internecina contest opened
true to the dead who died for the State,
true to their living unprotected. That re,
cord heard, we see the great throng rise to
do honor to the man; we hear the wild
cheering, the plaudits of those to whom he
has been and is still found true. He has
been judged. He has been laureled. He
has been honored by the army of the dead,
and SO, with that martial benediction, the
figure of the soldier passes on.
AS the last acclaim fades away the
trumpet precedes the audit of one other be-
fore that solemn tribunal, and from the
arched hollOws of that encircling court,
from beneath the draped pinnacles of pro-
montory OF; rock, from the shelyed slopes
which make up that area Confederate host
such as never before assembled looks down
once more in Judgment upon the living.
Yet, the reverberation of the herald's blast
| is not so soon followed by fearless appear
ance at that martial bar. We see him as he
moves coweringly there, a broken form. In
that presence William Mahone's life is un-
furled, and like bad banner above for
hidden craft, it is the insignia of what is
worse within.
We hear that he had been honored by
many of those dead battalions; that they
had fought under him and given his name
to legion who bore it on the bayonet
point. They, too, had been of the number
OF Lee and Jackson and Albert Sidney
Johnston. We hear the telling of how he
has deserted that cause, of low he has sold
his State, of how he has stopped and pick
ed up the political sheaf spurned by Hamp-
ton. And then we see that skeleton army
leap forward.
We sea bristling array of gaunt fingers
levelled at him; we hear hisses of execra-
tion and nerveless arms feel for swords
ready to avenge a sudden insult. And as
William Malone crouches we see the where
fore of this mighty wrath, for he bears with
him his paper from which every eye reads:
"Albert Sidney Johnston was rebel,
and a dangerous one-a traitor, and bad
one. To yenerate his memory is to prolong
his treason down to date, and criminate
with him ali those who do it,
He cannot speak. This is the paper he
has named to the southerH people as their
guide, whose sentiments he would have
them endorse. We have the judgment that
he is a traitor to the living and dead; that
he should be buried in hired ground, as he
himself is hired; that his ashes should never
pollute the southern soil which holds its
defenders, and that the land which he has
desecrated should spurn his bones and never
suffer attaint from them
1t is the judgment of the Living by the
Dead. d.-Richmond State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-05-29
APEPSIA.

Which no doubt is the greatest scientific prep
aration yet discovered for the cure of dyspep-
sla In all its forms, and refers to thousands OF
ladies and gentlemen of the highest respecta-
bllity that have been cured of cases pronounced
incurable by the best physicians in the cou1l-
try. The following references should be suffi-
cient to convince the most sceptical:-
Mr.. Albert Howard, of the Howard Watch
and Clock Co., III fremont street, Boston; Prof
s. Kronberg Ii Noyes Place, Boston; DIR. Sam
uel w. = dams, T. o. Box 1913, New York city !;
MIR FL. A. Clark, firm Clark Bros. & Co., Phiia-
delphia, Pa, case of twenty years standing;
Matthew Robinson. 203 North 2lst Street, Phil
adeiphia, case OF dyspeptie vertigo; william
Gallagher, Record Office Philadelphia; Frank
G. Snink, business manager Reading Iron
Works Reading, Pa; Moses Thompson, Thur
low, Pa, P d ". b. r. R.. Miss Kate S. Viii
lard, seminole, 8 G.; Capt. Geo, M. Weymouth,
savannah Ga; Clarence S. Connerat, Savan-
nah, Ga. They furnish the best of references
from every Stale in the Union when required
Write them at 2l9 LevaDt street, Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by BERKELEY, ALLEN q CO.
Druggists. Staunton, a. julyll '82-ly*
Price rs cents per bottle after Jan. l. 1858.