davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

STATE SECURIrIEs-Moderately active;
sales 81, 1871, 500.
SroCxs-Showed little evidence of q
concerted sctiou among the bulls" and
we're stronger, weak, active or dull in diff
ferent spots. London was g heavy seller
in the early morning, which encouraged
the "bears" to make an attack OF the mar
ket. Western Union proved to be the most
vulnerable point The market opened If
regular, with prices generally within
! to J per cent of last evenings
closing figures, but Lake Shore was down
Western Union J and Louisville and Nash
vile Z. There was considerable irregu-
lariry in the morning. though coal stocks
were firm, With Western Union and Van.
derbilts, Changers aud the rest of the mar
ket heavy Towards noon toe market be-
came dull and remained comparatively
steady until late Ia the afternoon, when q
small rally took place, New York Central
being conspicuoUSly strong. This was t6
lowed in turn By a dull aud heavy tone,
lasting until the close. Almost everything
is lower tonight. Northwestern shows q
decline Of II, Western Union II, Louis.
Vile and Nashville and Lake Shore | each,
and the remainder fractional amounts.
New jersey Central ia up Is, and Canada
Southern }. Transactions, 276,9l4 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
AT C%ALVERTON YARDS.

AT CALNERION 1AKDS.
BEEF CATTLE-Trade has been fair gen
orally to-day, with prices q small fraction
off from last weak's quotations, about &c
on the better grades and II shade more on
others. The quality does not average az
good as it did last week. We quote at
81 75@5 90, with most sales at 81 100
5 10 per 100 lbs. OF the receipts 90 head
came by the Baltimore and Ohio and ll75
BY the Pennsylvania railroad.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Best s. 623@5 80; that generally rated
first. quality S. 37!@5 624; medium or
good fsir quality 81 5O@5 l2l; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen aud Cows 81 800
/ IS. Extreme range Of prices 81 IS
as so. Most Of the sales ranged from
81 7595 Is per 100 lbs.
Of the Cattle received, some l39 head
came from Maryland, 299 from Pennsyl'
yania, 8 from Ohio, 59l from KENTUCKY,
q from Tennessee, II from illinois and
u9 head from Virginia. Total receipts
for the week 1875 head, against s74 last
week, and $50 head same time last year.
Of the offerings ESQ head were taken
- Baltimore butchers; PSI sold to coun
try dealers, 50 head TO Eastern buyers,
aud Is to Washington city butchers. To
tai sales for tie week 9G2 heed, against
732 last week, and 645 head same time
last year.
STine-There has been g fair supply
this week, with the quality fully as good
"a last week. The demand has been far
IL GOOD, but at prices a shade cit We
quote at 5@5sc, per pound net. Arrivals
this week $3.50 head, against $500 last
week, and 1856 head same time last
year.
Sheep-There is a full supply of sheep
and lambs on Tie market this week, and
trade being SLOW numbers will be LETT over
uusold. The qualify is not rs good
as it was last week. We quote sheep a
2@4B and lambs at 44@7c., per pound
gross. Arrivals this week 3,64l head
against $3.50 last week, and 3,Gl2 hesc
same time last year.
CLAREMONT STOCK YARDS.
Arrivals of Live Stock at Claremon
Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for the week ended June 6-l3;
cars, containing 5sl cattle, II calves, 9,T6'
sheep and lambs, 3627 hogs, and Ill
horses and IS mules.
Shipments TO New York, P~hilsdelphis
&c, 23Ocattle, $3.50 sheep aad lambs, 10
hogs, 30 horses and | mule.
Pb,Iahelnbia
WEsT PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June&T.-
Cattle-Msrket easier; receipts 2 600 head
sales Of prime at 6@6ic, medium at 90
sic, and common at 494ic per pound.
Sheep-In slow demand; receipts II
600 head: sales of prime at 44@54'
good 4i@5c. medium 494le, and cor
mon 23@45c per pound. Lambs 5(Gs4
per pound.
Gogs-Insetive; receipts $500 head
selling at 5!@6c for country, and 6@6f
per pound for rough western.
n OAicaSs.
CHICAGO, June l0.-Ths Drcver's u
) nal reports Cattle-Reeeipts $500 heat
shipments 5000 head; market fair, acti'
, and lOc lower; shipping steers, III 5o(
: 6 90; sleckers and feeders ;! 1904 7!
cows, bulls aud mixed 81 65@4 co. bu
: - sO@3 20; through Texans s. OOi
{ / 90.
Hogs-Receipts IS, 900 head; shipnen
: 1000 head; market slow early out clos
: strong; rough aud mixed s. s5@4 2
packing and shipping, 81 0O94 80; hs
I az S5G4 30.
sheer-Rscsipts 100 head; shiPmsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
THE SEWING MACHINE

L. "a Ia the cause OF Uterine Pains and
%SA Weakness. For Ach ny sides and
RhR Back, Kidney iains', t]oistica Chest
he CutcuIa AETI.PAIS PLAsTEE Is iuia lihle. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling,

The market this week was fair.
Nessrs Hudson / B8yhs furnish the to-
loving quotations:
C~attle-I.OOO to LOO lbs stock 4!@l}c
per h.; 800 to 900 los, 4l@44c per d.;
700 to 800 lbs. 3@3!c per 10.
aogs--Magket dull; 34a4cp eT ID.
Lambs-Good at 4(96c per 10.
Talves-f3 O0@5 81 per head.
Sheep-24@3c per ID.
baltimore,
OFFICE OF THE CALvERroN STOCK YARDS.
MONDAY, June ..
I Caqk are sold al these figures live height. HogS ~.
sold at MT Ueigkt, thai is 20 per cent. (geeeTdi!y) Of
from lire Wsight. Sheep ave sold gross, that u I've
.,s;,BI M. DofbiBI oTI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

/ 2lllg.
|SSIlll
.llIl.La
GARRETT
AND
|lIIl
ssssToREp.R ans,,r

lnT MANHOOD, YOU CHPUL I'M
N prudence, Nervous Debility, cured
9y Eot4nic Nerve Bitteu, soc. Herb
Dr., Ned: Co, Phila Pa, and Logan &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

Cambridge Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
7:Soa m, Bellairc s:lS Q n Returning arrives
at wheeling At 6 20 p. m, daily except sundsy.
1880 p. N. tnin through To uncinnau vitAca,
caanse, with sloepcr through 70 Cincinnati.
LSnssvlhe oommcdatio lca.es wheeiins Al
Aoandsville Accommodation isayu wAesins ~
ll:5 A. 4. and Arrives as konnSFvtlle "a la;ia 2. -.
tily except Sunday.
Grafton Acco a..sassioo leaves q, Is
Through coach IRON Wheeling b Cincinnati daily
an No. 8, leaving Whseiss II s:S k.h., AuyfvtSS 81
Cincinnati at $50 ?. y.
B, a o. sleeping or On all through Uana4
. uthvst, North and NorthvNt, making this d..
s:rshle route TOR solonNh and pcrsons moving 70 nc
steai vat, and b whom p~srtssuis, sstsnttsr %
gTon.
Tickets 70 all prinsipa! ratps Cd AN . asess
Sleeping car scsennodssd6s can - ssu1-3 q D.
+. u suRKE,
1lcfet Agent b 4 .. DspsS
JOHN BAIL1E,
Ticket Asent, under McIIurs HorsN
JOHN 7. LANE, Tuv. Passenger Agent
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pas- Agent
Z 7. DHvRifs "enersi Agent whealtRs.
WHEELING AND PrTresUEsh DIvIsius.
IN snd altar May so, 1876 passsnss, train will
run - iollov1, Wheeling tmei
pnfABy-xli
70, Pittsburgh Oo O. H., daily; 7S p N,
daily; IS y. m. and 30 p M, dsily.
For wahington-+'<s p. M, daily sweeps sunday,
AluvaLA
From PitnourIh-S'& q u. daily II 10 q. 10. ard
s:2o p n, daily; 1923 p n, daily,
From Wsshinr'cn.7:?e o., daily szcsr, sbn.
OK. LoRD, ssnsrsi Fss,nss Ar,-.
B. DUSHAM, Genera, Manaspr.
J. 7. LANE, nseltng Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
$4,000,
CAPITAL PRIZE,

We do hereby certify tnst We supervise The A.
r%anSements for ell the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the LouiHans Stats Lottery Company
and In person maunse and o0Eiro! the drawings
and tEst the sans are conducted viii
honesty, fairness, and In sooo faith tcvard all par.
tics, ald ve authorizes the company 10 uso this Ger.
tincste, wtth tIeytmlics OF our SlzIRTurcs sttsahsd.
Ir an aiv~aYfiaemrutaH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
Mt, de Chanta| Academy,
NEaR WHEELING, W. VA.

NEAR WHEELING, w. VA.
The thirty eighth year Of thi, Esll-EnoUp Acad-
, nv, urdsr the charge Of toe ViIhsEton NUM-, opens
on the Ant Monday Of September next, and ean-
tlnuss tsn morlhL
Pupils received At any tine 10 the session.
Those Who desire 10 pisee theb daughters In m
institution asordins exceptional advantages In the
"a, q, beaIthful ard delightful location, excellent
ho.us ,horough disIpline aud Instruction it the
hsna. Of f,te-loaR tszrhers, In every department. Of
iem1te education, including the modern lsns1As@
Sad music should send for . catalogue oil tair sen"oi'
address,
Directreas Of tie Academy Of the Visitation
Mt. de CHANrAE,
.r7-..d, Fear Wheeling. ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
sniEa soRRa,

sas,snssr tnips daily i~neiudins eunasy. Aeon
iodstioT rains rep daily except sunday.
w. kOBikSOk,
Gcn,,al Freight and Passenger Asena
J. q. TOMLIE son,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
~(ornRtIIEa)
CLEVELAND A pTTTsbUE0 4. T.
Condemned time table OF pasAasss trains cornr,.
81 10 NOVEMBER IA lass -CsntrsI Standard
Time.
zIn Am nnzTn so Irf1ah1 ma Am IN lxaIL.L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
0NIU RIVER RAIL ROAD.

TINS TAsiL, UDRBkC1sD ~ DEC, Is, 49,
Trains leave Pan-Hsndis Station, foot Of NE,
,ntS street, near public iaodins, - follow Ger.
raj Standard Time sh.as II q uiuuts piossf
h-r WhAa'rt rr-
.,.G NpuyH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

For Rsts Of Freight or Fare and Esssass Cheeks.
apply 70 the Cen raj F>sigst and Passenger
1g.nt, Columbus. Ohio.
IIHUS Z s1AkP, J.k STOkf,
6en1 Msoaxer. O.. ,. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

psPU1. Arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11
FLOUR, X AND FEED.
GINSENG.

Wheeling.
Ginseng in fair demand at from ST. 10
to 81. so, according to size of root.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-11

GoyERSxENrs-Dul and steat
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

On narrow plain between high
ranges of hills in the northwestern pard
of Nebraska are two boys aged eleven
and thirteen, sons of Edward Farrell |
who live on a rude ranch, twelve miles
from any human habitation, and have un
der their charge 1900 sheep. They have
an old rifle with which they shoot game j
do their own cooking and live entirely
alone with their dogs and two ponies, i
employed in herding their sheep. They
take turns in watching their large fold att
night, driving it into corral is protec-
ton against bears, wolves and other wild
animals Astounding in that region. They
frequently 40 not see any faces save one
another's for weeks at time, and yet
they are entirely contented, enjoying the
peculiar life they leao. They can read,
write and cipher, and are very intelligent,
and are known as the boy shepherds of
Nebraska.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Any one who has attempted laborious
explanation to little child will feel the
force of the following attempt
Willie, said a young mother to her
little boy, " do you know what the diff
ference is, between your body and your
soul?
"Your soul, my child, is what you love
with ;your body is what carries you
about. This is your body touching the
little mans shoulder but there is some
thing deeper than that something in
Won. What is it?" 81 knows knows,
mommer It's my flannel s'irt.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

A common looking dog lying dead |
gutter is repulsive object. Past sui
a one people were hurrying one da /
when little boy, thinly clad, and hol
bling on crutch, called "HerI
Bowser, " and then taking in the stu,
ton, dropped his crutch, and kneelir|
by the dead dog cried as This heart WI
broken "Oh, Bowser, is you dead, an
can't 60 home with me?" 1t took but
moment to change the expression d
faces from one of contempt to that d
pity and sympathy. The boy was but
poor waif but he kneeled by the side q
his bestowed earthly friend, now dead
Merchants and well-dressed ladies stoI
ped with kind words for the little moul
ner. One gentleman, approaching til
grief of the boy, called an expressmar
and told him to take the dead pet to som
place where he could be buried as the BIO
might direct, and call upon him for h
pay. The burying of the dog is nc
much, but the binding up the wounds
the heart of that poor boy on his crutc
was an act worthy OF permanent RECORD
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

and fasten the ends securely undernea|
Accordingly, as it suits the wearer,
coils must be arranged either high
low at the back of the head. For tho
to whom it is becoming the basket bra
is twined low in the nape OF the neck.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

rels with them, or with their enforcement,
is just the person for whom they were
established by those who, by reason of
superior social position, experience and
refined culture, have combined to ordain
them,-A"thor Of Social Etiquette in
NeW 2ork.9
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
Young Peoples Page.
ELEGANCIES.

without asking to see all the ladies of the
family. He sends in or leaves his card
for each individual. If he be calling
upon young lady who is guest in a
household with which he has no acquin-
tance, he must ask to see her hostess at
the same time, and also send her his card.
This visit the hostess cannot decline
without being lnhospitable to her guest.
She must toto the drawing-room with
her, and be present during the interview.
When lady has been in society seve-
raj years, and is still unmarried, she NAV
receive gentleman visitors unchaperoned,
and tits neither an informally nor an in
delcacy unless the lady insists by an UNI
mlstakable manner that she choose to be
still considered very youthful,
The mother of young lady, or any
other chaperon, understands, or at least
she ought to know, that constantly
reiterated desire by young man to see
herself is simply respectful to her and
complimentary only to her charge, and
as such an attention wise and well-bred
woman receives it. Should she always
remain during the entire visits, the guest
is compelled to make himself distinctly
agreeable to her, however unsatisfactory
ner presence may be to him. However
the daughter may feel about it she APP
pears IN the visitors presence to be
grained by it, and the two women
may discuss these social matters in the
SeCluSlon. But they cannot alter a social
law that has been established. Nor can
ne gentleman evade obligations which
ene BEST custom has laid upon him. And
oeSlde' II the mother be the cultivated
anu elegant conversationist which she
s''ould be, and which a superior social
interchange of thoughts ought to make
1"Sy and even natural to her, she will
'eNu charm to his visit which is impos-
o'Ole TO be given by the minds of more
Youthful people,
thoroughbred womanis quite conscious
:. 0er influence over young persons, and
S'le Knows when her presence is a pleas
a. e nj a blessing, and when it IS a
r'''lng sword, which is not disguised by
I' olVertlng talk. If the" mother or
slaperon be a superior woman, and re-
f ha'DS In the drawing-room absorbing
q. @''entlon OF young gentleman, she
N''''er one OF the other-a charm or
r::11'eCtor-and it is for the visitor to de-
Ne 'of himself in which character she is
-NfCllDU about I,,.:.x. L
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

The most sought-for color in silk Isle
thread hosiery is Suede, the color of the
pale Suede gloves.
There is new fashion of wearing rib.
bons around the neck, with ends falling
almost to the feet.
The proper place to wear a diamond
button on summer toilet is on one side
of the lace collar.
Small flat crocheted or velvet buttons
are shown for dresses, with very large
buttons to match for jackets and cloaks.
Silk null hats trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace are the prettiest things for
lawn tennis wear, although vastly differ.
ent from the sternly matter-of-fact lawn
tennis hat of England. The sun is so hot
in this country thata girl who plays tennis
needs every device of dress to make her
look cool.
Coarse cotton net is worn over silk as
a novelty on the other side The skirts
are made very full, wide, tucked and
undraped, falling in straight lines over
the skirt. A scarf of soft silk, tied in
big bow in the back, forms the hip
drapery.
The lightweight tricotine silks made
up with Jersey bodices are stylish and
pretty accompaniment for dressy skirts
of other material. They fit infinitely
better than any Jersey of plaid stockin-
cite, and have all the elegant appearance
of the regular silk-web Jerseys, while
costing third less than these in price.
Many new designs are shown in beaded
fringes and in chenille and tape fringes,
for cloaks and for mourning trimmings.
The sleek chenille strands are almost as
fine as sewing-silk, and these are varied
by long strands fvery fine beads, OF of
silk braid an inch wide with beaded ends.
The new low-coiled, basket-plaited
couture has suddenly come into great
fashion, and one ofthe methods of ar
ranging just back Of the soft bebe bang,
is divided into three equal parts as it falls
on the shoulders. 1t is then again sub
divided, making an upper and lower
plat of each Of these divisions. Then
take the two middle plaits, cross them
and wind to form a coil. 1t is necessary
lust here to pin these braids securely, for
they are the foundation for the rest Of
the couture. These preliminaries attend
ed to, the plaits are then taken from
behind each ear and carried round the
coil act1yy cross tha tUO plaitS on each
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Developing Manganese Mines In
Hupuet9

Last November, Messrs. n. W. Potts Of
Shepherdstown, W, Va, A. W. Morris
and John L. Faber of Augusta county,
and E. K. Lands of Philadelphia, OBJ
tanned lease from Mr.. W. M. Watts Of
the manganese and other ores on bis place,
which Is about three and half mile
northeast of Waynesboro Junction and
one and three fourth miles east Of the
Shenandoah Valley railroad. Since that
time. says the Shepherdstown wv. Val
Register they have been prospecting
for ore. but without marked success until
last week, when in the third shaft they
had sunk, at depth of As feet, they found
rich deposit of manganese ore, the lead
being about four feet thick where 1t was
struck. They are now running two drifts
from the shafts, and have taken about one
100 tons Of ore out. They will begin ship
ments as soon as the ore can be washed
In the meantime they have secured other
valuable leases, and expects to make large
shipments during the summer and fall.
Mr.. George W. Boswell of Shepherdstown,
is in charge of the machinery at the mines.
The Register learns that the prospects
for further rich developments are favor
able.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
4 Grave Charge.

On Friday afternoon, April 10th. 1885,
Henry Addison Withers, left Timber
Ridge Station on the Valley R. r., in
company with two other men as much in
toxicated as himself, to walk home. Later,
when the mail train passed up to Licking
ton the engineer saw man lying on the
track ahead. In spite of all efforts to
stop it, the train passed. over him. The
mutlated body proved to bs that of
Withers, but the little blood that flowed
suggested chat he was dead before the
train went over him. He had had a fight
that day with one of the men he left for
home with. Many rumors of murder have
risen and faded during the year until at
last, on Monday of last week Wyatt Marks
and Claiborne Breedloe were arrested, the
first at Timber Ridge and sthe other at
Roanoke, charged with the murder
Breedloe says be is innocent but knows
who did the killing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Brevsf1es.

The Executive Committee Of the Con-
federate Memorial Association, Capt. G..
Benton Coiner. presiding, last Saturday,
fixed on Wednesday, June 9th, as Decora-
! ton DAY.
The annual meeting of the Y. NJ G..
Association for the election of a Directory,
and other business, will be held on Tues
day evening next, the 18th inst, at s
O'Clock. at its hall.
The stockholders of the East Augusta
Mutual Insurance Company will hold their
meeting in the Court House, tomorrow
| morning, at 10 O'Clock. A Secretary IL to
be elected in place Of Geo. W. koiner,
i ESQ.,. resigned, and there are several
names put forward for the place.
After Sunday, the c. & o. train from
Richmond, will arrive in stanton about
6P. M.
Messrs Hoge, Gooeh, Shannahan and
Powell have been given the big contract
of building one hundred and forty miles
of the Chesapeake & Ohio road from Ash
land to Covington, KY, and the bridge
across the Ohio at Cincinnati.
The Jackson Monument Fund in Lex
ington received material aid on Wedues-
day night from a concert there given by
volunteer amateurs from Staunton =
Misses. Tams and Berkeley and Messrs'.
Cooke and Euritt, the Stonewall Brigade
Band, and Trinity Choir, including the
cornetist Mr.. E. M. Taylor.
j. M. Hawkins, aged 80, and his brother
in-law, Harvey Kincaid, aged 81, were
drowned at Covington, Monday, while
fishing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS will close
on Friday, the 2Sth of May. There will be
no Opera-House performance, but there
will bean exhibition of copy-boooks, maps,
compositions, historical charts, examina-
ton papers, English diagrams. &C., &C.;
IN the Institute Building, opposite the
Episcopal church. This general schoo
work will be taken not only from the
hands of few of the brightest pupils, but
from every one an school except a few in the
infant grade. The exhibit from the colored
schools will be shown at the Frederick
street school. All are invited to attend
these exhibitions. Doors open at 10 O'Clock
A. M, Friday, May 2Sth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

their calling is an art-''tiae art preserva-
tive of all arts. Surely there is but little
mechanism in 'ssetting type" or working
press. However, in order that the typos
of to-day employed In your town may
know who. worked on the Spectator at
different times-the only paper published
IN Staunton between the years 1880 and
1901 will name them as we'll as | recol-
lect them: Jacob Sosey, T. }. Alfred,
John 5. Brooks-killed in Fannin's mas
sacre in Texas, in 1s36-Sam Gillock, JAS.
A. Bickle, Jas. Helms, a. M. Cowan. and
R. W. Stevenson. I cannot remember
whether my good and gallant friend, Jno.
A. Hartman worked Oh the paper before
or after 1910, think, however, it was the
latter. Of these l have mentionek think
only four are living. viz: Bickle, Steven
son, Sosey and Cowan.