davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE or rRATSy-
IA ~ENRLANAfiON or REFEREScx MAzxS. oDalx
sunday excepted. MONDAY excepted-WheelinS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

wheeling.
The markets. very brisk, only fairly sup
Piled this week. Messrs. Hudson 4 Bayha
furnished the following quotations, which
are the same as last week:
Cattle, 81 0094 so for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply; 3@44c per ID.
Sheep, none sold.
Calves, S. 00@l0 90.
Lambs, 3@4c per ID.
New York.
NEW York, November 29.-Beeyes-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, including 80 cars for
Great Britain; market dull aud lower on all
grades except prime and choice natives,
which were scarce and firm; extremes, $3.50
as so per cwt. for native steers; 81 $50
4 80 for Colorado stock; shipments for two
DAYS 2l2 head; exporters used 1000 quar-
tiers beef, Y carcasses mutton and 70 dress
ed pigs.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head, market near
" fat, clearance not made; ordinary to
good sheep sold at s. O0@4 90; ordinary
TO extra lambs 81 O0@5 80.
Hogs-Receipts s 300 head, no trading;
live hogs nominally at 81 1904 20.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 28.-The Drovers'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000
head; shipments $500 head; market strong
er; export grades Sc 3O@9 so; good to
choice S. 25@6 10; Texans weak at 81 90
as 80.
Live Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments
1900 head; market opened weak and closed
strong; rough packing 81 00@4 Is; pack
ing and shipping 81 25@4 so; light 81 90
"a So.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
none dull and weak; inferior to fair 81 %
al so; medium to good 81 1903 25;
choice s. 30@4 90; lambs s. 59@4 %.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November 2S.-Cattle-
Nothing doing. Receipts ia heal; ship
ments IL head.
Hogs-Market very dull. Receipts 1000
head; shipments 5000 head; Philadelphias
81 40@4 so; Workers 81 20@4 30.
Sheep-Nothing doing. Receipts 1900
head; shipments 800 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 2S.-Live Hogt-
Firm: common and light 50 50@4 40;
packing and butchers 81 30@4 IS; receipts
i,4OO head; shipments 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
Trustees Sale of Valuable Be1wood
Real Estate,

10y VIRTUE OF A DEkD OP trust. MADE
ID by Benz ". Fisher and Elialsih Fisher. his
wife, to the undsisisn ned trustss dstsa the tth day
oi AUGUST, A. D.. Isl, and rocorded in the ono q
the CeIk IL the County Court Of MARI all cuntr,
IN deed Of trust b ok No. T. page -, I shall proceed
TO sill on the pIen ISIS, IN the town Of Benuood,
Marshall county, West Virginia, on
Saturday, December 18th, 1880,
leginnipg nj 10 o'clock q. NJ, the following dc~crbe1
property, that D. TO say: Lots Nos i've tJl and siK
,oi, In Hiram McNechxn's addition 10 tho town al
Berwood with the Improvements thereon situate,
,Rch lot fronting forty I'VE tctt SIX inches on tipt
tur 1 AID running bacL QUE huIdred and two icct
etn alley. A lat Of said addition Is reccrded In
&c obCe Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of MAJ.
hall county, In deed hook No. 10, page 81.
TERMS or SALE one third Of the purchsse
snoncy, and as much more AZ the ! urchaser may Sect
g., pay, ia cash tn a.. day II sale, aud the residue 10
tGo equal iLsiBilntnts In one and tvo years, vita
ne .st IRON day Of sale, the purchaser giving his
rot,s With approved security, sEd the tiu. 10 10 ~
aIn,d until All the purchase money IL paid.
The u l, IL believed 10 }, perfect, but selltrg q.
tunec, / shall emily convey such title - IA Vssted
HIRAM BrMGARDNER, Trustee.
Ey NJ, MhyIS a RILk1. Attorneyt nol$N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
FOrSnle.

NSE GOOD SIDE BAR BUGGY. FULL
leather top, With pole and shafts. Also one sOsd
double st Of hsrus.A The above be scid chap
Inquire Of a N. HAMILTON,
no,,h faiI Market Bred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

'yss.lc is cn'irely vegetable no mercury,
s.1'a. o. o;hs- minerals. send for treatise on
10 >hlu diseases, ire.
WIFI %SPECIFCCO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
Wheeling.
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, November 2S.-Dry goods
With many buyers absent for the To-
manner of the week and rainy and dis
agreeable weather, there has been a very
light demand, mostly through orders for
miscellaneous assortments and moderate Sc
~lections of bleached and brown cottons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

runs Wednesday and Thursday ll4,55s
barrels; total shipments 1864 barrels;
charters 1852 barrels; clearances 3,452,-
600 barrels. National Transit certificates
open dat 74c; closed at 773c; highest Tic;
lowest 73sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
IVY POISONING.

For all cases of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, / can
warrant Cuticura 10 cure every time. l have SOLD
il for Eve years and il never fails.
c. II. MORSE, Druggid.
HoLLIsToS, MASS.
Sold everywhere. CUrcuARA, 50 cents; SOAP,
% cents; REsoLvENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

- M Reward for itching bleeding
IASc sStsJ or ~pOoudinS pis DEBlNG's
lSs ais 70 cure None genuine anless
as.a IN BOTH VosAN SiSso ssSaS'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
ECZEMA ON 4 CHILD.

Your most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done
my child so much good that l feel like saying this
or the benefit OF those who are troubled with skill
iisegse. My little giIl was troubled with Eczema.
md tried several doctors and medicines, bat did
not do her any good until I used the Cuticura Rem
die, which speedily cured her, for which | owe you
many thanks aid many nights OF rest.
ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery.
FDISRrRGU. I'M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
O
TitusYille.

I1tusNluc~
T~1rusvILLE, Pa, November 7S.-Ths
market opened at 73lc; highest Tic;
lowest 7ssc, and closed at 77lc. Ship
ments ll9,654 barrels; charters 90,262
barrels; runs ll4,059 barrels. Market strong
and advancing.
OH CITY.
On. CrrY, Nov. 2s--National Transit
certificates opened at 7sic; highest Tie;
lowest T3sc, aud closed at 7Tic. Sales
1892, 900 barrels; clesrances 100000 bsr-
rels; runs 60,5l2 barrels; shipments ll2,-
62s barrels; charters 1892 barrels, Ex-
change stock $500 bid, $500 asked.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 2S.-ln the
afternoon the market was strong and tend
ing upward with a general disposition to
buy; advanced steadily and closed at 7Tsc.
Bradford.
BsApFoRp, November S.-Crude Oil
Dull; market excited, strong and higher.
Total National Transit and TidewateI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

Passenger train daily including sunday. Accom-
notation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q, TOMLfE1ON,
Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

Sfz os,y oufss ina Ldarss TEusa % ALI
IA al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
Restored.

- ry,r-N victim Of youthful inpru-
aAA., Prrnature pecay, Nervous Debility,
= = A. having triedi in vain every known
a.. were 4 simple means OF self cure
t ri md FREE 10 his fellow Suterecs
c.a"TE kESYES, s. Chatham 81, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
l~nfammatory rheumatism.

mn -r-s'irp.-. % swift Specific Co, Drawer 3,
nv Atlanta. Tvs. TOP al interesting treatise on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29
TErTER OF THE SCALP.

COVERED WITH BLOTCHES.
want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolyent /,
magnificent. About three months ego my lace wa
covered with blotches, and alter using three bottle
Of ResOlyent, / was perfectly cured.
FREI ERICK MAITREE.
o ST. CHARLES sTREGI. EEw ORLEANS, LA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-29

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. r.
CoHDENsED TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER
- Trains corrected November IS, I~sSt-CeHtral
standard Time:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
a
I'm NIEMORIAM.
INDIAN RIVER, July 22nd. 1884.

INDIAN RIVER, July 22nd, 1884.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Our entire community was thrown in
to deep mourning and sorrow by the
death Of Mrs. f. E. Martin who peace
fully crossed the dark river the 9TH Of
this month,
Mrs. Martin had been sick for six
months and her suffering at times was
agonizing in the extreme, which she
bore with Christian fortitude. She was
most remarkable woman. An affec-
tionate, loving wife, gentle and kind
mother, pure and holy Christian, and
always kind to her friends, whose name
was legion.
Mr.. Martin has the deepest sympathy
of everybody and is nearly heart broken.
The eldest child Mamie, about ten years
of age, misses her Mamma very much,
and at times her grief is beyond dsscrip-
ton. Willie and frankie are doep in
sorrow, and the baby boy Sammy Is con-
stantly asking for Mamma and cannot
realize the loss Of the gem that has left
him for brighter worlds abeve. God
will watch the household jewels.
ITO OdbuOllO llbe was
at the house by Rev. Father DeSmidt Of
Cheboygan, Wednesday the 9th, and
memorial services held at the MethO-
dist church at 2 p. N. Sunday. Rev. +.
III. Hoyt preached very able and i'm
pressive sermon, He was followed by
Rey. A. G. Richards, Of Bay City by very
appropriate and condOling remarks.
The church was very lovely in its decs-
rations of mourning. The walls were
draped in black looped up with white
ribbon, and the altar with black and
flowers, also large cross of white flow
ers. Several pedestals in black bearing
rich flowers upon the platform, also a
table in front bearing evergreen cover
ing and her name "Annie" In white
flowers in the center. The singing was
grand and sublime, the church was full
to OVERLOOKING, and all in profound sOr-
row. 1t was an occasion long to be re-
membersd, and 1t seemed her gentle
spirit was lowering around the scene.
Mr.. Martin has che heartfelt sympa
thy of all.
B. B. B.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24

Lake Superior to Chicago to 90 into the
fruit trade. She took on coal at Near
tn ur's.
The Flora arrived up Friday morn
ing but could not make her dock on &C
count of the river being blocked with
logs. She called in bound down, in the
afternoon on time.
The tug Chas. E. Pendell arrived
down from Grand Marias Monday even
ing. Capt. Kitchen says the wind blew
so heavily from tho northwest all the
time that they were unable to pick up
the logs from along the shore.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Agricultural AocIoty.

Ameeting of the Directors and friends
of the Cheboygan County Agricultural
Society. will be held at the Council
Rooms in the Village of ChebOygan, on
Saturday July 26, 1884, at 2 o'clock P. M
for the purpose Of appointing Secretary
in place of III. j. Miner removed and for
the transaction of other business. The
farmers of the county are especially
requested to attend said meeting az the
propriety Of holding fair this fall, will
come ND for consideration. On behalf of
the Board OF Directors.
J. WALTON, President.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Last Grand Excursion of tho Menson to
Portland, Me, and the Sea shore.

Last Grand Excursion of tho Mcnson to
Portland, Me, and the Sea shore.
Will leave Detroit via Michigan Gen.
trail r. r., Tuesday, August 9Th, to Mia
CARA Falls, the ST. Lawrence River,
Montreal, Quebec, Fabyan's, the Noun
tains, Portland Maine, and the Sea Shore,
enabling Tourists to behold the most
charming river, lake and mountain
scenery Of Canada and New England,
and to enter the very heart of tho Pres
idential range. There is also numerous
side trip tickets sold at greatly reduced
rates in connection with these excur.
sions. including Boston, Newport, New
York, Saratoga, Lake George, etc. For
guide, giving full particulars, address
E. II. HUGHES, Michigan Passenger
Agent, Detroit. Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Marine,

The Champlain arrived and depart
ed on time last Friday.
The Pearl has been placed on the
Detroit and Cleveland route.
The Saginaw Valley called in Sat-
urday evening bound down.
The Ste. Marie arrived down from
the Sault Monday ana Wednesday even
ings.
The City of Cleyeland and City Of
Mackinaw, are both having fine pas
scnger trade.
The schooner j. LOomis NeLaren ar
rived Saturday morning, and cleared
Tuesday with lumber for Chicago.
The Van Raalte keeps up her repu-
tatiOn for being on time and is doing a
large passenger and freight business.
The Atlantic arrived up Monday
night about midnight and called in,
bound down, ON time Tuesday afternoon,
"A handsome sailing yacht named
Mabel came into port last Friday, and
remained several days. She was on her
way to Chicago,
The Canadian propeller Niagara
called in to report. bound from Kincar-
den to Chicago with a cargo of salt, last
Sunday morning.
The schooner City of Sheboygan
loaded lumber from the Cheboygan lum-
Der company and cleared Tuesday even
ing for Chicago.
The schooner Floetwing arrived
Saturday, took on lumber from the Che
boygan lnmber company and cleared
Tuesday for Chicago.
The schooner w. O. Goodman, arriv-
ed Saturday morning, was loaded with
lumber by j. B. McArthnr and sailed
yesterday for Chicago.
The Messenger arrived Saturday
evening from Chicago, and sailed Mon
day morning with cargo Of hardwood
timber and cedar posts.
The Lawrence arrived Monday after
noon and cleared the same evening for
Chicago. Capt. Thorpe reports good
trip both as to passengers and freight.
The Canadian Stsambarge G. N.
Pratt called in on Sunday afternoon to
report bound to Chicago with cargo
OF ties. She coaled at McArthur's dock.
The steamer Grace Grummond call
Cd in Sunday afternoon, bound from
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Az when She was Y Dung.

II hays used Parker's Hair galsam
and like it better than sany similar
preparation / know Of" writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry. wife of Rev. P. Perry, of
Coldbrook Springs, Mass. my hair was
Of the Balsam has rsstorsd the sof tUssu.
and the brown color il had when / was
young-.not a single gray hair left.
hair has stopped falling ont. and i and
that 1t Is q perfectly harmeless and
agreeable dressing. j24m1
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
reacher Wanted.

A Teacher Is wanted for the ensuing
school year for the Grammar Depart.
ment of the Cheboygan graded school
Applications will be received by the
undersigned until August LIST 1884. APP
plicants will please send recommend.
atoms, and state grade of certificate
they hold.
A. NJ. GERow, Director.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
For Sale.

100 acres of good farming land situated with.
in one half mile from Mullet Lake Station.
Apply to SAMUEL II. TAYLOR, Agent.
Gerow Block, Cheboygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JULY "a. 1884.
NORTHERN TRIBUNE CORRPEoND-
ENCE


ENCE
INDIAN RIVER
July 22d 1884.
Editor NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Thermometer at 81.
Quite large number of tourists are
here.
Geo. Spaulding left this morning for
Bay City.
Nelson Sorrsll has returned from tho
South.
John Johnson is up, out and slowly
improving.
Presiding Elder Davis, of Bay City, is
in the village.
Ben. Hilliker had his tame Bear pho
t0graphed to-day.
Mrs. f. N. Hoyr, wife of Rev. f. M.
H0yt is convalescent.
+. +. Martin started to-day. ten ear
loads OF telegraph poles South.
We contemplate placing an addition
10 onr cooler to cage up all the musQui-
toes.
The two new cottages near here on
Burt Lake are to be occupied soon by
parties from Cincinnati.
Rev. Arthur Edwards, editor of the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, Chi
cago, paid us flying visit to-day.
Joe. Barrett sustained quite severe in
juries to his right arm while loading
telegraph poles. No bones broken.
Mrs. Joshua Berry, of Mentor, in at
tempting to jump from q wagon fell
and broke her arm below the elbow.
Whortlsbsrries are coming in at the
rate of so to GU bushels day, and the
Squaws are happy. Berries bring 6 cts.
a quart.
Mrs. Waldorf who has been so, i'll is
so much improved that she attended the
memorial services Sunday. with no ap.
parent bad effect.
Four large Mackinsw boats have just
arrived (Of course by water) bringing
about 100 Indians to reinforce our own
brigade.
We are to have here the 23d the csls-
bratsd Lew and LOttie Waters cOmbi-
nation. They show this year under can
vass. They are to visit Chebeygan the
Gath.
Mat King, of Ohioville expects to-day
to commence painting mis- elegant new
residence, and soon will just warm up
that house considerably. Mats wound
ed hand is nearly as good as ever.
Our Mr., j. A. Foulk put down drill
well to the depth of % feet, and struck
flow of splendid wattr which comes
up through pipe feet above the surface
Ad. is happy and says the little cows,
the big cows, the little pigs, big pigs,
horses, chickens and ETC., can all have
aqua pura, and then you know, that is
to say, he needs some himself. and now
he contemplates placing duck and
goose pond.
ESCULAPJUS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-01

In the six States where the agricultural
laborers number II per cent. of the total
the average value of farm land is only
1913 an acre; while in the States where
the proportion of agriculturists ranges
from to % per cent. only, the value OF
farm land runs from SAB 50 to $65.16 an
acre.
Moreover, not only is the land more
valuable in those States where agricultu
rsts are in the minority than in those
where they are in the majority, but the
average production to each lao)rer is far
greater. In the first class of States, where
the proportion of farm laborers is some Is
per cent, the ACREAGE value of farm pro-
ducts to each farm laborer is s457 year;
in the second group, where the percentage
If farmers is AZ, each one produces 1891 a
year; in the third, where the percentage
is So, the amount produced by each far
mer is 1921; while IN the last group, which
comprises the six central Southern States,
each farm worker produces on an average
only $3.50 year. The departments report
says:
The Influence of manufactures, OF
mining, Of any productive industries on
local prices. whether of farms, or farm
products, or farm labo', is plainly tracea-
bic in States, and in various districts
within the States. by the furnace fires. the
mines. the factories, that tnickly dot the
location where high prices for farm labor
prevail"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-01

into the hands of that party; and whereas
the people of Virginia, at their late elee-
ton, expressed, through the largest vote
they ever polled, their disapproval and
condemnation of the course and conduct
of their said Senator; and whereas he,
since said election, instead of defending
the honour and seeking to promote the
int ests of Virginia. and to maintain
harmonious and fraternal relations among
her citlz-ns, has been actively and persist
emily striving to arouse the p'ejudices of
our fellow-countrymen of other States
against our good and peaceable citizens
to arraycIass against class and race ag; inst
race, ard to ir fame the passions and pre-
iudces of the one against the other by the
most palpabie Misrepresentation and un-
paralleled vituperation: therefore
itesolued 1.-THE House of Delegates con-
currno), That General William Malone
bp, and is hereby respectfully but earnest
" requested to resign his flee of United
S at+s Senator.
q That this preamble and resolutions
be spread upon the Journal Of each house
Of the General Assembly, and that the
Clerk of the S-nate b, insti ucted to send
acertifpd copy thereof to General William
Mahune."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-01
DEATH OF HON. JOHN LETCHER

DEATH OF HON. JOHN LETCHER.
Honest John Latcheri is dead BY birth
a gentleman, OF trade tailor, and by
nature nobieman. he had spent life in
the political affairs of his State as editor,
Congressman and Governor, every day of
which but nfrmed the early soubriquet
of Honest John Letcher." He was the
War Governor of Virginia and his achieve
ments 10 that trying time measured fully
ep to the standard of the crisis. A man
of strong intellect. powerful will, and cor
rect life, he was in his " one Of the most
popular leaders the people ever had. His
integrity was the plume of his life and
was his first thought ia everything. While
still serving his State he was stricken
down with paralysis and prob ably the last
act of his public life was tn dictate letter
from his SICK bed declining proposition
of the State Senate. of which he was a
member. for the State to paw the expenses
of his illness. He said: THE precedent
is an unsafe one at all times and especially
8, now in the distressed condition of our
people whose lot I claim to be my lot. :"
The legislature now in session adopted a
suitable tribute to the memory of this true
Virginian aud honest man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-02-01
THE VALUE TO IA RMERS Or
NTFA CIURES.

Some months ago we wrote several ar
ticles urging upon the people of our coun-
ty the value of investment in manufac-
lures as something that would repay them
bv increasing the value of their land. The
report of j r. Dodge, the Statistician IN
the December Report of the United States
Agricultural Department gives very In
terestlng reading on this point. He shows,
in a comparison between Virginia and
Pennsylvania, that in our State over halt
of the population is engaged IN farming.
while in Pennsylvania only one man IN
five is so engaged. Many farmers, how
ever, do not make high prices for land,
for in Virginia the average value is Sl0.e9
per acre wi lie in Pennsylvania the average
value is $40 80 The average product IS
also greater-the average farmer in Viz
gina producing crops worth $3.50, while in
Pennsylvania the average is $43l. The
difference grows out of the fact that In
Pennsylvania there are four consumers to
one producer, while in our State the
producers outnumber The consumers.
The Agricultural Departments Report
strengthens this in this way:
"1hese are not isolated examples. We
see milar causes producing ike effects
in other States and in other countries
throughout the working world. 1t is the
result of IA natural law which may be for
INFLATED thus: Values in agriculture are
EXCHANGED by increase of non. agricultural
population
To test the value of this hypothesis, the
Manufacturers Record divides the
States and Territories of the Uni
ted States into four classes, the first
having less than 80 per cent. en- gagged in
agricultnre; second, those with 80 and less
han so Pc, cent third, those with SO and
less than 20 per cent; and fourth, those
having 20 per cent. and over, being almost
exclusively agricultural States.
Applying this test to the value of lands
the following result IS obtained: