davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16

tiary for the term of one year, that being
the shortest period possible under our
statute.
Francis Y. Yoho and Robert Riggs PACED
through here yestsrdsy On their way to
Pleasant Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
NEGLECTED.

-SuAGe nc yAt~SSroSo-
SToCKs-The stack market WA dull and
weak to-day, tie rsllies being slight and
Of short duration, while the movements iu
the list, except In o few leadiog stocks,
were small aud generally unimportmt
The opening figures were from to per
cent, below the co!osipg Saturday. The
market began 10 declirs immediately,
while there was no animation whatever IN
the regular list outside of st. Paul and
New England. Cotton Oil was sgain active
and strong, but il had little VI &c effect
upon the rest Of the stocks traded in. The
market closed dull and weak at or reAr the
lowest prices Of the day. The active list
is almost invariably, lower this evening.
Sales 142, IT'S sharee. Quotations closed
bid a. follows:
. Adams Express 147; American Express
1l03; Canada Pacific, go; Central Pacific
34i; Chesapeake and Ohio 20; preferred do
6rss II; do seconds 1st; Chicago and Al
ton l35; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
l12s; Delaware and Hudson, 11s; Della
ware, Lackswanna and Western 141t
Denver and Rio Grande, 10; Erie, 29s
do preferred, Sc; Fl. Wayne, $50; Hi.
nois Central III; Lake Shore, 1902; Michi.
gan Central, s7i; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
81; do preferred, III; Missouri Pacific,
s0t; Northern Pacific, 26s; do preferred,
SGT; Chicago and Northwestern 1871; do
preferred, 143; New York Central, 1918;
Oregon Transcontinentsl. 29l; Pacific Mail,
SIT; Peoria, D. & E., s6}; Pittsburg, 155;
Pullman Palace Car, l72!; Reading, SO;
Rock Island. 10S; 81. Louis and San
Francisco, 81; do preferred, -; first
preferred, 40; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1903; at. Paul end Omaha, 39t;
do preferred 1O7: Texas Pacific, 24t;
Union Pacific, 6ls; United States TX
pree, 70; Western Union, S5t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
L.. 40

b. u o q, hAlIlhUAU.
Bsllalre AND GAINESVILLE through passenger train
leaves BellatrS at 800 O. n, arrives Ct Bollairs q;
40 y. n.
Woodsaeld passenger train Leaves BellRiIe at
5 90 2. n, arrives a. Bsllsire st sG5 a. N.
Sunmer1eld Accommodation leaves Bellatr ~
y % n, arrives st Bsllsirs at lies q. m.
All trains daily ex~eeptSundsy. Central Stand.
ard TiraS nom Bsllaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
LIVE STOCK.
0acAxA

CHICAGO, October Is. -C.tue-Rccsipts
1900 bad, shiprents 3. 500 head; slow;
Iargen steady; reeves S. Is aud 5 80;
steers s. % and 5 so; stockers and
feeders 81 90a22 40; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 40.2; Texaps $2,2 IS.
Ho@-Receirs 12G00 head; shipments
$1,000; mixed IS 50A6 20; heavy s. O5A
6 20; light s. 60A6 10; tkipa S3a5 50.
Sheep-Rscsipts 80, 900; shipments
5000; slow; So lower; natives S}ii 10;
western s. 2Ss3 90; Texans s. sO43 40;
lambs $4s5 80.
- Liberty.
EAST LIBKRTY, October 15-Cntils-
Receipts ), s3s head; shipments l,46i head;
market, very dull. 80 loads oa sale, to OF
nom last weeks prices.
HoE-Rsceipts 1900 bead; shipments
2,2CO head; market very slow; Philadel.
phiss IS 30a6 40; mixed So Is; Workers
IS 90s6 90; common to fair s. S0.5 IS;
pigs S 90a5 80.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., October 10 Hoy
Firm; common and light 81 75s5 30;
psci Jog and butchen'S5 50a6 10; receipts
3,40O head; shipments $40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
'Mbeelias Re9ister
GrgrsIers' GuidS

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAIEs-
AExPLANArIoN OF RxyxRRNcx Marks: sDai1y.
Tsunday excepted. monday excepted sun.
day only. saturday excepted.-76 Meridian.
May Is. 1883. Wheeling time, whtrsts iust ons
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16

THERE cannot be an effect without o
cause. Their. fore ufe War; er's Log Cabin
Hops and Buchu Remedy, and put the
stomach in proper condition, and avoid
the causes of many ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
TituSulle.
DnY GOODS.
Hsw York.

NEW YORK. October l5.-Dry Gocd,-
There VA an improved b~usinc.sin hle,cb.
cd ~thirtings and q better UNDERGONE TO the
market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
TRY the CURE HAY.EEVEH
GATARRH

ts Z diseSSa q the mucous membrane genersuy
orirI1stirT IA the nasal passages and maintain
ing Us s'rouxnold In the head. From this point
IL sends fosth = poisonous virus Into the touSsh
aud through The digestive organs, oorrupung me
bleed sai producing o.hs- uou5lesoms Arc
dangerous symptoms.
particle Is applied into each uosTl and Is
ereCablc. El!ce 81 cents Gt druggists; BY mall
registered. 70 cents ELY BROTHERS, No. 90
Warren Street New YORK a~u2Saodeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16

average 1871.
The average rate Of duty on dutiable goods
under existing law was, on importstions OF 1887
a. 10 per cent: under proposed bill the average
rate OF duty on dutiable goods, based on same
importations, would be f24s per cent
NoTE-Schedule r ltnbscco), II Qiquon), and !
(Slk goods are not affected by the bill.
W. !. sWITZLER,
0tf Of Burtaa,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF srArnrio.
Washington, d. C., July 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
MUSTANG LINIMENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
MUSTANG LINIMEN7

HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES
CAKED BREASTS Il INSECT 6ITESI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
MUSTANG LINIkENT

CURES SwINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS SORES IN HORSES l. IULESI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2Aa IL Per Cent.-9ovsrnnsots
Entirely Neglected-Stocks LoWer-Elour
Dall-Whcat Lower.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Moueyo on call
cay ct 2a23 per can't. Last loan at q per
cent; closed at p per cent; prime mescan.
tile paper 4&s6a per cent; sterling ex-
change dull and steady at 4~s3as4s7a.
Governments Entirely neglected.
Fours, egtstere
koun, Coupons
Fours-end-s-haM, Registered
go~un-and-arhaH CouponA---------..---Ns4
paodfc 6ixek Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
PhuAdslphia.

CINCINNATI. O., October Is .-Cottou-
Quiet; niddling 9ic. Flour-Hesvy, family
476a5 90; fancy IS 3js5 SO. Whest-LoWes
No. 2 red 81 O8s1 %; receipts, 5000 tush.
eIs; shipments 2. 600 bushels. Cosn-Firm
No. 2 mixed 48ic. 0sts-BsreIy stasdy
No. 2 mixed 90. Rye - Dull, lower;
No. 2, SIC. Pork-Q1iet, SIS 80. Lard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-16
ELY's GATARRR
CREAM HBLh-

Ci6ans3S the
Nasal P6sSS-
ges,AllsysPSt
and InhGrpma-
ton, Heals the
Sores, Restores
the SenSee o.
To 8 t o 8 z q
Smell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

"The Democratic Senator's" adds
the disguised Free Trader who makes
this startling arraignment, knew
that Senator Beck had studied the
subject and they relied upon him to
give them the cue. They would then
have been ready to use the facts to
which he called their attention to
pound the bill to death. When they
found that he was unable to be in his
seat they were ready to surrender
almost at discretion and let the Re-
publicans pass the bill in such form
and at such time as they deemed fit
ting. The angry protests of Demo-
cratic members of the House and of
the tariff reform press brought them
partially TO their senses, and Of late
they have been opposing the bill in a
sort of blundering way"
What will Senator Daniel, of Vir-
ginia, say to this? With what sort
Of language will Senator Vest greet
this implied charge that the Senate
bill is so imperviOuS to assault that
only The gifted Beck can divert at
tention from that substantial fact by
his capacity for lively misstatement
and for putting the Free Trade gen.
eralities into a ScOtticIzed variety of"
the Kentucky style of argument?
What will the humorous and versa
tile Vance, who can be the most en-
tertaining of Free Traders, say to,
the implied assumption that Beck's
bluff is absolutely essential to the
making of respectable resistance to.
the Senable bill?
The Herald correspondent tells the,
truth, undoubtedly, as regards the
inferiority of the Democratic side of
the Senate. But it is a gross injustice
to assume that there is not ability
enought in the minority to make
good fight against bad Tariff bill
without the help of the great and
only Beck, whose Scottish sagacity
doubtless Enables him to see that he
never had a more favorable opportu-
nifty for "enioying bad health" than
the present., when any debate would
worry him that involved COMPARE
sons between so well drawn a Tariff
bill as that of the Senate and that
which has made the name of Mills a.
suggestive synonym for the rarest OF
combinations of ignorance and au-
dacity. sectionalism and bumptious-
ness. lOquacity and lack of sense
". Y. Mail W7d Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

The Baltimore Sun publishes an in
YentorY of the estate of the late A.
S. Abel, the founder of that paper,
that completely demolishes the sen.
sational stories current, at the time
of his death in regard to the extent
of his wealth which was then esti-
mated as high as thirty-two millions
of dollars. The Sun newspaper, which
was devised by Mr.. Abel to his three
sons, is not included in the inventory
but the other portion of the estate
sums up $5,067. 765.13. This amount
is made mp of S1,936, 023.05 bonds,
$685., 3944S stocks, S34, 1880 furni-
ture and other articles in residences,
$44.126 personal properly in the Sun
Iron Building, $4,000 leasehoId
property and $2,156,3OS real estate.
From this, legacies, under the will,
to relatives, charities, &C., to the
amount ofabout half million dol
lars is to be subtracted, and the in
come of the rest and residue is to be
paid in equal sums to his three sons
and five daughters. This will give
to each the income of about S575 900;
much less than was commonly ru.
mored but still enough for substan-
tial comfort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
A Damaging Revelation.

More than once during the past
session the Washington correspOn-
dent of the Herald. who represents
faithfully the aggressive Free Trad
cts. has disclosed the "true inward
ness" of the situation on the Demo-
cratic side of Congress. We are
indebted to his inclination to perform
this duty for clear statement of the
reasons why the Democratic Senators
were willing to accept the PROPOSE
ton of the Republican Senators that
the Senate Tariff bill should be
brought to vote on the 2lst of Jan
uary, which is equivalent to an agree.
ment that this bill shall be sent to
the House, in time to test the ques-
ton as to the disposition of that body
to accept IA scientific and wisely adj
justed measure Of Tariff Reform.
The Herald correspondent is in
position to know whereof he speaks
when he says that the Democratic
Senators RETAINED from the dilatory
tactics to which they were inclined,
not from any sudden conversion to
right notions of their duties as legls-
latOrS bound to facilitate important
business, but because they are too
uninstructed in political economy
and Tariff factsn to stand the racket
of running debate with such mas
tiers of both as Sherman, Allison,
Chance, Aldrich, Morrill,, Hiscock.
Dawes and other that we could easily
mention. This uninstructed mob of
Democratic Senators, says the Herald
correspondent, "are not prepared for
it. They had relied on the elaborate
knowledge and the fighting zeal of
Senator Beck. Without him they
are in state of decentralization"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Dangers Of Federal Clerkships.

From the Cleveland Leader
Government clerkships have wreck
ed the prospects of many a bright
young man, The man in Office is the
creature of political caprice. In spite
of the civil service law, it is still
fact which no one will dispute, that
neither independence nor self-respect
of the highest order are usually found
among office holders. The tenure is
too uncertain, too much subject to the
vicissitudes of party supremacy.
If young man has fair capahili.
ties and will be reasonably energetic
and industrious, he is much more
likely to have a home of his own and
neat reserve in bank by the time
he is fifty by sticking to his present
employment, even If it is only mod
erately renumerative, than by seek
ing and accepting government
clerkship. 1t not infrequently hap
pens that men who have held such
clerKships for years are turned out,
only to find themselves without the
fitness or experience that would
qualify them for any other business
position. Besides, there is little
chance for advancement in the great
departments, and as usual thing
those who hold such places save very
little money. All these are reasons
why il is not prudent for young men
who have fair prospects of winning
success by their own pluck and push
to give them up and accept place
under the federal government, with
its uncertainties. anxieties and veXa-
tions. An active interest in politics
is one thing-that is every young
mans duty-federal fice-holdiug is
another and a much less desirable
matter, as those who try it usually
discover to their regret.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

Some Western authorities claim
the potato crop of 1888 to be the heay-
lest ever grown in the United States.
Thus the Farmers ReUieaU estimates
the crop as 216,646,i59 bushels.
against 1874, 100000 bushels in 1887.
148, 100000 in 1886. 175,00O,O0O in
1885. 100, 100000 in 1884, and POS, OOO,-
900 in 1888. 1t is claimed the average
yield will be equal to that of 1888,
viz, 1858 bushels per acre. Among
all the Western States Iowa raises
the largest crop of potatoes, followed
by Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin and
Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
A Good Newspaper.

Probably no newspaper in the
United States is more firmly based
on the principle of promoting the
best interests of the people than the
Baltimore Sun. The confidence it
has inspired is illustrated best by
the fact that its readers and sub
scribers respect its judgments and
have faith in its carefully collected
reports, because it respects itself and
It's word and its readers. This is the
true basis of confidence. In dealing
with our Virginia affairs, into which
1t goes more deeply than any other
newspaper published beyond the bor-
ders of the State, we have often re-
marked the prudence which it joins
to enterprise. Its news is fresh and
satisfactory, and its comments Judi.
cious, always to the point, and al
ways in the interests of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Note and Comment.

Iowa has 1872 school houses worth
Sl2,0O7 $40, with educational appara-
tus worth 1927 ,957 and 63,16S vol
umeS in their libraries. This fully
explains why Iowa is always Re-
publican.
President Cleveland has got him
| self into discreditable snar by his
appointment of the author Of tins,
dollar-a-day lie about General Harri-
son to the United States district at
torneyship Of Indiana. This appoint
ment will be reckoned among the
all too-frequent instances in which
Grover Cleveland has trampled upon
the throttIed dignity of the presi-
| dental Office in order TO satisfy the
petty, vengeful wrath of the dis
gruntled politician.
Admiral Luce has an ambitious
and able bodied goat on board his
flagship, and if the b0mbardment
doesn't bring Hayli to terms the ami
NAL will be turned loose with orders
to butt the whole Island into gravel.
The American navy may not be any
great shakes for offensive operations.
but the pesHy Haytians are likely to
discover before this affair is over
that t he American goat is invincible
and must not be trified with.
General Harrison has received
more than a hundred canes since he
was nominated for President. while
Mr.. Cleveland, who is really the
lame man, has not received any. Mr..
Cleveland has received his walking
papers and it is strange that nobody
has thought it worth while to give
him walking stick.
1t looks as though the country were
going to witness some honest tariff
reforming in spite of the free trade
abstructiOnists. In a land like this
a Republican Senate is a mighty
handy thing to have around the
house.
The report that large amount of
American capital will shortly be put
into the Panama Canal lacks yeriii-
cation. But that big ditch could
make room for the whole surplus
without being crowded in the least.
Calvin Brice failed to catch any
rainbOws, but. nevertheless, we nom
mate him to go out and rescue Stan
ley. His first failure should rot be
permitted to bar his path of fame.
REPRESENTATIVE Spencer. of Illinois
is evidently determined to drag New
Mexico into the Union by her back
hair whether she wants to or not.
The zeal of the old statesman in this
matter is great enough to suggest
that he is afraid that someone will
come along and kidnap New Mexico
if she is left out of doors any longer.
One of the most perplexing ques-
tons of the holiday season comes in
this form Has woman right to
pick her husbands pockets in order
to get money to buy him Christmas
present? Each answer must be ac-
companied by an explanatory dia-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
Charles F. Mayer was elected Pres

Charles F. Mayer was elected Pres
ident of the b. & o. p. r. Company
on Wednesday Of last week. and i'm
mediateIy entered upon the discharge
of his duties, superseding Samuel
Spencer. who retired. Messrs. Cor
man and Lanahan, the remaining
members of the committee to inyes-
tigate the affairs of the company,
stated that the removal of the other
three members of the committee.
Messrs. Keyser, McLane and Dobbin
had arrested the work of investiga-
ton, which ought to be completed.
Resolutions were adopted authoriz-
ing the President to fill the vacancies
on the committee and requesting a
final report as speedily as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

ances between connecting railroads.
Nowadays, when every new village
and town-particularly in the West
directs its first and strongest ener-
gies toward obtaining railroad route
to or through it, the opposition TO
railroads on the part of shrewd bust
ness men fifty years ago seems in
credab.e. The town of Dorchester,
Mass, $50 says the late Josiah Quin-
cyl, passed the following resolution
in 1912:
ReSOLUed. That our REPRESENTATIVE
be instructed to use their utmost en-
beavers to prevent, if possible. so
great a calamity tn our town as must
he the location ofany railroad through
it,"
OF this same proposed railroad a
Dorchester paper, published at about
that time, said: Look at the rapid
growth Of N2pOnset village, through
which this contemplated road is to
run Cthe citizens of which are as en-
terprising and rs active as can be
found, many of whom have invested
their all, either in trade, mechanical
manufactures, or real estate), and all
all are to be sacrificed under a car
ten thousand times worse for the
public than the car of Juggernaut."
But it is always so. Within a few
months, almost. the building of New
York IL" roads. and again of the
Broadway hOrse-car line, was con-
demned as q menace to business and
now the city could not exist without
them. Let us be careful, brethren,
how we denOunce the new and start
ling methods of transportation which
mechanical science is constantly
working at. Aerial ships. electric
carriages, pDuematic passenger TUNES,
and steam bicycles, may one day be
matters of fact.
Although some of the shreWd Mas
sachusetts men opposed railroads,
there We're others who, when rail.
roads came and their advantages had
been proved, were quick and deter
mined TO avail themselves of the
benefits. Conductor George tells OF
group of people about mile from
Medford, near Boston, who wanted
the train stopped at their settlement
in 1917 The Superintendent of the
road refused their request; they per-
sisted. "When he remained firm
they went away declaring they would
make him stop his train whether he
wanted to or not. There was a heavy
grade at the place, and when we
struck it the next day the engine
wheels began to slip, and after mo
ment or two we came to full stop
where several of the settlers were
standing. They Jumped aboard while
the engineer got out to investigate
into the cause of our delay. He found
the track on the grade had been
smeared nth mOl0SSeS. and he had to
back up until he could get momen-
tum enough to carry him oyer the
hill. In the face of such persistence,
there was no use in trying to run past
that station after that"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

SWindlers are operating among the
farmers and business men of Freder-
lex and Montgomery counties, and.
strange to say, with the many warn
ings given the people through the
newspapers, victims to the skill of
the rascals are not wanting. One of
these gentry went to the store of j.
Z. Michael. near Doub's Switch,
Frederick county, a few days ago,
and said be wanted to buy a farm in
that neinghborhood. Mr., Michael
went with him to u. A. T Snoufer's
farm. which he agreed to purchase
for $4,000 and gave Mr., Snoutfer a
check for $500 on a Baltimore bank,
to bind the bargain. He then re-
turned to Mr.. Michael's store, where
he made some trifling purchase, gave
a check for $50 and received $40 in
change. Of course the check was
worthless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

The Atlanta Constitution asserts
that Mr.. Phelps was appointed Min
isier to England solely because he
was the only man in Vermont who
wore mutton-chop whiskers. We do
not say that this was the real reason
for that appointment, but it is doubt
ful if there was any more valid one
for il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29
SATURDAY. DEC. 90. 1885.

The annual meeting of the Mary
land State Farmers Association will
be held in Baltimore on Wednesday,,
January 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

The President in discussing his flu
ture residence again declares that he
will stick to his own state. Let's see
that is the state of innocuous desue-
tude, isn't it ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-29

address, not necessarily for publication, but
= g a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.