davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

49,.
CONVENIENTLY Dull and steady.
Fours Registered ~
ROurs Coupons ...........lN
FourS-and- a-hah, Registered.
Fourssnd.a-half y
Pacific Skies OF
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILRoADs-More active; sales 81, 457 COO.
STOCKS The stock market was traders mar
ket to-day, and the business done in all depart
ments showed considerable falling of from
that of the past few days while the temper OF
the dealingswss alternately strong and weak
within narrow limits After the opening Of the
market, bullish feeling found expression IN
material advances in Atchison, Denver, Texas
and Fort Worth, Tennessee, Coal and Sugar. Pa
ci1c Mail displayed some strength about noon
The drive OF the day was then made at the coal
stocks and Reading became specially active,
though with Lackawanna the lmprt ssiOn made
was only for a small fraction. The highest prices
were reached shortly after noon. The close was
fairly active and heavy to weak, at the lowest
prices In many stocks. Almost everything is
lower tonight, mostly for fractional amounts
Sales 26i, 77G shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express $50; American Express ll6;
Canada Pacific IN; Central Pacific 3it4; Chesa-
peake and Ohio 26lz; preferred do trsts Co
DO seconds preferred i33z; Chicago and Alton
13i; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 1906
Delaware and Hudson 1iS1S: Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Az: Denver and Rio
Grande 1917; Erie 2S% preferred do CO. Fl.
Wayne, l57; Illinois Central us: Lake shore,
lC6%; Michigan Central, 951z; Minneapolis and
ST. Louis, 4: do preferred 9. Missouri Pacific.
69Is Northern Pacific 32A; do preferred 76ls
Chicago aud Northwestern ll3H; do preferred,
li2; New York Central lO6; oregon Transcon-
tnental, S515; Pacific Mail, 3ij4; Peoria, D. & K.
10y; Pittsburg, l56; Pullman Palace Car, ISIS;
Reading \: Rock Island 99 st. Louis and San
Francisco, -; do preferred So do first preferred
lO7; st. Paul, 7O5z; do preferred ll314; St. Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1867; st. Paul and
Omaha. 3Ssl do preferred, 9914 Texas Pacific,
2O}s; Union Pacific, 7OK; United States Express,
IS; Western Union. &N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

pistol. But being unarmed in that coun-
try is no moral protection. The good Sa-
marian in that region would have carried
revolver, but / think not a knife.
The method of killing SwOpo WAS the
old fashioned felOn'S method Of Cain to
ward Absl UofIriunstsly in this case
Abel also killed.-George Alfred 7olCnsend
IN Boston Globe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

sheep 9]za51ac per pound; lambs 515sG34c per
pound
Hogs-Receipts 400 lead; live hogs 50 goa
Is per 100 pounds
EAST LIBERTY, November 2l.-Cattle- Receipts
$40 head; shipments 20 head; market fair at
Monday prices
HOgs-Receipts 3 500 head shipments, 2 800
head; market fair; selected tops 81 OOa4 O5 York
ers SO s0a3 90.
sheep--Receipts 1900 head; shipments 2,4OO
head; market steady; prime 81 sOa5 90; good 81 10
al CO; fair s. 25a4 co; common 81 50a2 so; lambs
81 50a5 CD.
CNcIEATNcI, O., November H.-Hogs stronger
common and light So 00a3 so; packing and
butchers, So 7Oa3 IS. Receipts, $500 head; ship
monts, 200 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
Judged BY Its Color.

Editor-Look here can'tyou give young
Bignars' novel more favorable notice Z
His father holds a mortgage Of mine.
Critic -M-m-m, femme see. I'll Just
say that the book is fit to grace the
shelves of any library. And so it is, for a
iftter piece of bind l never saw.-Ierre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
DI1reliug Rrqistfr
Grareltrs' Guids

. RRrvAI ANDDEPARTURE OF TRAINS
y ErrI tVArlOS OF BEFERESCK MARKS: 'Dailyi
---'-.1ev excepted. iNonday excepted. sun
t.vorir saturday excepted. saturday only.
VS. ve-ilan Nov igtn, lSs9. wheeling time,
which Is jus. one hour earlier than GENITAL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

STEAMER BELLAIRE.
Daily Trip. City Tme-6S5 $40 and HAS a
o.. 2.So. 400 $50 D.. m.
sunday Trips and 10 g. N; $50, $50 and $50
p. N.
VVTHEEI ING AND Rim CROW RAILROAD
~ On aud snar Monday. October 18th, lSoy
.rsins on the wheeling aud Yin Grows Railroad
win ron es fellows:
Iaara vlhnnlIng -Inare MheelIng Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

- shout ike to know" remarked
Jonts, az he left the courtroom, what
eaf;hly use there is in sentencing such fell
loas 10 imprisonment for life. They
make il a point never TO serve on. half
their terms"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
PETltOLEuM.

NEW YORK. November 2L-Petroleum opened
steady at 81 O9t<, but after some slight fiuctuR-
tions, became weak and declined slowly until
the close, which was weak at 81 o. Stock ex-
change opening at 81 0g54; highest 81 coz; lowest
and closing at 81 %. tales $4,000 barrels.
OIL CITY Pa, November q. Petroleum opened
at 81 los; highest 81 l01s; lowest 81 %; closed
at 81 90. Sales, 2i3,00O barrels: clearances,
$4,000 barrels; charters. 95S barrels; shipments,
60 2SS barrels; runs, a ST. barrels.
PIrNBURe, PA, November 2l.-Petroleum,
weak and lower; opened at 81 l0lf; closed at
81 ca; highest 81 100; lowest 81 O91+.
TITUsvILLR, PA, November 2l.-Petroleum
opened at 81 TO- highest 81 TO- lowest 81 %; closed
at 81 CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
SUNDAYS:

Leave the City Al 500 =. n ard nm every houI
until 9OOp. no. Leave Wheeling Park az 9 a m
and run every hour until 1900 p. m. Except
Church Train. which win leave PARK az 9.t5 a.
p, and CIV at ll.ll d. N C. HIRSCH
SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money at 4a7 Per Oent.-Government
Dull and steady-StOcks LOwer-FlOur
nnu and ITnchnnpAd-NYhaat Lnwer.

NEW YORK, November 21.-MOney on cali
ruled steady, closed ranging from 10 per cent;
last loan per cent; closed offered at ? per
cent; prime mercantile paper 5Ha7% per cent;
sterling exchange duh and weaker at 4S04a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

TroR RENT-THB wELL-KNOwN BUSINESS
4 stand No. so Twelfth street Possession
given April 1st. 1890. For particulars enquire OF
+. C. MEYERS, at the Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co s Office. no2b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

NEW YORK, November p Pig Iron, active;
American SIG 50al9 90. Copper, nominal at Sl3 60.
Lead. dull at s. so. Tin, quiet; straits s25 GOA
% IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
for &sat

ITO LET-Dwelllng ll22 Market St; 10 Rooms;
| will rent 20 one or more tenants l.. HUsE-
MEN ll36 Water Street. Oc23cAd-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

81 Cy for Pi'chaf's Cas.oria
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-09

3Hse lmfen resemaRis 5wiideu Gan 9fntonio nno ct. Souls.
sase nnlahsn San antonio I'm 6A5 sOrm. NIT @uaman Buffet Gar obne gedfd bis
Ct Qms Wa GmMon.
S5se Dedadm sm anhnio am 800 aadma nit SULLIVAN guHst Gar otns @s9fd bis
Ct 2cmSb a SrcnW ounimn 8abn, nnb mad &anfas Gub Dia Denton obe Se1fd.
3ase brlafen Gan antonio nm ~ Do Modm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet gdlfpasn bis earems
madeu Iabimbung nit gnr@ Sdlafpasen mad Werho ba Werham Rational gabn.
is. MAC NAMRA, VIC RIGSBY,
Sidet Mem, Eampmann @ebdube, 285 @ommerNrabe Stdd.Ngnt, 5. Il 6 y. Depot
J.E. GALBRATH, ..--..-.
General YaTaour C 9iet Msnt, Takate, geras. Yafaein.Asnt, 6oufon, Sras
]. H. EDDY, D.J. PRICE,
General Manasa, gakfue Geas. GFf. Gen. @h. 6 G. Il, @aIeMne Eus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05

choosing Of Congressman and Presiden-
tial Electors. The idea is not new one,
and is of piece with the centralizing
policy so dear to the Republican party.
We are pleased with the tone OF the
inaugural on the subject of the Monroe
doctrine. Whilst it recognizes the pro-
priety OF maintaining friendly relations
with European powers, it looks with sus-
picion upon any movement that may
tend to encourage the erection of colonial
dependencies upon the territory of any oi
our American neighbors. At the same
time it gives note of warning which in.
Inmates that the new administration will
pursue firm policy in the protection OF
American interests in Samoa. "We shall
neither fail to respect the flag of any
friendly nation nor the just rights OF its
citizens, nor to exact like treatment for
our own," are words that will find a
hearty response from every American, ir'
respective of politics.
The address, as whole, will challenge
the commendation of the country. What
it yields to the preiudices of party ext
gencies will be overlooked on account OF
the wholesome and assertive American
tone which pervadesit it on purely national
subjects and on our attitude toward for
eign powers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
A NONsENsICAL NOTIOY.
A German Paper that Does NOT
Know Much About Us.

BERLIN, March 4.-The North German
Gazette, referring to what it calls the re-
markable contrast between the utter
ances of the German and American
papers in the matter of Samoa, charges
the latter with bringing groundless ac-
cusations against Germany, and placing
the events in Samoa in such q
light as to make Klein's "criminality"
appear as heroism, while the German
American press points out the moderation
of Germany. After quoting the opinion of
the latter, to the effect that the hostility
to the Germans is due to the hatred ant
envy of section of the American popu.
lation, especially the Irish portion, the
North German Gazette says: These Irish
Americans are, doubtless, animated by
envy and hatred at seeing how we'll
Germans can earn their bread. The
German is more industrious and more
contented than the Irisnman, and this
is the reason for his unpopularity in
America. To the aversion felt by Sec
ton of the American people toward their
modest and industrious competitors, is
due their dislike of Germans and their
persecution of the Chinese. The Germans
in America might gain their good will
if they cared to be less industrious and
less contented, but this they consider too
dear a price to pay for the good will Of
the Irish"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
A HoOs1ER ASSEMBLY,.
Ut RuiIdOzes the Governor and stops
the Supplies.


INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.-The Consti-
tutional question which Governor Hovey
has raised in regard to the appointing of
officers of State has alarmed the major
ity of the Legisl ture, who apparently
did not anticipate any check in their
plans for taking all the appointing power
away from the Governor. The Demo-
cratic majority, however, declined to re-
cede from its outlined course. OF the
thirty-seven appointments vested in
the Governor, the Legislature has taken
away thirty-fve, and has now under
headwav a bill depriving him of the
other two. Governor Hovey states that
he will continue to veto all the bills
which may provide for placing the ap-
pointive power in the hands of the Gen
eral Assembly. He states that he will
not recede from this position, and if
not sustained by the State courts
will appeal to the United States Suprem e
Court. "By pursuing the line of action
which the Legislature has adopted -
said the Governor to-day, sit may take
into its own hands, at any moment, the
election OF thousands of officers of State
1t may take directly from the people
their rights, as we'll as from the Cover.
nor. If the logic of its action be followed
to its natural conclusion, the State will
become purely an oligarchy."
The position the Governor has taken
has caused the majority in the Legislat-
ure to seek retaliatory measures, and to-
day bill was passed repeating the stat
utory appropriations and making it g
penal offense for the treasury to pay ou
any money unless it has been specifically
appropriated. 1t is asserted that theil
plan is to refuse to pass an ap
preparation bill, and thus deprive the
Governor, the State officers, the Supreme
judges, the Circuit Judges and Prosecut
ing Attorneys. of their salaries for TIVE
years. 1t is also stated that the appro
priations are to be denied in order tt
compel the Governor to call an extrs
session.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05

THERE is decidedly improving feeling
in trade and real estate circles. Money
is easier, and inquiries for land invest
ment are increasing. Whilst nobody is
looking tor boom in prices, everybody
is satisfied that there will be renewed ac-
tivity in transactions and a restoration of
confidence in values that will do much
to create steady market for good
properties. The movement starts out in
a wholesome way. Purchasers will take
nothing on trust, but are willing to
negotiate when they have made satis-
factory examinations. The stagnation
OF a few months ago is giving place to a
healthy initiation of activity. Some
sales have already been effected which
indicate growing confidence in seekers
for investment, and we feel satisfied that
the tone OF the market will steadily i'm
prove, and that before long all meritorious
offers will find ready takers. The signs
are very encouraging, and point to a
healthy resumption of realty transactions
all along the line. What we want to
see is gradual and steady improvement
in market values without speculative
outbursts. The prospect of an unprece-
dented volume of production this season
will place our city and county again on
the high road to solid prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05

They lost the eloquent advocacy of Hon.
Tom Fitch, who removed himsef to Ari-
zona, and who now tunes his dulcet
Tyre in San Diego. The price of Santa
Monica went down to next to nothing.
The writer sold two lots to Fred Miller,
an Englishman, for $500, which that
bold Briton afterwards sold for about $50.
There is where Miller made his mis-
take. He sold his lots about ten years
ago. If he had kept them till now he
could get $4,000 for them easily. That
would be five hundred per cent. on his
money, and would have averaged him
fifty per cent. year. They were Ocean
avenue lots; and, at some not distant
day, they will readily sell for $4,000 a
piece.
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
There are good times ahead for Santa
Monica. Senator Jones, after having got
rid of his fifteen million dollars, and seen
his paper in not much greater demand
than other peoples, is again a big mil
lionaire, and has just built himself q
$40 600 mansion on Ocean avenue. A
splendid hotel, in the Arcadia, now
graces the place. The improvements on
every hand indicate progress and pros
perity. The long night of depression has
lifted, and the roseate hues of morning
are now cleaning on the Santa Monica
horizon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05

cheers and cries OF "good," but the most
overwhelming shout of approval WAS re-
served for the statement OF the Presi-
dents pension policy. The crowd eheered
again and again at this point, and waved
their hats and canes wildly.
THE PRESIDENT KISSES HIS FAMILY.
A the close of the address there was
another outburst of applause, during
which the President turned round and
kissed bis wife and daughters. The
crowd, which had all this time surged
back and forth like the waves of the sea,
gradually dissolved. The line was
formed, and the President retraced his
steps to the Vice-President's room of the
Senate, escorted by Senator Hoar.
CoCKRELL ABsENTMINDED.
Senator Cockrell escorted the retiring
President to the Presidents room. The
Senator kept his umbrella raised while
in the building, and it was not until he
twice or more knocked Mr.. Cleveland's
nat that he recognised that he was no
longer in rainstorm and lowered his
umbrella. Ex-President Cleveland re-
mained in the Presidents room about
five minutes, and then joined Presi-
dent Harrison in the Vice-Preei-
dents room. The entire party again
| form ed in procession, and departed by
/ the exit doors of the Senate through
which they came. President Harrison,
leaning on the arm OF Senator Hoar, how
ever, took the first instead of the second
place which they had occupied when
they arrived at the Capitol. Next came
ex-President Cleveland, attended by
Senator Cockrell, followed by Senator
Cullo1n. Private Secretary Halford, at
tended by General George B. Williams,
brought up the rear. While the process
sion was moving through the corridors,
Senator Edmunds met Mr.. Cleveland
and greeted him with great cordiality.
Reed, of Maine, also exchanged pleasant
salutations with the retiring chief execu.
tive. Deafenipg cheers and demonstra-
tions of applause again greetei the party
as they descended the Senate steps, and
continued until they were seated in theil
carriages and took their places in the
procession, which Immediately began to
| nova
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
The New Presidenf.

The Inauguration OF President Harri-
son yesterday passed off without any
untoward incident 30 mar the imposing
ceremony. The weather, however, was
not pfopitious, the, rain having come
down in sheets, detracting from the bril-
liancy of the public parade. Mr.. Harri-
sons inaugural address enters into a
vindication of the policy of protection,
and defends high tariff not as a
departure from the policy of the
fathers of the Republic, but as a
return to the principles adopted
at the beginning. 1t is needless to say
that there is no argument in this. 1t does
not follow that the policy suited TO new
and sparsely settled country is the best
for nation that has achieved its full
growth and is capable Of competing with
other countries in the marts of the world.
Mr.. Harrison takes it for granted that
there is not free ballot in the South,
and hints that it may be well to devise a
separate Federal election system for the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
THE INAUGURATION.
Full Details Of The Days
Events.
THE DRIZZLE A DAMPER.
Great Enthusiasm, Never
theless, Shown.
THE HURRICANES OF CHEERS.
The Ceremonies in the Senate
Chamber and Administra-
tion of the Oath.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD,

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, March "A great army
surged around the Capitol this morning,
The rain, by this time, had ceased and
there was the prospect of a good day,
Many came provided with lunches and
umbrellas, and took places on porticof
and other eligible stands to witness the
events of the day. The Capitol was the
objective point of most of the strangers
arriving, and they poured in a ceaselest
stream up and down the approaches
About s 40 fine, penetrating rain began
to fall.
THE CAPITOL DECORATIONS.
The work of the decorators presented 8
fine effect. The sixteen large corinthian
columns, supporting the arched roo
of the portico were draped
with large American banners. From
the top of the six central columns
two large flags of the United States hung
down and were gathered over the pass.
ageway through which the President
walked from the Senate Chamber to
deliver his address. Above this passage
in the space made by the looping of the
| flags, was large blue silken banner
stretching from column to column, bear.
ing an eagle with wings plumed fol
fight, and in his claws an olive branch
and bundle OF silver arrows. On the
apex OF the roof huge American flag
was run out, and from three points
numerous pennants of the nations of the
world swung one above another from
ropes stretched far upwards to the first
balcony of the dome Of the Capitol.
The inaugural stand is also gay witt
flags. banners and shields. Several resi-
dences of public men in the neighbor
hood OF the Capitol were handsomely
decorated, the plaza in front of the Capi
tol, the adjacent sidewalks, porticos an6
every place of vantage from which ever
a glimpse of the Presidential party coult
b, obtained, were black with people. Tht
organizations to take part in the return
parade marched with bands playing by
side streets and avenues to places adjoin
ing the Capitol grounds, where they were
to assemble. The noise of the bands wal
drowned at intervals by the hoarse roa
of the crowd as it greeted with applause
some favoIite organization.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05

The favorable reaction in business
which characterizes the beginning of the
spring season will soon be sensibly felt
by the unemployed laoorers sad me-
cbanics. The country never presented a
finer prospect for iroductien than it does
now. An nprecedented acreage has
been seeded, and we may confidently
look forward to the largest and most val
liable crop of cereals ever raised in this
section. The fruit prospects are also
very satisfactory, and the immense agri-
cultural yield of this season will be the
best answer we can give to the seeker
for investment on the question of the
value of our lands. When it is demon
strated that our lands will afford returns
equal to from twenty to one hundred per
cent. upon this estimated value, they
will not lack for perchasers; and this is
what they are doing now. Our incom-
parable climate is supplemented by a
soil production which iustifies us in the
oft-made assertion that our lands are the
cheapest in the world. When common
crops will give returns to the husband
man of from one hundred to one hunred
and fifty dollars per acre a year, the
land that will do this is dirt cheap at
500 per acre. Nowhere else
can the farmer look for such
profits. We published yesterday
the story of Colonel Keith's experience
this year from six acres of orange trees.
When one can realize $500 per acre from
well-cultivated orchard, the land that
is capable of producing such results is
not going to bo had for song. If our
choice lands are held at seemingly high
prices, they are still far below what their
productive capacity will justify. Yet
there are thousands of acres OF just as
good land in this county as that OF
Colonel Keith, that can be bought for
from 500 to $3.50 per acre. 1t will not
always be SO, and those who now take
advantage of the reasonable values pre-
vailing are the men who will in a few
years have the large bank accounts oi
our county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
Serious Cllarges.

New YORK, March 4.-Mrs. Sarah G.
Leland, niece of the late Chief Justice
Salmon p. Chase, was to-day committed
for trial in $4,000 bail. Miss Elizabeth
A. Daily was the complainant against
Mrs. Leland. She charged her with
stealing pair of diamond earrings valued
at 1915, and of collecting $215 from one
Of Miss Daily's tenants without account
ing therefor. Mrs. Leland denied both
CHARGES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
steamer schedule Changed.

SAN Francisco, Ma rch 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has made a
change in its steamer schedule during
the spring and summer. A steamer will
sail every four days to San Diego, stop
ping at Port Hartford, Santa Barbara and
San pedro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
Increasing Pullman stock.

CHICAGO, March AT sp ecial meet
ing of the stockholders of the Pullman
Palace Car Company to-day, it was voted
to increase the capital stock to $25 ,000,-
1000, which the Board of Directors was
empowered to issue at their discretion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
A Dfshonest CLERK.

MNNEAPoLIs, March Arthur R.
Walker, clerk in the registered letter
division Of the Minneapolis postof1ice,
was arrested this morning on charge OF
robbing the mails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
P1ggOtt's Alleged Accompli ces.

DUBLIN, March 4.-Freeman's Journa
says: Among Piggott's documents were
found letters from Lord Salisbury, Stal.
bridge, the Duke of Argyle and the Earl
of Derby. The letter of the Earl oi
Derby, the Journal says, states that he
had given money to help Piggott ''to un-
mask the Parnellites."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two of them Supposed to Have
Reen Captured.

BAKERSFIELD, March A. Sheriff
Graham's posse returned with Jesse
Smith, a supposed train robber, cap
tured at jeff James's ranch, Carissa
Plains. Sheriff Cunningham is coming
with another supposed robber. Smith
says he can prove an alibi. The posse
was not held up, as reported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-05
An Official Resigns.

WASHINGTON. March 4.--Mareton of
New Hampshire, Assistant Postm aster-
General, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect upon the appointment of his
successor.