davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
. Railroads.&c. fair demand; sales 81,
1910
TEs-Dull and steady.


SToCKS-The stock market was more
active and higher than on Monday. There
was some hesitancy, especially among for
eign houses who were waiting to see the
effect of the elections upon the market.
They soon became treasured, however, and
bought freely, especially in Erie
and Reading, while in the early
trading there was some selling for foreign
account of st. Paul and Lake Shore. The
market was strong and active at the open
ing, prices showing advances iranging
from to &c. New England and Missouri
Pacific were each up one per cent There
was an active trading and prices
were somewhat feverish but gener-
ally heavy, though Pacific Mail
and Fl. Worth and Denver were conspicu-
ously strong and were later joined by New
England and Manhattan. The general
market became strong before noon and
Denver & Rio Grande, C. C. C. & /. and
Consolidated Gas afterward made
material advances Toward 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

All trains daily except Sunday.
ume) arrive at Chicago at $50 following morning.
Trains leave Cleveland ;or wheeling q l7ae
p m, arriving at 5:lsp. N.
Port at rs q n.
EA FORD,
Gen. Fa2. and Ticket Agent PitSbury, PA
JAMES NoCRA.
General MANAGER. Pittaburs. p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
Snsurante.

INRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
OF WHEELING. W. VA.
InsIres against loss or damage By fire and light
nin, all classes Of desirable property. Also in
sure cargoes on the Western waters
OFFICERS:
J. n. VANCE. President.
NJ. REILLY, Vice President
J. l. STROEHLEIN, Secretary.
JAMES p. ADAMS Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTuEs.
J. n. VANCE, " REILLY.
/. C. STIFEL. }. H. HOBEs,
G. W. FRASZHEII.
Iyyb OFFICE No - TWELFTH ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
Railroads.

UANAwHA AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
IN PANI.
Ohio Central Railway Company, River Division,
recognized. Taking effect Monday, September
% lSS6 Central standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
TCAN'T BREATHE.

,,.. Chest Pains, NumbneSS, soreness
rs.l. Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy,
'EE![:: and Inflammation relieved In
rs one minute by the Cuticura
.SSk-L"n Anti-Pain Plaster. Nothing
= 49, like it, At druggists, - cents. Pot
Ter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
Register
Grarelfrs' @aiar.

A RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
EXAMINATIONS OF REFERENCES MARKS: sDaily
Tsunday excepted. monday excepted Wheel
ing Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 1.-The wheat
market opened dull, with tendency
toward lower prices. Foreign advices
noted dull markets, and easy New York
reports were not particularly encouraging.
The quantity on ocean passage showed an
increase of 96O, 600 bushels. Under these
influences prices broke off &c, and rallied
on reports of good export purchases, but
sank back and closed in the latest trading
at inside prices and closed &c lower than
on Monday. Corn was a trifle easier.
Oats ruled steady. Provisions were active
and stronger. The unsettled feeling
among packing house employees tends TO
the impression that the production of the
speculative articles may be courtailed
This taken in connection with a good
shipping demand caused q rather sharp al
vance of 25a3Oc in mess pork, VIII rep
moderately well SUI cause represented
yanced 2!a5c, and cliews are we'll known
ribs advanced l2!aley have been made
Flour Steady a4ss if not before and ON
Cash quotations. as to the condition of
spring i5!a!Sic; was selected to oppose
No. red 1ite,ch arrayed class against
0ats-No. ,, ,
Bariey-No. : e of action as Mayor, he
nlnlCtny SeedDen the fashion for candi-
Snoui ee So Hedges, but will be judged
loose % w; oand if Mr.. Roosevelt has
4'a ~ 90; : to make involving the
Q 80: "nlsHshe city of New York, or if
nu'ter.Qule suggest anything that will
s4c: laiE 70 Gate the condition of the
T 70 nhe IairY shall be very happy to
Eggs-l73aft OF their advice" |
elt was everywhere in the
puu n the Republicans in the Fifth
Steady bnel last evening, talking now !
red NovemJ now with that one as cheer .
aSc. Jannagh he we're at a reunion of .
CornWSte. no concern beyond his own :
4IIc. do When rated on his easy bear
anil! NJ. 1T there is one thing ] can
Decembfl II than another it is a good
demand NY" he continued, 81 never =
white &c elected. / did not except to =
white 8 " 'ai' tle"is. than seem 10 p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

DENNsyLvANIA COMPANY. oPHnx1fUo;
i Cleveland and Pittsbufg r. Z. 50
Condensed timetable Of passngsr snafns -:
rected 70 OCTOBER ., 1s36-Centfal DlanAu(1;
Time. 80 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

Incorporated in 1865 for - years by the Lcgisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81, 0Oo 0O0-to which u reserve
fund OF over $4,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitu.
ton adopted December ID, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery e"er voted on and endorsed
by the people of au Estate.
II never scales o. .tpOnes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

WIN =
Legsls
ing ele
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

Live PIT Pleasant, o..
LvcMid'pOrt, CHv&T 80 III 30 p III u 10 pm
Arr Columbus, daily
except sunday. sop N 10 y III ......"......
Arr Wheeling, B&O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers vii
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented NJ our counters.
j. II. OGLESBI. Pies Louisiana NATL Bank
j. W. kILBRErH, Pres. state Natl Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

Its Grand single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly ever three months instead
of SemiAnnualy Us heretofore.
A splendid opportunity 10 win fortune. 18th
Grand Drawing Class l., in the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, tuesday, November
%, Iss6-I9S;h Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE RI

On and after NAY 8, 1856, Trains will run as
O11O,rS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

Nos, No II,
NoRTHwAID MOL, Daily Daily
Daily. Elk. sun. Ex sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-04

No2, NO. 10.
SOUTHWARK. Daily MOI, Daily
tx. sun. Daily ILx Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

wedding in the east room May 81, 1874,
aud il was the bed chamber occupied by
Miss Platt, President Hayes niece, during
the time she spent in the White House be-
fore her wedding in the blue parlor June
16, 1878, That room, however, now looks
not at all Us it did then, having been thor
oughlv refitted for President Arthur's use
when he moved into the White House in De
cember. 1881 Then one of the presidents
sisters gave her special attention to that
room, and had all its wood work, formerly
white, painted blue, and redecorated in a
stvle to harmonize The furniture is all of
pale blue satin There is lounge also Gov
cred with that delicate color OF satin. The
white marble is covered with a hand en-
broidered blue lsmbrequin. The hang!ngs
at the two large windows are of blue satin.
The bed in the apartment has its head TO the
west Above is n canopy of lace over blue
satin. An elder down quilt one side OF
which is blue and the other pink silk the
blue side worked with figures in colors IS
thrown across the foot of the bed There
are three doors in the large square room,
which is on the north side of the building.
One door opens into a bath, and opposite Is
one opening into the corner room, which
adjoins the bedroom. This corner room
is about half the size of the other, was fitted
up at the same time the larger was for
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
and used by him and his successor as a
private study. Into the large room, the bed
chamber, President Arthur used to have the
ladies shown after a state dinner when the
gentlemen were enjoying a cigar down
stairs The married presidents never used
the bed room Arthur and Cleveland chose
to occupy it Presidents Grant, Hayes and
Garfield, with their wives, used the opposite
rooms, which face the south and look out on
the large grounds on that side of the man
sion. Superstition has had not little to do
with this wedding. 1t is a secret, treas
ured among a few contidents who have
kept 1t closely, that President Cleveland
slept the night before his inauguration with
piece of wedding cake under his pillow.
This traditional charm was tried at the
Arlington hotel, and the inspiring genius was
a prominent society lady long resident in
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

The German government has pre-
sented a report to the reichstag in JUS
tifcation of the decree recently issued
under the socialist law, forbidding the
holding OF public meetings in Berlin,
Pottsdam and environs, without per-
mission from the police, and to be OBJ
tanned forty eight hours in advance.
The report says that it is notorious
that meetings of workingmen are util-
lied to disseminate socialistic propa-
ganda; that socialist agitation ex-
lists, and that the threatening confer
ences of railway employees at Berlin
might be fraught with fatal results to
tbs public.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

Washington. In January, 1855, Mrs Penn
broke Jones, the daughter of Representative
Wharton Green OF North Carolina, who had
been married a few weeks previously was
asked for some of her wedding cake to be
used as charm GOOD Democratic wedding
cake was wanted Mrs Jones kindly gave
the cake. 1t was white cake with white icing,
and it was safely put aside by the provident
lady until the morning of March 3, 1885;
when she handed it enclosed in small box
to the hotelkeeper, who promised to see that
the cake was put under the presidents Pill
low. In slip of paper placed in the box
were the initials Of names OF ladies reported
to have been engaged TO the then president
elect during the campaign and subsequently.
they were Miss Love, Miss Humphrey, Miss
Van Vechten. Miss Folsom, and Miss Pruyn.
The box and its contents were taken by Mr..
Roessle, the hotelkeeper. to the presidents
own man servant. and the box was opened
In his presence to show that it did not con-
tain dynamite 1t was closed again and put
under the pillow of the president-elect
WEDDING PRESENTS
The friends OF the president are wondering
what to do about wedding presents He
has refused to accept anything in the shape
of gift since he was elected, except from
his most intimate friends Many things
that have been sent him have been re-
turned to the donors with letters of thanks,
but with regrets that they could not be ac-
cepted. while other presents In the form
OF curiosities have been sent over to the
National museum. but as the president win
probably not be married again during his
term of office it is thought he win not count
this time and will permit the bride to receive
the usual courtesies The members
OF the cabinet viii present Mrs
Cleveland solid silver dinner service,
and Mrs Whitney has been delegated TO
make the selection She went to New York
Saturday morning to arrange the Family
residence there. and this was another Of her
errands. 1t is understood also that In addi-
tion to tins general gift the families OF the
cabinet officers will make other presents TO
the bride, and that many Of the presidents
intimate friends here will follow this ex-
ample. Democratic member OF congress,
with several millions of money and an inti-
mate Of the White House, TO make him
happy has sent to friend In Phila-
delphia to secure him something hand
some and appropriate, and or Saturday there
was an unusual number Of customers in the
1ewalry stores OF this city.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

When Governor West of Utah who
is a Kentuckian, talked to the
polygamous Mormons about aband-
oning their defiance of the United
States, they jibed him on his secession
record. The Governor, was not at
all backward in theemergency. "Yes, I"
said he, II did defy and resist the
United States, and gots we'll whipped
for it that I advise everybody to
avoid my example" This is the po-
sition of nearly all the ex-confederates
who actively participated in the war.
They were whipped and do not want
to be whipped again.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

1t appears from the report of the
insurance commissioner ofNew Hamp-
shire that since the withdrawal of the
foreign fire underwriters from that
state, four stock companies having an
aggregate capital of S525, 900, twelve
state and two town mutuals have
been organized; making in all five
stock companies with total capital
of 81, ,G25, 1000, fifteen state and nine
teen town mutual. The commissioner
says he has not changed his mind in
regard to the valued policy law. He
still regards it as an exceedingly un-
wise measure.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

Cas- cade branch on the gropnd tt
rallroad company needs it to compIete tho tI'o
hne' IS lalthtully endeavoring to do y s,'e
ana THAT the inhabitants OF the territes,ss W
should have the benefit OF a road - ,,tg,oty t,s.
direction to compete with the Canad;sA sIaO
Pacific S"hauian
HousE.-The whole OF fridays sos.;..
was devoted to the discussion ~ tha SsolOn
margarine bill. Mr.. Townsend ogvs,oa oIeo-
amendment reducing the tax on . ,,,s.,s's ~ "a
OF oleomargarine from 10 cents TO es,.s sr.,u !.
Mr.. Butterworth supported this ama,'s
ment. He warned gentlemen on his sd. s;da'a =.
the house that when the time had come !. =
this country when congress was w;ll;nr : =
wipe out one industry which copld fo1s.;su y
simply because it was the comnetitos y
another domestic industry, the snectar Z =
Tree trade would stalk through every &C., &
and village OF the country within five wears
and it ought to. ~'''
Mr.. Hiscock IN. Y said: All the VIII q.
invective, the tillbustering OF the bulI.bnt
ter men, the hog-fat butter men. the soay SSs'
grease butter men, could not drive tka
farmer out OF court. The agricultural arS
dairyman was here, and he hoped ana he
lieved to stay until he had action on fh;s
bill. The committee on agriculture agtss
consultation with the friends II ha
measure, had unanimously reported hs
bill and the friends OF this legislation ars
pledged to it. Whenever the comnittaa -
agriculture saw fit to change apy og tbs
provisions OF the bill, he would vote ior X
but he proposed, for one. to stand by this
bill
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

There are now published in the
United States Ia, 100 newspapers and
periodicals of all classes. The net gain
Of the year has been 6e6. The daily
newspapers number 1915, gain of
33. Canada has 679 periodicals.
There are about 1900 periodicals OF
all sorts, which, according to the
ratings and estimates OF the editor Of
Powell's Directory, enjoy a circulation
OF more than 5000 copies each. The
increase in the weekly rural press,
which comprises about two-thirds OF
the whole list, has been most marked
in States like Kansas and Nebraska,
where the gain has been respectively
"a and is per cent. Kansas also
shows the greatest gain in daily news
papers. The weekly press is gaining in
Massachusetts, while the magazines
and other monthly publications are
losing ground there. The tendency of
such publications toward New York
city, as the literary centre of the
country, is shown by the establish
ment here Of not less than twenty
three monthly periodicals during the
year.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04
Domestic Life in Washington

Washington correspondents are
greatly given to portraying the CAV
Ind fashionable aspects OF domestic
ife at the capital. A view OF the otb.
sr side OF the picture shows that All a
not glitter and pretense and hollow
,onventionality. Here is d pleasing
sketch furnished in letter to the 81
Louis Globe-Democrat:
A place where all the world meets il
1T the market, and on Tues.tays
Thursdays, and more especially Sat.
lrdays, all the world is there. While
waiting for the roasts to be skewered
and the chops "Frenched," the mat.
rons have a chance for a stray word
with their friends, and notices ofchari.
table meetings and other important
communications are quite regularly
kept, to be given during the market
hour. The women who shonemostby
1resses and diamonds at an evenings
entertainment are TO be met in the
market house the following morning
intent on provisioning their houses
Mrs. Blaine was always @ regular pat
ron of the large market, and her eagle
.ye was never to be misled by any
tricks, or false appearances. Other la-
lies of equal eminence are still met
here, and Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Cur
lin, Mrs. Sheridan, and a quorum OF
senator's wives are regularly to be en-
,ountered before the stalls OF the
butchers, fish and game men. The at
fractions of the market here are the
numerous florists stands, where cut
lowers are piled in fragrant heaps,
grouped in Jugs and sold for a song,
and the ladies can never resist Their
attractions. 1t has passed into
standing joke in some families Tor pa
Ter familias to cast rueful glance az
i cluster of fresh flowers on the dinner
table, and if the floral display be e.
pecially attractive, to declare that tne
dinner is going to be short q
something to make up for the heavy
purchase of flowers. Men have no5
yet reached the stage where they can
line on Jack roses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

The new law for the arbitration
labor questions arising in New York
between employer and employed,
provides for a state board OF arbitra-
ton, consisting of three members, to
be named by the government and
confirmed by the senate. These com
missioners serve for one year, and
constitute a board of appeals to
whom can be referred appeals from
the decisions of local boards consti-
tuted under the Law. The inaugura-
tion of the system of arbitration un-
der legal forms is q great advance and
it is to be hoped that it will put an
end to the wasteful contents between
laboring men and their employers.
The commission is composed of vii
liam Purcell tdem.) Judge Gilbert
Richardson (rep.) and Mr.. Donovan,
a labor representative.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04
EQUAL to the Occasion.

He had been courting q West Ena
irl for a long time, but he has gun
low. 1t happened Sunday night aiEer &
church. They were sitting as closeso. ae.
,ether as the sofa would permit. Sss
ooked with ineffable tenderness, J, ip,0 y,
mis- noble blue eyes. "George' su'
murmured with tremor IN her VOICE ,3
didn't you tell me once you Woalu a
De willing to do any great act q nsiy "a
sm for my sake?" eyes, FANNIE, ans ~
L gladly reiterate that statement
1oVw,o he replied in confident :. Iohssi s.ss
NO noble Roman OF old was ever nlsS Laao.
With a lcftier ambition, 9 orayer lssy
ution than T." "Well, oeorse, s,o;s :
want you to.ao something reai ns;v@ ;ss',
or me. Speak, darling; NIT ! hssr ~
ask me to be your wife ~ y sSds ssS
oolinp long enough. The seque;i, .aa as'i, :,
;he Washington Critic, is eonea'n7u :
;he preface.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

be present, but Col Lamont will take it all
In and deliver a lecture after it is all over to
all the newspaper men who assemble in his
office. He will also furnish an official ac-
count for the associated press The presi-
dent and his bride will remain at the White
House for day or two after the ceremony,
but will probably then go away for a
week The arrangements for this trip are
not yet perfected Tt is generally under
stood, although not yet fully determined
upon, that after the president and his wife
return from their journey there will be q
grand reception at the White House, at
which the official and social world will have
an opportunity of paying it's respects to the
new mistress of the White House" 1t is
not the presidents intention at any time to
take up his residence at the suburban estate
which he has purchased He simply wants
a place where he can go In the afternoon
and spend a qniet hour away from all the
life and care of the executive mansion. He
win be resident of the latter SO long as he
remains president He will not, therefore,
spend large sum of money in improving
the house on the Tenaly Town road 1t wiIl
when put in complete repair, answer his
purpose very well. and he will spend good
tAte>AAy s>AoStaooiio aAt0 CFchluSb butE6 turing
the warm months
THE BLUE PARLoR
The blue parlor, in which the wedding
ceremony will occur. was decorated by Tif-
fany OF New York, and reopened In the win
ter of 1882 A robins egg blus Is used for
walls, furniture covering and window shad-
ings, but it looks green by gas light, which
Is the light always used on state occasions
The ceiling is silsered over q beautiful de-
sign, silver and crystal brackets on the
walls. having gas burners, which, as
well as those in the handsome
center chandeliers OF crystals are
always lighted at ceremoniala Although
the east room was used for Nellie Grants
wedding, the blue parlor is the room in
which the most formal and ceremonious
social events usually happen at the White
house. The wedding of John Quincy Adams
son in 1926. while his father was president,
and Of President Hayes niece, Miss Platu.
occurred In this room The blue bed room.
which the president and his wife will occupy.
10 the same from which the last two brides
whose weddings occurred In the White House
descended
10 BIZ MAnRIED
Ia the parlora below. It was Nellie Grants
chamber during the months preceding her
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04
How French Girls are Wooeo'

/ remember, just before the ''''s /.
prussian war, a Mdlle. Palr'en' :
verv witty and intelligent glrl g II 7
attended the day-school in w'''4
was teaching. She had passed y ~ hst
aminations at rHotel De s','s' a. =.
was SO fond other schoolthat snsf' q 4
tested she would not leave y wv a.
was time for her to be marrleu' fbs
was a privileged character a',,y U rarof
teachers and pupils-a sore =, r,'nnlis p
boarder. One day she cal',s ss ssr;ols
tous and said: Mamma nae s.ssbsaj. sst
IL cone to work to find me 9 ns''sf 4 Ire
saw 4 candidate last n'gnt = ns
tbeater bnt I don't like hin Lhsrst
souints. am going to see al'1sTbs \ RE
the Opera Comique to-nisn eIIoT
next morning our question wa him.
aid you like him?" Cant 49, vas ep
r naps heard that his property a;sd xs 4
tailed. and that his fatner Tbus
some hereditary disease ,,snt sbs
every morning, to our amuseato .. toId 10
would come with a new story, .betoId
her % own spriphtly way. Once O,s s''s borssi
rs that one Of her mother IL lths
was lamed; she supposed tnas '.',nnis Il
horss) was heartily tired q q Isst shs
after q husband for her. As .tar ths
fonnd the right one, or rae c,,e tbsn
:s;,sl,t s, ,,,,a was found for her. 81. th
at once stopped joking. ana, u w' q /
dionitv she at once assamsSao a. Ha
f;ancee, she forbade US so g ..,,rsr av' 4
husband is q rich gx's@e
cloth at Elboeuf.- -BrooE'y" '
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

Gen. Jas. McGrath, a prominent
and highly esteemed citizen OF Charles
ton, S. c., died in that city a few days
ago at the age OF 81. He was the
man who shot and killed Mr.. Taber,
editor OF the Mercury, twenty-six
years ago in a very courtly duel, which
made a sensation at the time.