davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
come WET.

All trains daily except Sunday.
Pullmans Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
through without change from steUbesville East 70
Philadelphia and New York. West 70 Columbu',
GndnnaI, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis and
g. Lous.
For through tickets, baggage ohecEs, sleepins cn
mmodations, and any further information up
uiy N JEO q. TONLIHsON, Ticket Agent at Pan
handle station, foot OF Eleventh street. or ct City
Iicbet once, under Mcclure House, wheeling
JAMES HcCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
A. FORD,
GenI Pss. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburvh p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
Rheumatism twenty Years.

Ihaye been suffering tom rheumatism for twenty
v.srs AZ lime, with almost intOlors5ls psiu. had
ina hest medical treatment, and took all sorts oil
remedies but without relisi. Being reduced almost
10 a skeleton, and not being able 70 Ealk even with
rrntchps I Eas lnGuced % Try >Titts Specific, ard
n acted like charm, and ! am to lay entirely re-
Uevcd Have thrown away my clutches and AN Ia
eyeelleEt health Believe SSitts SpeCi1c viii cure
he worst cases Of rhrunausm
Mrs, E:gA NEssHoS, Macos, Ga, Aug. T. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29

3 white 42c; No. 2 white 42Ic; futures in
fir request, advanced 4c. Butter-Dall
and weak. Cheese-Quiet and weak.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., May 28.--Wheat-Quiet
and lower; No. 2 soft Sl0l asked; No. 2
red cash, May or June ollie; July 92lc;
August, S33c. Corn-Quiet; No. 2 cash
or May 4Slc; June 49,; July 4Stc; August
491c. Oats-Dull; cash 35c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 1 Per Gent. - Governments Quiet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dull and Weak--Flour
Weak Wheat Lower.
NEw YoRx, May 2S.-Money easy at l
per cent; prime mercantile paper 495 per
cent. Foreign exchange quiet and steady
at 486i@4SS.
GoyERNNENTs-Qui and steady at I'M
changed quotations, except al advance OF
] in currency 6s.
FourS snd-a-hsli
Fours COUPONS
Pacific sizes Of 1885
STATE SECURITIEs-Quiet and quotations
steady. ;,
RAILwAYs-The transactions in railroad
bonds continue large, total sales being ST.
$4,000.
SrocKs-The market to-day, until the
last hour, was practically 8 repetition
of that of yesterday. Opening
urices showed no material changes
from the closing yesterday and quotations
for the next four hours were limited to the
smallest fraction Of per cent without ma
terial increase. In the last hour, however
there was increased activity, accompanied
BY slight yielding in the general list and
a decided break in Lackswsnns, and the
market finally closed weak, generally at the
lowest prices reached. Lscksvauus shows
, loas Of 2! per cent but the other declines
are from l to ( per cent, except st. Pal,
vbich is down !. The total sales for the
day were Is7.lS2 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
CLEVELAND G. PITTSBURGH r. r..

~OHDENsED TINE TABLE OF PAssEsGEB
1 J Train. corrected May -, lS5-Csntyai stand-
aTd Tine:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, May 2S.-DrY Goods-As
The month and week draw to close the
market assumes more quiet phase, and
aside from the placing of orders for Canton
lannes and some quiet dealings in brown
aud colored co.tons, there is little to make
note of. Woolens are doing we'll in de,
liveries on orders, but new business is very
moderate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29

a PRIZE. ZEE; S Sc: 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
LIVE sTOUK.

NAVE o1SS1AA
Wheeling.
The market is very good, this week.
Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnished the
following quotations:
Cattle, 81 75@5 90 for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply active; 4943 per. ID.
Sheep, 32@43c.
Calves, & O0@6 90 per head.
Fresh COWS, $40 O0@4O 90.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May 2S,-Csttle-1ae
market slow and unchanged; receipts l,86
head; no shipments yesterday to Nav
York. -,
Hogs-Dull and lower; Philsdelphias
and Workers 81 00@4 20; receipts 4,ODO
head; shipments 10 head. Shipments to
New York yesterday, q car load.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged; receip pts
AGO head; shipments ], 400 head.
New York.
New YORK, May 28.-Beeves-Receipts
400 head, all for expectation, no trading in
beef cattle; dressed beef dull at 7@94c per
pound; exports 1880 quarters beef; 500
csrcssses mutton.
Sheep-Receipts 6,O4O head, including
about $500 spring lambs; market, fair de,
mand for all sorts, with early clearance at
So 4O@4 so per 100 pounds for clipped
sheep and S. 5000 90 per cwt. for spring
lambs.
Hoes - Receipts l,048 head, all for
slauehterers direct: dull and nominal; value
80 coca 80 per 100 pounds.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 28.-The Drovars' Journa
reports: Cattle, receipts $500 head; ship.
ments 1900 head; market fairly active and
values weak, but about steady; shipping
"a SOFAS so; Texas grassers 81 0O94 80;
stockers and feeders 50 50@4 Is.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1900 head; market slow and prices
averaging lOc lower; rough and mixed
So 5G@3 70; packing and shipping 80 70
as 90; light 50 1908 80; skips 50 OO@
8 so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
| SEQ head; market steady and unchanged;
shorn 81 1908 90; wooded So 5O@@4 60;
Texans SO 1908 IS:
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., May 2S.-Hogs-Quiet;
common and light, SIS 25@4 10; packing
and butchers, So 1904 90. Receipts
1865 head; shipments 744 head.
PETROLEUM.
TitusvilIe.
T1TUsy1LLE, May 2S.-Nstional Transit
certificates opened at 80sc; highes. SO5c;
lowest SOsc; closed at S0Sc. Shipments
l3,499 barrels; charters 81 ,439 barrels.
Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, May 29.-Oil-Trading in
oil today quiet and active with fluctuations
confined to range of half cent; market
opened firm at 8O3c, sold up ! and then
sagged to 9OSc at the close.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA May 28.-National transit
certificates opened at SOic; closed at 8OSc;
highest 9O5c; lowest 80sc; runs 1882;
shipments 75,499 barrels; charters 81, 429
barrels clearances 2,606,0O0 barrels.
OIL CITY.
Oh Cry, May 28.-Crude Oil-National
Transit certificates opened at sole; high
est SQ5c; lowest 90Sc; closed at SOsc.
Sales 605,OOO barrels; clearances l,45O,-
600 barrels; runs 1854 barrels; shipments
70, 754 barrels; charters 81, 492 barrels.
New York.
New YORK, May 28.-Petroleum-The
market continues quiet. On considerable
realizing by holders Of long certificates, the
market yielded a fraction this afternoon
and closed at the lowest price Of the day,
3O3c bid. The extreme fluctuations were
between that price and SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
TUFTS HAIR DYE
Manhood Restored,

REyEpY FREK-A victim Of youthful impru-
fen1s causinS Premature Decay, Nervous Deoiuty,
LOst Manhood, 60, having tried In vain every xnoHo
remedy, has discovered simple means OF ses-eSIs
which he viii send EEEE % Ms teiSoN sun YS.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

TUNE TABLE, CORRECTED T0MAY 10, 1855
NTH street, near public landing, a. follow Can.
traI Standard Time-vhioh is IS minutes slower
han Wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
A SOLEMN MAN.

The Texas SiftiDgs Funny Man Meets
Bill Bye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29

l0:55 D. M train through TO, Cincinnati without
change, with sleeper through TO Cincinnati.
GAINESVILLE Accommodated leaves wheeling NJ
: IS q. N. and $40 p m, Bellaire nj s:lo m
and AIS P. m, daily eIceP. Sunday.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves wheeling AZ
daily except Sunday.
Manpiprton Accommodation leaves At %:lo ?. n.
Through coach from Wheeling 70 Cincinnati daily
on No., leaving Wheeling % Sle An, Arriving ~
Cincinnati az so u.
il, a O. ,leepins can On all through trains
Close eoanectiCp msde Tor all points south and
southwest North and Northwest, making this de-
srable route for oolonif and persons moving 70 the
IreSt west, and 70 whom particular attention Is
given. "
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured Il De-
pol Ticket Cftce. -
Ticket Agent D. i U. Depot.
JOHN BAIIlE,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure House
JOHN L. LANE. Trav. Passenger Agent
*. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
G.T DEvRIES. General Agent, Wheeling.
WHEELING ASB PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after May sd, 1856 passenger trains will
run q Ioliovs, Wheeling time:
DkPAETuRKa
For Pituoursh-5 IS q N, daily; 7Io q m, SGT
D, NJ, daily except sunday.
FOR W ashin,ton-5: rs q m, daily; 7:loa. m, Sac
p, N. and :06 p. NJ, daily eIcspt sunday.
ARRIvALA
From Pi,,souryn-u:OSA N, sos p. no., daily
e1cept Sunday; iO:i5 p. m, daily.
From Washington 81 g. NJ, LOS m, 9 oo
o. IA. daily except Sunday lo:l5 p. L., daily.
c. x. LORD, i+enersl Passenger Agent
h. DURHAM, General Manager.
IT. LANE, Travelling Agent wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29
Up Three Thousand Feet.
DEERPARK and OAKLAND
On the Crest Of the AIleghanies. Within the "a.
nous Glade Section directly on The line
Of the Il d q. No stag Drives or
'biS TranSlers-


ALL LIMITED TRAINS sroP.
With the new and unparalleled fast sche iule on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad these lovely twin 10
scrts are, beyond all comparison, the most sdvau.
tagcously located both 10 train service and sur
rUundings, Of any east ol the Rockies
TRIPLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY.
Magnificent trains through, without change. New
Buffet, Sleeping, PIlor, Family Room aud Day
Coaches.
SEASON OPENS JUNE -.
No flies, no mosquiioes no hay lever, no malaria.
Deer Park and Oakland, the one bcing but kiK
muHs distant from thc .ther, ~ith most charming
diivts connecting them will b. under tho manage
ment oil Mr.. W. j. Walker. sho. In his two seasons
manage n,nt OF Deer PAX made many cnthu.iss-
tic fri, nds OF the glorious rcsort.
All communications should he addrcsd % W. J.
WALkIk, Quren City Hotel, Cumberland, Nd, up
Ia Juno 49, aud after that date either Deer Park or
Oakland, Nd.
Rats o, SIS ard $40 per month, according 10 To-
cation. dag rams Of floors and rooms open Of b.
a u. Ticket Dfhce.
The r. \ q. Company has spared no expense In
rendering Deer Psrs and oakland The leading moan.
alu resorts Of the last, and Tor The OF ~ the
sttrsC lions will h. Sfa character not hith rio
tuuAl,a and ihe cuisine 81 both houses uneXoelld.
The Finest Psoe Tor Children In the Land ms2d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29

antr.tns dxiiy sspgs sanaey. .
Tin lea ving BfiA<spon - - Q. \ mako u.
,sr, oonps<tion st yellow Crerk fG Csvslan1 ADD
Chicszo Tfsin arriving ct Bn1ze4sn = - =
natss dtrect eonsse<tso - Nasus ~ s-
ard and Chicago rUnD,
WIN. A. BALDWIH,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-29

Tn THE CIRCUIT COURT or OHIO COUNTY
i Wet Virginia
Ian Pear, deoeasd,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10
COMMUNICATIONS.

ssThe Playground of Satan.,'
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: --e--
 I had the curiosity, many had, to be present at the Trinity Methodist church Sunday evening to hear Rev. J. O. Peck on have it understood that he takes what com poses his discourse from the different arti- cles printed throughout the country. II would be doing no more than justice to the many who seek the rinks for amusement ii he should visit them and learn for himself One point he makes prominent: "The gam bling saloons, dance halls and billiard rooms are emptied of the throngs for the purpose of accomplishing their vile purposes on the innocents who frequent the rink" Who compose this throng2 None other than the sons of many he was addressing. The very ones he warned parents to kesp their children from mingline with are none other than their children them selves. Better that this reverend gentleman preach what is expected of him than in the way he does, attracting promiscuous crowd curious to hear his sensational and rantine discourse. It is anything but reverential ano out of place in the house of God.
 here invite the reverend gentleman to attend any of the sessions at the rink and bt his own judge. If he can point out anything such as he speaks of, either in the conduct of our patrons or in the management, am willing to improve by it. There is no better conducted place of amusement than the rinks in our city. All of the stockholders especially the directors, are gentlemen il good standing, who would not allow any thing other than the most complete discipline in their house. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10
Tuesday, November 10, 1885
DIsCONTENT IN PULLMAN.


 Most of those who have seen MT. George M. Pullman's model community near Chica- go doubtless think that the people who live there are pretty we'll off compared with other people who have to work for a living with their hands. But ''the trail of the serpent is over it all, and even in beautiful Pullman there is discontent and trouble-so much that the experiment being tried there cannot be called striking success.
 The workmen in Pullman have fine houses, and outwardly the town is full of attractive ness, but mechanic who has left the place for New York says "the social conditions are those of slavery" and that the pleasant exterior 'fcovers as much poverty, even serf dom, as in any village in England tyrannized over by, a duke or lord" In order to carry out his theory of model community, which shall at the same time be good business investment for him and his company, MT. Pullman not only crushes out all private en- terprise, and exercises a pretty close super vision of individual conduct. but he also gives the people little liberty in the spend ing of their wages. ''The workmen do not handle any of their wages until G. M. Pull man has deducted from it his monopoly share, viz, the rents. water and gas tax, and tax for other requirements" The result is that they have little left for themselves to spend in their own way, and though they ac- knowledge that the'cottages are pretty and provided with every convenience, that the streets are wonderfully clean, the company's fire department handsomely equipped, the library positively luxurious, and the lawns always nicely trimmed, they gay that they are poor men and cannot afford to pay for all this beauty and elegance. "Wages aver age from $1 to $2. 50 day. The great griev ance of the workmea is high rents and low wages. No man can live in Pullman as well as in any other city in the Union for less than 8. 50 day.'' .zsz.....a
 rnere is undoubtedIy good ground for this complaint Those who live in Pullman must of necessity be in & state of slavery. It is the price they must pay for living there. And if they want to be independent and live as they think best they must leave Pullman. It is not discouraging that there is discontent among them. A slave is slave, even if he lives in palace, and if he has the right feel ing he prefers this independence to luxury.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10

M. de Lesseps asserts, in circular issued to shareholders, that the Panama canal twill certainly be completed in 1Sss." Possibly, if the sanguine Frenchman can succeed in getting two or three hundred million more dollars, but it does not look just now as if he could
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10

The dealer who tells the story says that a black sediment settles upon the bottom of cans containing milk in which the acid has been used
 A duel between lady and gentleman recently occurred at Warsaw. The latter offered the lady his hand, which she re- fused, whereupon he spread about reports injurious to her good name. Several gen tlemen came forward in knightly manner and volunteered to avenge her by challeng- ing her calumniator to duei. She replied that if duel was required in order to vindi- cate her honor she conceived that she had a right and title to be one of the principals. The strong minded damsel prided herself upon being a good shot, and resolved to punish her traducer, but not to injure him mortally. She sent him challenge; he ac- cepted it, and the duellists met in place outside Warsaw. Happily both missed their aim. The lady wanted to fire second time; but her second assured her that full repara- tion had been made. Her adversary was sc moved by her masculine gallantry that he made her a formal apology, which she ac- cepted,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10

At meeting on Saturday of the Connecti-
 cut Indian association Mrs. J. c. Kinney, Mrs. Seth Talcott and Mrs. Charles H. Law
 renee of Hartford, Miss Kate Hunt of Gull ford and Mrs. Charles Perkins of Meriden
 were elected delegates from the State associa
 tion to the annual meeting of the National
 Indian association to be held in Philadelphia
 on the 17th of November.
 Robert Adams, proprietor of the cotton mill in Shelton, was arrested Saturday for employing children in his mill contrary to
 law. The case was adjourned three days, during which MT. Adams was permitted to
 go on his own recognizance. The case is be- ing attended to by Agent Potter of the State
 Board of Education. A number of children have been discharged lately and older ones put in their places and ct increased wages. MT. John A. Welles, youngest son of the late Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, died Sunday evening at his home on Charter Oak Place. MT. Welles was born in 1S49, and for number of years has been teller of the State bank He was young man of the highest character, quiet, dignifed and man. ly, and greatly beloved by all who knew him. He had been i'll with typhoid fe- yer for about four weeks, but his re- covery was anticipated until shortly be- fore his death. He was unmarried and lived with his mother, the widow of Secretary Welles. His untime,y death will be sincere ly lamented, and is loss not only to his community, for he had the solid qualities to make him valuable and honored citizen. Edgar T. and Thomas G. Welles are now famous Secretary of the Navy.-Hartford CO11rant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10
STRONG.

The battle is not always to the strong. If it were the onion would be always at the top of the heap.-Boston Budget.
 Joseph Cook is in Halifax. He was ad vised to go there long ago by great number of people.-Boston Transcript.
 Rag nan-Got any old things you want to get rid of? Smith-Yes; what are you pay ing for mothers-in-law this mornings-Texas Siftings.
 No man who isn't vaccinated can work at the lumber business in Maine this fall. He need not be vaccinated in the lumbar region, however.-Boston Post.
 lady in this city declares that if you will trim your finger nails every Friday night you will never have the toothache. She began the custom twenty years ago, just after she purchased her stone teeth, and it has never failed.-Philadelphia Call.
 seih pa9hfhif asRgd hf r5r 5Pd9@pd hs Rots s I cannot be bribed to vote for you. But how much will you give2 I wouldn't sell my vote for money, but need an overcoat this win ter and must raise the cash somehow.'- Phila. Chronicle-Herald.
 ''Yes,'' exclaimed Mrs. Fogg, ''it's lodge, lodge. .lodgel Wonder how many more of your degrees you are going to take to -nightl Pity you couldn't think little of your home. But there, you never did care about me!'' ''You wrong me, dear" replied Fogg, in h1s most modifying manner, "1 have always thought great deal of you, my dear; but perhaps I am getting weaned from you by degrees. ."-Boston Transcript.
 "There is man on our street afflicted with bad case of foo-tand-mouth disease, J remarked Ebenezer Jones to 8 young physi. elan of his acquaintance. ''Impossible!'' said the young doctor. 'I never heard of g human being taking that disease" "But he has it, undoubtedly" "What are the symp toms?'' s'Why, he thinks he is champion pedestrian, and he is always talking about it. it.''-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 A prettily dressed little girl fell on a mud dy street crossing the other day, and a gen. tleman hastened to her assistance. After cleaning off her clothes he asked her if he shouldn't escort her home. "No, thir," an swered the dignifed little damsel, Eff you please we haven't been introduced"
 An, hal Another faster A man in Ohio has gone twenty eight days without eating anything. The name of the paper he is ed iting is not stated.-Brookly Eagle. It is not this playing at billiards
 That tires man most to death;
 But it's bringing up coal from the cellar
 That takes away his breath. And it is not the base balls fierce pitching
 That will knock him all of a heap; But it's saving few sticks of green wood That will give him a grave long and deep. And it's not through the midnight carousal That many give up the strife. But it's walking the floor with the baby Chicago Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-10
Tf1e anmrma1 and Gn1rier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
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