davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
A Pleasing Story of q Pig

At Wakefield, Clay county, q boy discov.
cred 8 pig taking an ear Of corn in his
mouth and then trot of towards the creek.
This operation VI 3 repeated 30 often that it
excited the boys curiosity, and he folio we'd
the pig. What was his surpriSe to find 81
or neal the creek another pig which was
sick and unable to walk, and pig No. l had
been taking food to the sick companion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
STATE SECURITIEs-Active and strong.

STATE SECURITIIs-ActiVe and strong.
RALwAYs-Total sales Of railway bond
were $4.44S, 900, q larger business than any
preceding day for the past two months
Erie seconds contributed 2,324,000, Texas
and Pacific issues l63, 900, and East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia issues $780,
600.
SToCKs-The market was unusually &C
tive and for a time very strong, but during
the last two hours the earlier advances were
principally lost. The opening prices were
from / to / per cent higher than the
final figures last evening. St. Paul showed
the greatest advances and in early dealings
there was 9 further upward movement. The
gains were generally only fractional, and
during the remainder of the afternoon there
was a slow yielding of the market, closing
feverish and irregular and heavy. Total
sales were 456,452 shares. Lsckawanua
led the list in point OF activity and closed
with o gain Of per cent. st. Paul, Oregon
Trans Continental and Manhattan CONSOLE
dated are up t, Oregon Navigation and
others smaller fractions. Pacific Mail is
down !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
ELoUR, GRAIN AND EEzD.
wheeling.
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY, october D.
The market still remains firm at last
weeks prices, which are as follows: Fine
ieece, washed, 3l@32c; fine fleece, IN
sssbed one.third off; coarse fleece, washed,
!7@28c; coarse fleece, unwashed, 20@23c;
medium, washed, 30@3lc; medium, uu-
washed, 2O@33c; tub washed 28@3Oc
There is a greater demand for medium
leeces and much is being bought at pres
Aut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
SKIN5B BLOOD
Diseases from PimpIes TO ScrOfula
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters In our possession, copies Of
which may be had by return OF mail, repeat this
story: / have been a terrible sufferer Tor years
obliged to shun publis PLACES py reason OF my dis
dEufipg humon; have had the best phJsiciansi
have spent hundreds Of dollars, and got no relief
cured me, and left my skin and blood as pure asa
child q,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on
Earth. Had tie worst case OF salt Rheum In this
country. NY mother had 1t twenty years, and In
lat died from It. | believe Cuticura would have
sayed her lie. My arms. bre ist and head we're COW
cred for three years, which nothing relieved ,r cured
until l used the Cuticura Reolvent, Internally, and
CUticura and Cuticura Soap, externally.
NEWARK, o. J.H. ApAhs'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

those Complaining Of ser nroat or Hosrss
sess sboad ase BsowKrs REoscMaL TRocHE<
The esect h extra rSinsrT. rsrti ulsrly when used
By singers and sPeakNn tr clearing ths voisA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
COTTON.
New York.

New York, October Observation-Disclosures
,losed quiet but firm; December 9.76c;
March l0.07c; April l0.l9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET.

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N. j.,
writes: any son, a lad Of twelve years, was COM
ple,ely cared Of a terrible case Of Eczema by the
.%utcura Remedies From the top OF MS head 70
the soles OF his feet wa one mass Of scabs Every
o,her remedy and physicians had betn tried in vain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
PETROLEUM.
New York.

NEw YoRK, October S.-Petroleum-The
market was more active to-day and strong;
selling Up from 81 0ls to 81 OF. Most Of
the dealings in the afternoon were made at
and above 81 OF, the market closing at
81 oil, with 81 Ols bid.
Bradford
BRADFORD, Pa, October 8.-Msrket
opened at 81 OFT; closed at 81 OH;
highest 81 O24; lowest 81 Oft; runs Ga
leg barrels; total shipments 6T,405 bar
rels; charters 1926 barrels; clearsnceA
904, 600 barrels.
On CrrY, October S.-NaionAl Transit
certificates opened ct 81 0lf; highest
81 O21; lowest 81 0lt; closed at 81 0lb;
sales 2265, 900 barrels; clearsnces 1895
600 barrels; charters 1906 barrels; ship
ments 6f,405 barrels
Tftusyms.
TrTusT1LLH, Pa, October 8.-0pened at
81 oil; highest 81 021; lowest 81 OFT;
closed at 81 0li; shipments $1,000 bar
rsls; charters 49, 20e barrels.
PfttsburE.
PTrTsBCRs, October S.-Peroleum-Ae-
i've and 6ru National TraDSSANerti6cates
opened as 81 elf; closed - high
| sst 81 02t; lowest 81 1Mstsr Ger
recep.ioENa
presented with z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

on sUnDAXe
Leave The city Et ] q. n. and run svery hour undl
Leave Wheeling Park sA -. md run every hezx
rrtfl 10 n. m. C. HIRSCH. SupE-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
WEST VIRGINIA MAP.

The RE~sIsrKR's map Of the State, made IRON 40
tual surveysof each county, contains oil post roads
and streams, with political d~ivisions, &C., and Il
considered the only complete map Of the stats svu
published. siSe-Three BY three and three-iourths
feet. PrtCe 90 Cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
GINSENG.

TUESDAY, September Is.
Ginseng from $3.50 to 81 90, according
o size OF roots. Market declining,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW.

/ comm nced TO use your CuIicura Remedies last
July. My head and face and some parts OF my
body were almost raw. Ny head vas covered With
scabs sTd soI O.. and my suffering was fearful. !
hpd tried everything | had heard OF Ia the tast and
West MY case was considered 3 very bad enc. i
have Iow not a particle Of skin Humor about me,
and nv case Il considered wonderful.
DECATUR, MICH. MIS- 3. Il. WHlfFLk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

Prizes, amsunttns to-.------------lB3Su
Application for nsts 20 clubs should be mads only
70 he once Of the Company In Esv Oriesnl
For further information vfts clearly, diving fuil
address. POSTAL HOTkS, Expres Money Or
ders or New York Exchange In ordinary lettsr
Currency By express (sIl funs Of IS and Upwards n
our erT srss) sddressd M A. DAUPAIN,
Heu O~risans, La.
COZ seventh st., washington, q. O.
Make P. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLKANB NATIONAL BAEK,
Nev Orleans La.
LOUIsIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Few Orleans, Law
GERMAHIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
CJTICURA

CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold every here, Price, CUTIcuEA, 503.; Re
SOLVENT, 81 co. SOAP, 26c; Prepared by the TOT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
Send for How to Cure kin Diseases"
nbNbo Pimples, Skin Blemisbes and Baby
W Humors cured by CUTICCRA SOAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
.MM2MMs
@E~~<
uommissfonsrs.

INCORPORATED In 1865 Tor Is year BY the Lsgtsls
ture FOR Educational and Charitable purposes-vin
A eapjtsI of 81 ,0Oo, COO which O reserve fund q
aver 1850. 900 has rinoo been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote IT, franohis
vas made Q part Of the present Btate Constitutiou
adopted December ID, A. ID. 1879,
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed b.
the people Of any Btate-
m nsyer scales or postpones. Is Grand Hingis
Number Draving take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity ~ win q fortune. Tenth
gran8 DraUing' Clan n, In the Academy Of Mune
New Orleans, Tuesday, October 10, 1885
'S't Ss sfas1Ty PRIzE, $4,000.
10, 900 TIeksz 81 Five Dolsn Zach. fnciinns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

B., z. & o. Railroad.
Leave Beiatrs st $40 p. m. for Woodsneld and
Summarized.
Leave Bsllairs at Sis q n. for summsraeld and
Arrive Al BslIatre, lO:lOL m, and 6:25 ?. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09
UdcaEos

CHICAGO, October s.-The wheat market
to-day experienced veritable bull move
ment more marked in every way than has
been witnessed at anytime since the Afghan
scare. The opening figure for November
was size, bat buying was on q liberal
scale and prices advanced steadily to 8sIc,
broke Of to S8fc under heavy offerings,
rose to s93c and closed on regular board ct
at e9c. There was another strong rally IN
the afternoon. with NovemSer closing ct
sosc the highest figure quoted for that op
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

Buttsr-Prime to choice creamery Csc;
choice dairy l4@l6c; good to prime
country roll l0@l4c; common mixep
stock 6@7c. Good demand for good art-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

fsii.ssS r. DasiaehiS2e1
thrvaTh vfStsu1 49, ffeG eH3otL
fsisdleSis - Iss Isk o6cIocL
cfpdnnsh, Lss1BxfnA cAnos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

CNcrxSET1, October s.-Hogs-Steady;
common and light 50 00@4 10; packing
ard butchers So 6O@4 TO- receipts 1871
bsod. sbinmanta Al head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

81 W. Td SL,E. Y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-09

MAGIC Tooth Powder viii saye your teeth.
Try it. Sold sy q. 81. List.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
A JOKE ON JUDGE FownE.
How Our Ex-Candidate for Solicitor
General Met Frank Hurd.
From the Wilmington Star.

From the WilninSton Star.
A North Carolina Democrat has been
telling one at the expense Of Judge
Daniel G. Fowle, of Raleigh. He
was a candidate for Solicitor General,
and Senator Ransom was supposed to
be working as hard as he can work
when he is not tired or his cuffs are
not tso refractory, when Mr.. Goode,
of Virginia, suddenly captured the ap-
pointment. Now there are mutterings
that Ransom feared Fowle's rise in
politics if he secured 50 high place,
and that he secretly favored the NOM
ination of Goode, and obtained his
preferment over Fowle. In pursuit
of the appointment, Mr.. Fowle came
to Washington, was presented te the
President by Representative Cox, and
returned to Raleigh to impress his
friends in his own eloquent way with
the belief that he had taken deep
hold of the Executive mind. His
hearers learned that he had made a
deep impression on the President and
that the President learned that all
North Carolinians were not of the
sort he had been accustomed to meet.
Coming out of the White House and
running against a carelessly dressed
person, Mr.. Cox introduced him to
Judge Fowle as the Hon. Frank
Hurd. Judge Fowle was delighted,
expressed pleasure at meeting a man
who seemed like aa old friend, and
explained, very confidently, that he
had learned to know him through hi.
great work en habeas corpus. Mr.
IIurd bowed and passed on, and the
Judge repeated his story at home to a
young limb of the law "You did
not say that to him, did you, Judge ?'
The Judge looked astonished, but re-
piled "Why yes; tell you, Smith,
that when [ get among those smart
fellows up at Washington [ style
right up with the BEST OF them" He
persisted that he had made the state
ment, whereupon the young lawyer
produced the book in question and
showed Judge Fowle that its author
was not Frank Hurd, of Ohio, but
Rollin c. Hurd. No one in Raleigh
dares to mention Frank Hurd or his
work on habeas corpus to Judge
Fowle, but this story has been repeat
ed at the Court House and in the Law
offices near by to the infinite enjoy
ment of the storytelling and hearing
groups of North Carolina's capital.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16

be enlisted toward elevating the hith-
erto abominable service.
Democratic newspapers and Demo-
cratic politicians have talked about
what important measures should be
considered at the next session Of Con-
gress. Mr.. Bennett would try to re-
peal the civil service law; Mr.. Morri-
son would renew his raid on high-tar-
ifr; Mr.. Randall would have his next
Congressional suit cut to fit the ad
ministration; Mr.. So and So would
lead in a movement to reform thus
and SO, but mum, has been the word
on the U. s. [. R. Twenty years has
been long time to wait, the torch
carrying, acknowledging workers
have whooped and hoped, and imag
ined and been led to think that when
ever the tables turned and Uncle Sam
handed around his spoils through
Democratic administration, they might
all be ready, for there would be
enough and to spare. Now they have
nearly all been passed around and
where there is one whose cup has been
filed with the coveted elixir, hum
dred are left out in the cold; some
cussing civil service, others crying out
against politics generally-Demoerat-
ic politics in particular, while there
| are not few who are still pleading
for little crumb from Uncle Sans
table, Col. Marlborough, our new Col
| lector goes in tomorrow, and to-day,s
papers say that his appointments will
be announced in the morning. He
may have some surprises awaiting u.s..
but hardly. Those who are to be fa-
vored are pretty generally known. Of
course there are two dozen applicants
| who (to use an expression frequently
heard here to-day have "got left,
where there is one. who has been sue
cessful and at least few of the G. l..
fellows are talking right out in meet
ing" and saying that pie-crust amt no
1 where on the break question, to reve-
nue. promises, and I notice that all of
sudden the u. S. Internal Reve-
nue. has got mighty unpopular again.
"The Democrats are pledged to re-
peal it and they ought to do ii" said
one of the ex-applicants. "Yes, its a
shame to have these gaugers and little
deputies proving around said an
other whose candidacy for deputy
ship had hardly got cold, "I'm going
to vote for who I please hereafter, 2
said one," "and SO am /, chimed in
half dozen others. All is not harmony
at the Centre, at this writing, you can
bet your striped stocking on that.
But we are in rather an awkard
perdicament on the Revenue question,
amt wef Suppose for instance, the
Republican members of Congress were
to conclude that Democratic Rsve-
nue. Service will not do their party
any good, (Which is very likely and
they should go in for repeating it,
what are we Democrats going to dc
about it, but maybe we won't like
their bills and can retard their prog
rsss by overlooking them with amsnd
ments that won't mean anything but
will come laundering down through
the Congressional reports all the same
| We shall see what we will see.
j WATCHER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
THE FORTUNE OF YOUNG MEN
The Energy Of Youths is Unblunted.
With Age One Becomes More Con-
seryakive.
President Gates.

President Gates.
Every young man has fortune in
the fact of his youth. The energy of
youth is unblunted by defeat or worn
by hope deferred. With age one be-
comes more conservative, and looks at
as impossible what a younger person
would eudeavor to accomplish in many
instances with success. The effort even
if there be a failure, is a grand sue
cess. Self-con6dence, or self-conceit,
if you wish to call it SO, is a great
thing. A young mans fortune is not
to be found in inherited wealth or So
cial position. Gracious manners of
business, habits are good things to
cultivate, but are not all. Will power
is the young mans fortune. It is the
essence of the man. A young man
with only little will power is a for
gone failure. 1t should be cultivated.
Genius is gift of God, and should
not cause pride, but an honest pursuit
of duties is an exhibition of will pow
sr, and is something to be proud of.
Well directed educated will power is
what young man needs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16

labor, intelligence and capital ever
wins from a combination OF suitable
climate and fertile soil.
A carefully worked private road
was the first thing which claimed our
attention as we turned from the high
way and bowled up to the premises,
and ere we reached the gate our eye
caught sight of u heard of sleek, fat
Ayrshire COWS in beautiful rolling
meadow Next came the barn on
our left, and only the sweet scent of
the new mown hay met our nostrils
There was no loose manure scattered
around. The mules are all fat and
sleek and we'll cared tor in ventilated
box stables, with the privilege, when
the weather is extremely warm, of
wandering on into an adjacent pasture
The cows also are housed and kept on
plank floors, with the head yoke COM
mon to all we'll ordered daries, and
even the hogs had not pens, but a
series of hog kennels whers they
could be warm and comfortable in
winter, and where kerosene oil and
lime could keep them clean at all times.
Next came the chicken yard, well
stocked with healthy white leghorns
and replate with fresh nests and fresh
water for the broods. These, with
well arranged barns, corn cribs, wood
sheds, etc, gave everything a trim
and prosperous appearance, different
from the general run of farms. We
next visited the field where wheat and
oats were piled up carefully awaiting
the thresher, and all cut by the best
machinery, aud so all saved. The
corn and cotton also was in good con-
dition and clear of grass. We were
delighted most of all with the grass.
Mr.. Gaiiliard sells large amount of
hay and clover, and packs it on a De-
trick press, and by dint of piling brush
and such things over his bald spots he
has made some of the handsomest of
hayfelds from his old wornout lands.
One field in particular we noticed with
almost perfect stand of blue grass,
and we venture to say Mr.. Gailiiard
is the first Georgia farmer who made
a. crop of blue grass hay. Mr.. Gail
lard has had very few advantages,
and none whatever in the shape OF
capital, having just enough to push
through and make his improvements,
! but nothing ferexpensivee experiments.
He has at last reached the point of
| hiring his labor and his bountiful veg
etable garden feed his hands almost
without cost. We have not space to
mention all the improvements, but
add that he has about twenty acres in
young fruit trees, from which he will
be able toasupply the early and late
markets. egs4az sa
Mr.. Gailliar5 attends all the agri,
Gu ltural conventions and takes n great
number of papers, and is generally UP
on all subjects pertaining to his bust
ness. He is contemplating importing
/ a herd of Holsteins as an addition tl
his dairy farm, and as all he does i
carefully considered and closely at
tended to, We expect him to grow rich
from his own efforts ON Floyd coun
| ty farm.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
NOTES BY THE wAYsIDE.
What Our Traveller Sees and Hears in
His Rambles.

His RambIes.
We were at baseball game re-
Gently and heard one boy yell out to
another, at the bat, "0ay Johnnie, put
whiskers on It'll KNOCK it glass eyed"
If be had just added, "and clothe it in
tight pants," he would have had the
newly discovered animal-the dude.
A traveller on a south bound
train few days ago said that he had
just come from Richmond, Va, and
had seen Cluverius. He states that
the prisoner, contrary to report, is
looking we'll and hearty and has SAN
guine hopes of new trial and of ac-
quittal before the Superior Court.
= Mr.. F. A. Lord, whose name is
familiar to The SENTINEL's numerous
Wilmington readers, has accepted a
place az hook-keeper with the Tokay
Vineyard, near Fayetteville. This is
one Of Cumberland county's most ex-
tensiye industries and we are glad to
learn that it is becoming more lucra-
tive to its popular proprietor, Col.
Wharton j. Green.
=. Mr.. Phil Holland, formerly Of
New Berne, and one of TIE SENTI-
NEL's new Fayetteville readers, we
are glad to learn is building up quite
satisfactory law practice in his new
home. He is representative young
North Carolinian who has a bright
future before him, and TIE SENTINEL
wishes him the greatest success, as it
docs to every young man in the State
who shows The right kind Of @grit."
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
REVENUE REFLECTIONS.
ALL IS NOT PEACE AND HARMONY
AT THE CENTRE.

The sIns'' Get Out, but Only a Few
{ of the ssOuts' Get In. What's to
{ be Done about 1t.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel =
RALEIGH, July 7.-Of course ev-
erybody knows that the Revenue Ser
vice which has been SO constantly
eussed and discussed by all Of US Dem
ocrats, has been for the past few
months becoming more or less popu-
iarized In Democratic circles. There
were gaugers' places, store keepers
places, deputy collectors and vari
Gus other places to fill and maybe
we had sister, cousin or aunt who
had husband, brother or uncle
whose services and influence might
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
WHITE GOODS

are the prettiest that have ever
been shown, embracing India
Linens, Linen Lawns, Persian
Lawns, India Divinity, Vine
Stripes, Asian, Nainsooks, Fig
ured Swiss, in white and celors.
Satin Checks, Crazy Cloth, Ter,
ny Cloths, Mulls in all shades.
and the En broideries and La
ces for trimming same.
White and uolored Embroi-
deried Robes from $3.50 and
upwards. We have a choice
line of All Over EmbroiderieS.
Laces, Flounces, &c., our own
importation.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
WINSTON, N. C., Thursday, JULY Is, 1855
Progressive FARMING.
A Beautiful Farm upon which Fat
and Sleek Ayrshires BROWSE.
From the Rome, Ga, Courier. So

From The Rome, Ga, Courier.
On the banks of the Coosa, about
three miles from Rome is the farm of
a progressive agriculturist, Mr.. /. D.
Gailliard. Some twelve years ago
Mr.. Gailliard came from Sonth Caro-
lima and purchased worn-out, dilap-
idated farm, but one beautifully stu
ated between Mount Alto and the riv-
er. This farm we visited day or
two s;ace. and saw a change that puts
to fight all the croakings about the
failure of Southern agriculture, and
opens up bright vistas in the future,
in which we can see our Cherokee
country blooming out with all the
adornments of advanced agriculture
and ladensd with the wealth which
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-07-16
RICH COL0R.HGS
And RARE FABRICS

ever exhibited in this State.
Our stock is not only the
largest but the most select in
the market It comprises eve
ry style and grade of Goods
that Is manufactured for this
seasons trade, and at such pri-
ces that they cannot be dupli-
Gated south of New York. We
are