davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-12-30

of the law even than Judge Durham.
And why Uncle Sam should be
required to pay $40 for the use Of
each of these vehicles for two hours
is another mystery. The new Demo
cratic official sees in this time honor
custom an expenditure of the peo-
Piles money that is little too ex-
travagant although 1t be but little
item in the aggregate, and there is
likely to be reform sometime.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-12-30
NUMBER Al.
WE OLDEST AND BEST.

The Saturday Evesing Post, Of
| Philadelphia, enjoys the proud dis
tinction of being the oldest family
and literary paper IN America, if
not in the world. Originally estab-
lished by Benjamin Franklin In 1928,
and appearing in its present eharac-
ter in 1921, it has had an unlnter-
rupted career of l5S years! As its
originator, Franklin, was one of the
first men of his time, or any time,
both in ability and emlnence, The
Post has ever tried to follow its
founder, by carrying out during its
whole course of existence the best
aims and highest purposes of fami-
ly newspaper. In its management,
conduct and choice of reading ma
terial, usefulness, purity, morality,
progress and entertainment have al
ways been its watchwords and its
guides.
The history of The Post is the
history of American literature and
authorship Not to speak of those
who previous to and after the War of
the Revolution made it a power in
the land, since 1921 there Is hardly
writer famous IN the world of let
ters whose works have not adorned
its pages. Among these may be
mentioned Horace Greeley, Dickens,
Mrs. Sonthworth, Poe, HalIeck,
Bryant, T. S. Arthur, Ned BuntIine,
Gilmore Simme, Ann S. Stephens,
Mrs. Henry Wood and others.
1t is no wonder then that The
Post claims the right to add to the
glory of being the oldest family pa
per, the even more honorable title of
also being the best. Always keep
ing in sight what was Highest,
Purest, Most Entertaining, in word,
the Best in literature, it has never
once failed in its long career to go
forth as a weekly missionary into
hundreds of thousands of the finest
families in all quarters of the land,
the most welcome and cheerful of
visitors.
For the coming year The Post has
secured the best writer's of this coun-
try and Europe, in Prose and Verse,
Fact and Fiction. In these respects
as In the past 1t will only have the
best. Its pages will be perfectly
free from the degrading and pollut-
ing trash which characterizes many
other so-called literary and family
papers. 1t gives more for the mon
eY, and of better class, than any
other publication In the world. Each
volume contains. in addition to its
well edited departments, twenty-five
first-class Serials, and upwards of
five hundred Short Stories. Every
is replete with useful infor-
nation and Amusement, comprising
Tales, Sketches, Biography, Anec-
dotes, Statistics, Facts, Recipes,
Hints, Science, Art, Philosophy,
Manners. Customs, Proverbs, Prob
lens, Personals, News, Wit and HUI
NOR, Historical Essays, Remarkable
Events, New Inventions, Recent
and a complete repo,
Of all The latest Fashions, novelti2
in Needlework, and fullest andfr
est information relating to pc Il
and home adornment. and dc
matters. To the people every where
L will prove the best, most instruct
v9 reliable and moral paper that
ever entered their homes.
Terms, 50 90 a year IN advance.
A specimen copy of this excellent
family paper will be sent free on ap-
plication.
Address,
THE SATURDAY EVENING PosT,
Lock Box), Philadelphia, Pa.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-12-30

OF any House in Charlton Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
GROCERIES.
Wheeling.

Since our last review the coffee market
has had m unusual advance caused by the
reported failure of crops in Brazil and Rlo
Janeiro. The partial confirmation OfthcSe
reports have caused an extraordinary tradd
in the green and short roasted up from one
to one and a half cents which probably
will he maintained with another advance
contemplated. Sugars continue i'll active
demand although no special change in our
figures.
RICE-Carolina head &c; Carolina choice
&c; Carolina prime &c; Louisiana 64c;
Java pearl G3c; Broken &c.
SYRUPs-ChOice Sugar Syrup 3la31c;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 2ia25c; Honey DripS
2Sa3Oc; California White Drips 33a35c;
Fancy Syrup, three gallon three hoop pals,
$500 per dozen; Bixby Maple Syrup bar
rels) 55c; Bixby Maple q barrels 5Sc; Blk
by Maple 90 gallon kegs zoe; Bixby Ma
pie Is gallon kegs &c; Bixby Maple quart
cans SOC. Sugar House dark 20a22c;
dc additional in half barrelsl
New Orleans MOlasseS, Fancy 43ai5c.
Choice 3Sa42c; Prime 34a3fc: Fair 32a3ic;
Mixed goods New Orleans 2sa10c.
PRovIsIuNS-LargS. G. hams l2ial24c;
medium S. c. hams 13a13ic; small S. {.
hams 13ial3!c; California hams SIC; S. G
breakfast bacon 9!a9$c; 5. c. shoulders STA
Sic; homeless hams 9a9lc; city sides Sia9c:
bacon shoulders 7laSc; ham beef l3al3sc;
ordinary beef 10ia1lc; country sides 7!a7{c;
family mess pork, alb pieces, Sl4 jOa
IA % bean pork, fine clear, Sl5 G0all 30.
LAIn-Tierce &c half barrels 7sc; tubs
73c; buckets lie; tin pals, 3 lbs, sic; tin
pals, ) lbs, sic; tin pals, 10 lbs, SC.
tin pals, 20 lbs, Tic; tin pals, .jGlbs., 1{ci
CANNED GOODS-Standard BIB table
peach 81 Goal -; pie peaches Bib 95ci pie
peaches 6it 81 70; No. 3 tomatoes 81 O0a
/ 10; Sears corn 90c; do WiDslow's 2ib
81 20; do ID grade 2lh 75c; strawberries2ib
81 10; hlackherries 2lh 81 On; nSpberries
2lb 81 90; Damson's 2lb 95c: lima beans bib
9Oc; cove oysters lib light SOC: do lib full
weight 95cASl %; string beans 2th S5aSOc;
succotash 2ih 90CaSl n; early June peas
81 10; French peas Ice each; pineapple
81 80; Marrowfat peas 2lb 81 75a2 10; goose
berries 2fb 9OcaS1 %; 2fb Kinney salmon
81 60; 2ib Pillar Rock 81 60; BIB sweet pO-
tatOes 81 10.
WOODEN WARE-No. / tubs s. 80; No.
= 81 80; No. So 80; ? hoop pals 81 10;
3 hoops l 60; sapSl 20; single w~ashbaards
81 80; double do. - 40; fine erimp double
do. 81 70; single 81 80.
FRUIrS-New Valencia RaiSins 9la10c;
new Layer OdOra, 12a12!ci halves,
dry peaches, 4a4lc.
OL-Lard, extra western strained SOC;
carbon, 10, Sc; carbon, $50, SIC; white
miners best winter 42a45c; white miners
No. . 33a46c.
SUGARs-Cut loaf Tie; Cubes Gle; Fruit
powdered Tlc, Ordinary powdered &c:
Granulated Standard Ole; Gnnulated Ordi.
nary Gle; Standard Confectioner's A &c
~groeer'sA sic; Pearl A SIC; White extra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
In Autumn.

Stock has now full possession of tn.
meadows almost without exception. ManY
or our meadows arc picked as close, and troo-
den as hard, even this carly in the season, as
the pastures are.
Where the matter of ferceS, and other
growing crops will allow, the stock is usually
turned in upon the meadow soon after the
haying is done. This practice is peculiarly
trying to the meadow. 1t has just lost its
natural covering in the shape of the seasons
growth taken OF for hay, and the sun and
drying winds have free access to its unpro-
tected roots.
Nature seeks TO provide for it in this
emergency by throwing out a fresh growth.
To his own loss man obstructS this natural
process by turning his animals in to feed it
down. A lot of tender young feed is very
tempting to be sure, especially when the pas
ture is dry and short; but the ultimate well
fare of the meadow should first beconsidered.
Stock should not be turned in until a good
growth has again covered the meadow, and
the dry, hot weather is past. Peter have an
acre or two OF sowed corn or other soilinS
crop to help out the pasture Ii N to u the
risk of running the meadow.
Meadows are too often kept closely picked
down even to the time Of Snow-fying. Such
a meadow is sure to be injured to a great ex-
tent the succeeding winter. The ground is
trodden hard, so that the up'eaval of the
frost will tear the roots of the grass apart
and thus destroy it Such meadows are said
to be winter killed, and the question il asked,
What shall We do for our meadowSf' The
answer should be, leave en- alone"-in
autumn. Meadows will stand, perhaps, an
amount of fall picking, but they should never
be close picked. There is then nothing left
for the protection of the roots. The light
growth Of grain itself after it has been killed
by frost may not offer any great protection,
but it offers an obstruction TO the snow,
which it gathers and holds as a protecting
mantle against the alternate freezing and
thawing, so fatal to grass roots.-lndiana
Farmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

The cattle market this week was rather
slow and prices declined Il quarter from
those OF last week. The hog market was
fairly active, while lambs were somewhat
quite. Messrs. Hudson & Rayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 to LOO lbs stock 3ta5ic
per h.. 800 to 900 lbs. Sable. per H.; 700
to 800 lbs. 2fa3lc. per ID.
Hogs-Market active 4!a4ic per Id.
Lambs-Good at 3!a4lc per ID.
Calves-3a5c per Id.
S~heep-24as!c per lb,
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 23.-The DrOrers'
Journai reports: Clttle-Rcccipts 1000
head; shipments 1000 head; stronger for
goodi steers at s. 80; stockcrS and
feeders s. l0a3 60; cows, bulls and mixed
81 3Oa2 10; bulk s. 40a2 30; through
Texas cattle strong; COWS $? OOl2 30; steers
- 95a4 -; western rangers steady;
wintcrcd Texans So OOa3 30.
Hogs-RccciptS =, 400 head; shipments
500 head; market slow, &c lower;
closing bad; rough and mixed 81 00ai 20;
packing and shipping 81 GOal %; light
$365ai g.; skips,$2 50a3 90
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
600; market strong; natives 81 LOAF 90;
western 81 2Oa3 10; Texans s. l1a2 10:
lambs s. -.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. September 23.-Cattle
Receipts, al head; shipments, l53
head; market slow. No shipments TO
New York.
Hogs Receipts, POO head; ship
mentS POO: market active; Philadclphias
81. l5a5. 30; Workers $4.90a4.95 GraSsers
$l.65al.SO ) cars shipped to New York.
Sheep-Rcccipts, 1900; shipments l3OO;
market slow at yesterdays prices.
New York.
New YORK, September % -Beevcs-
Receipts 3 cars: no trading. Dressed
beef plenty and dull at Chase for native.
Shecp-Receipts 10000 head. Market
firm for sheep at steady prices, active and
higher for lambs; sheep S3.OOa4. 20; lambs
s.. 00a6. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,27O head; fair de
mand ut s.. 10a5. 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
Earthquakes.

4 good number OF jokes are being pokcd at
the earthquake, but the Charleston papers
are not copying any of t~hem.-Detroit FREQ
Press.
When the earthquake came the other night
more than 1900 women in Georgia were con-
WINGED that they had discovered a man under
the bed.-Macon Telegraph.
The Jury in tho Gilbert Davis case were iii
their room at the our house unable TO agree,
and, it is said, there was no probability Of
their arriving at q verdict. After the earth
quake was over, however, they agreed in
about three minutes.-EaStman GA Times
The idea of naming a little CIR! oaby
Earthouakeaua just because she was born in
Charleston two OF three hours before tho
shaking up is simply horrible The poor in
uocent little thing may have crled, but she
didn't cause the earthquake, and there is no
sense il tying it to her, and making her drag
il through lfe.-Cleveland Leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24

for the day at 75sc. No. 2 spring sold at
73fa733c, closed at 73sc; No. 3 spring GA
674c; No. 2 red 744c; No. 8 red Tic. Corn
was weak: prices declined on regular
board and closed at inside prices; No. 2 at
374a373, closed at SHE; No. 2 yellow 37Ia
SIZE, closed at size; No, 3 36la36gc, closed
at 36fc. Small grains ruled quiet and
steady; No. 2 rye 49,; No. 2
barley ~562a57c; No. l flax seed S 1.0SI.
Provisions weak: Mess Pork declined
20a223, rallied, closed at medium figures.
Lard-Declined 10a15cts. Short RibSides
Quiet Sc S74a7 90; Boxed Meats; should
ers So 00a6 10; Short Clear 81 LOAF -.
Whisky-Steady atS1 II. Sugars-Quiet-
Unchanged. Butter Firm; creamery Il
a26; dairy 15a19e; packing stock 7a9c.
Eggs 16a174c. Flour, Dull and Unchanged.
Wheat-September opened 73sa744c;
closed 739c; 0ctboer 74!a74s; closed "a;
November 75sa76ic; closed 76Sc: May
94aS5sc. Corn September 374
a3Sc, closed a 37lc; October 373a3a3c,
closed at size; November 3~9sa4Osc,
closed at 39sc: May 4~35a44fc, closed at
43{. Oats-September 25ia25!c, closed at
25tc; October 253a26sc, closed at 253c;
November 27sa27sc, closed at 272; May
31fa3l5c, closed at 314. Mess POrk-Sept-
ember 50 57!a9 so, closed at 50 60; Octo-
Der 50 57!a9 50, closed at 50 Go; Novem-
Der s 524a9 20, closed at 50 60; January
so 35a1O 30, closed at $40 40. Lard
September 81 2Oa7 25, closed at 81 224;
October So 12!a6 III, closed at Sc 10;
November S. 02ia 6 Oh, closed ut So 10;
January Sc 13!a6 III, closed at So II.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, September 23.-Flour-
New winter grades weak; spring grades
steady. Wheat-Weaker and lower; No.
, red September 52!aS2ic, October S3a
S3ic, November ~94SaS5Ic, December SG5
aS6sc. COrn-SpOt quiet but steady.
No 3 low mixed 47c; steamer No = mixed
4sc; No. . mixed 4Sc. Futures dull; No.
, mixed, September 46la47c; October 47a
a47@c; November 4~8ia484c; December Az
a4Sc. Oats7Spot steady but quiet; re-
jected whites, 314c; No. 3 white, 34c;
No. = white Soc; No. l white 35!a36c.
Futures quiet but steady. No white
September 3~l3a35c; October 35a35tc; No
yember 355a36c; December 36!a36fc.
Butter-Firm and active. Eggs-Strong
and scare; fresh at 21c. Cheese-Fairly
active and firm; Ohio flats 9!alO!c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 22.-COttOn
Firm. Flour-Easy. Wheat-Heavier;
No. , red nc; receipts $500 bushels; ship
mentS 5000 bushels. Corn-Demand
strong and higher; No. ? miNed4l4c. Oats
No. = mixed 274. Ryc-FaiT
demand; No. , 54c. Pork-Easier at
$40 12ta10 26. Lard-Fair demand at
81 80. Bulk Meats and Bacon-Dull and
nominal. Whisky-Steady ut 81 II. But
ter, Sugar and Cheese firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Steady; common and light s. 95a
1 -; packing and butchers ut 81 5OaI 80.
Receipts 1900; shipments ITO. Eggs
Lower at IL.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., September % Wheat
Active and steady; Cash ~; November
7Ssc; December sole bid; May Ole.
Corn dull; Cash 4lc. Oats-Steady. Cash
pc. Clover seed, dull; cash 81 60; De-
cember 81 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24

remark has been made, but those people are
always the very first at the main entrance
when the next one pitches its sents.-Peck's
Sun.
~What have you been doing up in the jus
tees Officer asked a man Of a serious-look-
ing individual who came down the stairs
@Are you married, my friendF' Intercepted
the serious-looking individual. SYes,r replied
the other. ais your mother-in-law livingP
"No." %Well, then, you win not fully appre-
ciate what l have been doing. / have been
taking an oath-a solemn oath-that if my
wife died and / should marry again my Sec
ond wife will be an orphan If l have to wait
till sho is 100 years old.n-St. Paul Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
Wood ~PresarratIHe.

The use Of naphthalene as a wood pre-
sentative is largely practiced in Scotland,
the action Of the naphthalene being to
destroy all albuminoid compounds in the
wood. leaving it dry and clean to handle,
als, with only a faint aromatic smell
The naphthalene is melted in a vessel
capable of being tightly sealed, and the
is laid in it until experience shows
that the saturation is complete. The
temperature at which timber is treated is
kept as low as possible, so as not to injure
the fber.-Boston Transcript.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.

This Institute, for the higher education Ofyoung
ladies, is finely equipped Languages, Literature,
Science, Music, Art, are taught under high stand
and elevated character. ltcmplOys over twenty.
five officers and teachers, and commands the fur
ther advantages of Il salubriOuS mountain eli.
mate, mineral water, charming scenery. From
year 10 year its accommodations are fully OcCu-
pied.
The FuRTY-FOURTH annual session will open
on the 18th Of September. For further iniOrma.
ton apply at IiOllins +. o., Virginia.
CiI.AS. II. COOKE,
iy5TaW, rb Business Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF
- Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In the Municipal
Court of Wheeling.
Is. B. DOvener T.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
PHILADELPHIA the Crow Center.

Careful observation and inquiry con-
vince me that during winter a radiai
sweep of 100 miles, described from the
city of Philadelphia and touching the
cities of New York, Harrisburg, and Bal
timore, will include in the daytime, in its
western semicircle, fully two-thirds OF
the crows inhabiting North America, and
at night an equal proportion in its eastern
half. The eastern area of this circle with
the exception Of more fertile portions OF
west and north Jersey, is as notably de-
void Of them by day as it is infeste by
them at night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
WOOL.
Wheeling.
TUESDAY, Sept. >

TUESDAY, Sept. 81.
The market for the past week has been
more active, which is indicated by the
stiffness in values, although it is impossible
to work up prices to a higher level, rs the
goods market does not respond, while
manufacturers pay full rates very grudg-
ingly, and only for near requirements.
Prices remain about the same as those of
last week: XX washed, 30 to SIC; UNI
washed, one-third off; medium washed, -
to Sac; unwaShed, 23 to 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE
Personal PROPERTY.

pE VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by William CASTOR and S~uSannah. his wife,
10 me Us trustee, dated on the 81 day of Februa-
~, lS6, and recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the County Court of Ohio county, in deed OF
trust hook II, page "a, l will sell at public suc-
ton, at Point Mills, on
Thursday, September 3Oth, 1856,
Commencing at l O'clock p. m, the following
personal property, to-wit
one bay horse, l Sorrel mare, | top buggy, >
farm wagons, ! cart, I sled, l set of hay ladders,
I plows, l harrow, , shovel plows, l hay rake, =
hand rakeS, 1 pitch forks, I Champion moving
machine, l set of double harness. l set of carr
harness, ) log chains, l pair double+trces, about
LOU feet of mixed oak lumber, | pair warehouse
scales, p grain sacks, l show case, 3 stands, ,
tables, l corner cupboard, l bedstead and bed, ;
round stoves, l bureau, idoIen chairs, the freight
depot and office buildings nov used by the h. n
.. K. K. at Point Mills station; also the one-half
interest in u grain drill and the one-half interest
in II cOrn-drupper.
TERMS or SALE-All sums of SO and under.
csSh; on all amounts over $40, a credit of six
months will bc given, the purchaser giving he
Sotiablc notes, with approved security,
SelnySsleApi f. Jones Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
PHYSICIANS, Prescri ptIons.

A study of 10000 physicians prescrip-
tions has been made by the editor of The
Chemist and Druggist. Spirits OF chloro-
form, glycerine and syrup of orange peel
are the most frequently prescribed; then
come bromide of potash, wine Of ipecac,
sulphate Of quinine, ~bicarbonate Of soda,
liquor ammonia, acetatis, bicarbonate of
potash and sweet spirits Of nitre. Elk
change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, September 23.-Dry Goods
There has been more doing in n general
way through an increased supplement for
miscellaneous aSsOrtmentS of Scasonable
staples and specialities. Wool goods are
doing better, and the firm and higher
market for wool is fastening orders for
spring goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24

when Prussia was
their country. At
ter fighting i'll such
great battles as
Koenigratz, Grave
lotte, Sedan, etc,
and ending up the
various a with
credit to the Ger
man arms, these
doughty soldiers
migrated to Amer
lea TO become con
querors in the vic
tories Of peace, and
to grow up with
the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
To Make Garments UninHammable

A very valuable suggestion is that
which relates to rendering ball dresses
and light gauzy summer garments unin-
hammable. If a nttle'tungstate of sodium
is added to the starching preparation,
ever thin clothes win be quite Indifferent
to flames Here is a chance to save a
number Of serious accidents.-Hans
Journal Of Health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
FINANCE N TRADE.
Money at 5a1O Per Cent.-GovernmeE1s
Dull but Firm-Stocks Lower-FDo"
Easy-Wheat Lower.

Money at OalU EGT
Dull but Firm-StOcks Lower-Flo"r
Easy-Wheat Lower.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Money
on call active at 5a10 per cent, closing a'
5 per cent. asked; prime mercantile paper
4a5 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet pu'
strong at 482a4843.
GovERNMENTs-Dull and firm.
Threes ~
iIIS5
Pacific Skies of 1895
STATEs-Neglected.
RAIROADs-LeSs active; sales S514,5'o.
SToCKs-The strength of the present
stock market was exhibited to a remarKa-
BILE extent to-day. Although there were
final declines on a majority tonight,
special stocks show handsome gains, anu
this in the face of an immense pressure 10
sell. For the first time since
the present rise began, the market
opened lower, the declines from last
evenings, final figures ranging from sc to5
Reading and Erie were active in the nrst
hour; and and both were Strong, while the
general market sagged off small fractions,
but after the first hour there was
an almost continuous improvement
until toward the close, when
prices moved off rapidly and the market
closed heavy. Most of the active stocks
are lower tonight, but in no Instance Tor
more than ] per cent, while Erie and San
Francisco preferred are up II each, Read
ing II and others fractional amounts.
Transactions 574,375 shares. quotations
closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, 40; American Express,
lO6; Canada Pacific G7; Central Pacific,
464 Chesapeake and Ohio II; do preferred,
frSts 17i;do seconds 70; Chicago and Al
ton, 142; do. preferred, 100; Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, 49,; Delaware and
Hudson, 1911; Del. Lack;.a and West, l38;
Denver and Rio Grande, 31!; Erie 800;
do preferred ~; Fl. Wayne, l42; Illinois
Central, 135; Lake Shore, 81; Michigan
Central 81; Minneapolis and st. Louis, 2l4;
do preferred, 453; Missouri Pacific, ll2;
Northern Pacific, 2Sf; do preferred, GlS;
Chicago and Northwestern, IT'S; do pre-
ferred, 1424; New York Central, ll35;
Oregon Transcontinental, 33s; Pacific
Mail, 57!; Panama, 90; Peoria d. NJ,
29I; Pittsburg, 1872; Pullman Palace Car
l39! Reading, 81; Rock Island, l219;S st,
Louis andSan Francisco, BIS; do preferred,
6Il; do first preferred, 113; st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Minnesota, 1l6; st. Paul and
Omaha l9I; do preferred 49,; Texas Pa
cifc, 173; Union Pacific, cog; United States
Express, 81; Western Union Telegraph,
~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-24
MAKE HAY WHILE De SUN DO SHINE

Oh, dr June bug ruStleS m huns an sings
FL he ketChGS fun on de tiy;
But n 'er Re June bugs hummer an wings
Wen yO' look TO um IN July,
De yallah dog I inks de sun boun' toe shine
Mex wiutah jS' laik hit do now;
But he'll hunt TO a bone an now and whine,
An wish he war dead, | allow.
De hen yo' eat in lie spring OBJ de var
Won't lay yo' no aigS in de fall;
An de- wool yo' git of 10 sheep yo' sh'ar
Won't fodder lie mule in dc stall.
De uiSEah dat plays Wen De sun shines bright
An SuecrS at de hoe an de Hail,
Mus read moral laws toe is appetite
An ssu'miSh toe keep Outen Jail.
}. A. Waldron in Judge.