davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at 1-ea3 Per Cent-GoVernments
Duh and steady-StOcks HiEher-FiOur
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Lower.
NEW YORK, Decem Der 16.-Money on call
easy, ranging from % TO 8 per cent, last
loan 8, closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4sSa6 per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet and firm at 4S3a4S5.
GovEKN1fKNTs-DuIl and steady.
Fours Registered. ....................l l616
Fours-anda-hsf Registered. .........l0O
Pacific Skies OF 95.....--............l 1854
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAuROADs-Very active. Sales, e, DO
600.
SroCKs-The stock market to-day was
again moderately strong, with especially
wide movements in a few stocks, while
the buying being more than usuai OF late
made up Of commission dealings, the vol
ume Of business was not so laIge, though
footing up a respectable ngure. In
the early dealings Rock Island and Chicago
Gas was very conspicuous. Later N the
dsy Northern Pacific preferred became
prominent for strength, while the Grang-
eIs assumed q more commanding position.
being taken largely by the west. The
strong stocks were held well up TO the best
figures. The market finally closed rather
heavy at slight concessions from the pest
prices, but with most stocks still showing
fractional gains for the day. Sales, 224, 4S3
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, 143; American Express
ia; Canada Pacific S95k; Central Pacific
92i{: Chesapeake and Ohio, 70; do. first
preferred, 59Ss; do. second preferred, 80;
Chicago and Alton, 49,; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 1O6: Delaware and Hudson,
1926 Delaware, LacEswanna and Western,
lSS: Denver and Rio Grsnde preferred,
49,; Erie, So5s; do. preferred, II;
Fl. Wayne, l54; Illinois Central,
lO7; Lake Shore l252s; Michigan
Central, los; Minneapolis and ST
Louis, $50: Go. preferred, l9; Mis-
souri, PaciHc, 579s Northern Pacific, 241l;
90. preferred, 6S9s; Northwestern. 1154;
do. preferred, 1898; New York Central,
lI7J5: Oregon Transcontinental, 1913; Pa
cite NAL. 81; Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile, 90iS; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman Palace
Car. 1S1[l; Reading. 3s1: Rock Island,
S75I; St. Louis and San Francisco =; do.
preferred =; do. first preferred, 76; st.
Paul. So: do. preferred 122l4; ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, 1875; ST.
Paul and Omaha, $50; 90. preferred,
IO4lS: Tennessee Coal and Iron, $50 Texas
Pacinc. ll1<; Union Pacific, 42$s; United
States Express, 40; Western Union. Sl%..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
The Metal Market.

NV YORK. December l6-Pig Iron,
firm; American SIS Jeal7 Is. Copper,
quiet and steady; lake 5000. Lead, quiet;
domestic e 25. Tin quiet; straits so 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Health is Wealth
lEAlA

Dr. E @ WEsI's NERrE AND BRAIN TEE1T-
xEyT, 3 guaranteed specific Cor Hys;efia. Dizzi-
ness. ConEestio1s. Fits. Nervous NeuralEiK.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco. " .kefuloeSs. Mental
Depression. softeuinz OF the Brair. resulting in
insanity and leading 70 misery. decay and death.
Premature Old Age. BsrreureSs. Loss Of Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses ard SpeTnA-
forrhPs caused BY oTe--exe-ti0n Of he brain:
self Abuse or OTsr-IndulEepce Each box en-
tAius one months treatment slC3 = box - si1
boxes for $50, sent By nail prepaid OF receipt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

-. oe'ier 70 have loved ard lost than
% have lost 81 all BmghdmtoR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDaY DAcambar Il 1891

44UNLAIs ONI IL --IV4s
SwINE-There is fair supply of hogs
or the market, and the quality Of the offer
ings is generally Of an acceptable range
weight for dealers. The quotations range
al 5a5sz cents per pound for good hogs
weighing from l25 to l60pounds gross. For
the latter weights there is a good demand.
Heavy hogs are dull Of sale. The receipts
of hogs this week numbered II, ll2 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

pRoxIn- LxAsIs AND ALL KInDs on
= kiA.ss fss ss's - sAs H..nED osasrrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

TIE first trial Of DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will satisfy any one that the
lung-healing virtue Of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by
all dealers on a guarantee Of sstisfac-
tiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

~ CENTRAL STAsDAKD TrsK
Direct route 20 Marietta, Parkersburc. Poiut
Pleasant, Huntington. Ashland. Portsmouth
and Cincinnati Also % Charleston, Clifton
Forge and Stsunton. Va, and Lexington and
Louisville, Ky.
Time table effective December g. 1921.
sDaily. +Daily except Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Guarantee Six Boxes

To cu-e any czse. VITA each order received BY
rs for six boxes. aeon canied win 8 % We VII
send he purchaser ; written guarantee % re-
fund the money II the treatment does not eGec1
/. cu-e Guarantees issued Only through
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

+Dsily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave kln Grove
ats:<S O. n. and Wheeling 81 is:l II m,
@. d. GILLIAN,
Gen. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
McLAIN RROTHERS.

Druggists. Sole Agents NcLatn Block. Market
AID Twelfth streets. Wheeling, W Va ecsgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

WHEELING d ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday.
September II. 1891, trains VIII run ~ felievs-
City Time:
T..v, W6e.Iinr Leave HIN Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

W. p. b. DIVISION
For Pittsburg, o:lO and 7:2 \ m. and e.io D.
U. daily, and l:0 ,. N daily erceptSundsy.
For Piitsourg md the Fac. CIV y m. oasly.
Wsshington Accommodation. 800 y. m, ex-
cept Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
THE FURRY IS OVER
All Interest Now Centres in
 Blaine's Reply to Rudini.
HAPPY SETTLEMENT EXPECTED
The Next Congress Will Decide About
 Italy's Indemnity Claim.

Attorney-General Miller @Nars from New
 Orleans-The War DepAEtnIent DiscOv-
 CTS that Indians Will Not Enlist-A
 French Count Coming on B Special Mis-
 sion-Ezeta President for Four Years.
 WASHINGTON, April 4.-The communi- cation which Premier Rudini sent to Secretary Blaine through the Marquis Imperiali, ''in charge of the current busi- ness" of the Italian Legation, has brought the excitement over the recall of Baron Fava to an end, at least for the present.
 Discussion of the affair has almost ceased, and will not be renewed until Secretary Blaine makes public the letter of Premier Rudini, together with his re- ply.
 Mr. Blaine is busy preparing his answer to the Italian Premier, but feeling that there is no cause for haste he has deter mined not to make the documents public for the present. The Cabinet members discussed the matter for an hour, but merely in an informal manner. MT. Blaine read to them the letter of the Italian Premier, and congratulations were offered on the prospect of happy settlement of the controversy in man. ner entirely satisfactory to the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
HOW LIT WILL END.
The Next Congress Will Settle With the
 Italian Government.

The Next Congress Will Settle With the
 Italian Government.
 WASHINGTON, April 4.-The outcome of the whole Italian trouble will be that an immense amount of diplomatic corres- pondence will ensue, the form being as follows: The district-attorney's report will be forwarded to the Marquis Rudini, with the statement that this is all the State of Louisiana can do in the matter.
 Rudini will probably deplore the fail ure of the prosecution to effect more than it has done, for no one believes here that the leaders will be punished, and he will add that, as 1t is impossible for the na- tional government to do anything more than it has done in the matter, the Italian government must accept the result, but as to the matter of indemnity, the prin- ciple of which MT. Blaine has admitted, that is a matter which is the affair of the national government, and, therefore, he Rudini) will be justified in demand ing it in the case of the three or four killed, who, according to the investiga- tion, were Italian citizens.
 Mr. Blaine's course will then be to ac- knowledge the receipt of the letter and promise to lay the matter before Congress, explaining that this is the only course which he can take in the matter. Then Premier Rudini will send a Minister to this country to watch the course of events in Congress. It is not likely to be Baron Fava, and no doubt the man is already selected.
 By this course the friendly and diplo- matic relations between the countries will be restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
IN A DANGEROUS MOOD.
Startling Information Obtained by One O
 General viley's Soldiers.

Startling Information Obtained by One of
 General Wiley's Soldiers.
 MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., April 4.-Gen. Wiley detailed Private Kellar of the 18th Regiment, who speaks seven languages, to circulate among the Hungarian and other strikers. When Private Kellar re- turned to headquarters he reported to Gen. Wiley as follows:
 "There is going to be trouble between this and Monday. The strikers are all in- dignant because the soldiers have been sent here, but. they don't seem to fear them. was in two houses where they threatened to attack me until I addressed them in their own tongue. In one house I saw five guns and number of revolv- CTS. In the other saw three guns and several revolvers. Five out of every ten of these men have served in the armies of the old country, and they know what soldiers are.
 "They say that the soldiers who have been brought here are simply working men like themselves and will not inter fere with their movements. So far as I have discovered there is going to be trouble and it will come within the next two days. All of the Hungarians are in a dangerous mood over the killing of their fellow workmen at Morewood, which they claim was entirely unjustifable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
MAY FIGHT TO-DAY
Thousands of Miners at the
 Coke Rioters Funeral.
STRIKERS EAGER FOR REVENGE.
District Master Workman Wise Says There
 Will be Trouble.

The Military Prepared for Prompt Action
 -One of Gen. wiley's Spies Reports that
 the Foreigners Are We'll Armed and
 Are Ready for an Uprising-OmciaI
 Orders to the Soldiers.
 MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., April 4.-The situation is critical, and at any moment hostilities may break cut again. If they do the death roll of Thursday will be small compared to the number who would be killed.
 Bitterness and despair are treading on the heels of death throughout the coke country to-day. The entire region is under martial law. Of the dozen plants in operation before the riots nearly all have again suspended.
 This afternoon the 10 victims of the Morewood riot win be buried, and unless all signs fail there will be further trouble.
 The funeral train from here to Scott dale to-day consisted of IS cars. At Scottdale the strikers will be joined by workers from every plant in the region, making, probably, the largest body of men ever congregated in this region. At the cemetery the leaders will make orations
 ''The dirge of the bands of the funeral Will De the knell or more peOpIe than the martyrs" was the remark of one leader to-day.
 Peter Wise one of the strike leaders, openly avowed the probability of trouble. He says that "people must take care about that time." It is possible that an- other uprising has been planned.
 There are 1000 bayonets to uphold law and order. The 10th and 18th Regiments are on the ground in force. The men of the 18th have % rounds of ammunition each. They are camping in railroad coaches, ready to go to any part of the coke country where trouble may crop out. Small squads of the 10th Regiment are scattered about Morewood, Mt. Pleasant, Standard, Stonerville and other points. The force of deputies has been increased. The general impression is that Scottdale is menaced by the strikers and several companies are encamped in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
DESTINED FOR AMERICA.
Germany Having Trouble With Filth.
 tEmigrants Who Are Coming Here.

Germany Having Trouble With Filthy
 tEmigrants Who Are Coming Here.
 BERLIN, April A careful quarantine has been established on the German frontier of Posen to keep out Russian Jews afflicted with the Russian itch'' and other disorders believed to be con- tagious from coming into Germany.
 It is stated that several cases of leprosy have been discovered among the would be emigrants, and these were, of course. immediately turned back.
 It is said that the filthy habits of many of the emigrants are a new revelation to Germans. They do not seem to know what cleanliness is, and the conditions brought to light by the investigations of the quarantine officers are especially shocking. Where emigrants are allowed to pass the frontier thorough physical cleansing is generally insisted upon.
 Most of them are said to be destined for America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
HOT ELECTION CONTEST.
Figuring on the Result of the NTuniciDaI
 Fight in Chicago.

rlSnt In Chicago.
 CHICAGO, April 4.-The municipal fight now drawing to close has been one of give and take, with no quarter asked OF expected. It was rumored to-day that Carter Harrison would withdraw, but tho story had no foundation.
 It is now figured that the Democratic vote newt Tuesday will be not less than 73,000, of which 5000 are given to Har- rison and 37,000 to Mayor Cregier. liar rison, however, will get some Republican votes-nearly one-fourth-and as the Re- publican vote is estimated at 10000 this will give Harrison about 44,000. Hemp staed Washburn, the Republican candi- date, is credited with 53,0O0 votes, which will give him a plurality of nearly 5000 over Harrison.
 Many home rule Democrats, who are mostly Irish, are disgusted with what they call the interference of Senator Elect Palmer and the outside Democratic Con- gressmen, and for this reason will vote for Harrison. The vote of Morgan, the Socialist candidate, is an unknown quan- tity, but it is not reckoned higher than 5000, and Elmer Washburn, the Citizens candidate, is not expected to get more than that. A full vote is anticipated next Tuesday, provided the weather is at Ill favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
WILL FIGHT IT OUT.
The Strike Leaders Going In for a Bitter
 Struggle.

The Strike Leaders Going In for a Bitter
 Struggle.
 MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., April 4.-Ex. Secretary Robert Watchorn and Vice. President Penna of the United Mine Workers have returned here.
 They held 8 conference in Pittsburg and decided to continue the strike more determinedly than ever.
 "The killing of these men," said Penna, ''has strengthened our position ten-fold. We are determined not to lay down. If the operators are to be armed to protect property, and under that pretense shoot down men on the highways, it is time the men were armed to protect their own lives"
 At big meeting held here last even- ing strong resolutions were adopted de- nouncing the killing of the men at More wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Ordered to Shoot if Necessary.

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April An the of flcial order issued from the Adjutant- Generals Department, General Wiley is directed to see that ''the troops are only moved in compact bodies and that no firing is permitted except by order of the officer in command. All other means of quieting riot and restoring order having first been exhausted, the officer command ing the troops shall notify the rioters that they will be fired upon unless they promptly disperse. Should they not disperse the order to fire shall be deliber- ately given. Every soldier will be ex- pected to fire with effect, and the firing will be continued until the mob disap- Dears"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
DIR LA FONZO

The man who tells diseases at a glance without asking any questions, looking at the tongue, or feeling the pulse.
 No information from the patient. No previous knowledge of the case.
 Every ache. pain and disagreeable feel ing pointed out and described better than the patients themselves.
 His mode and strange manner of de- scribing diseases, giving thus, without word or hint, the plainest and most con else history of its incipiency, progress and termination surprises and convinees every body that he thoroughly understands their case and condition, making it an easy matter for him to determine whether disease is curable or not, and if curable, no time is lost in it's treatment and cure.
 He makes it point to consult with all patients free of charge, giving them an OK plicit understanding of their disease, leav- ing them perfectly free to employ him or not, as they chose.
 The doctors parlors are crowded from morning till night with the very first and best people in the city; many to seek his aid in treatment, while others are availing themselves of these generous free consulta- tions, which certainly are of the most re- markable character, impressing the pa- t1ent with the most profound wonder and astonishment, different from that which they have ever seen or heard before; many deeming him reader of the most secret and hidden thoughts and desires of the mind, as well as of diseases; yet, as they express it, all aimed at and towards the benefit of the patient. No thought of self appears to enter into his consultations or advice, and by his wonderful Power and gift of Healing, he astonishes the most skeptical. Remember,
 Office and Residence, S25 Bank St,
 Corner Meadow Street.
 EB" Hours to9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
INDIANS WILL NOT ENLIST.
The War Department Cannot Induce tho
 Redskins to Become Soldiers.

The War Department Cannot Induce the
 Redskins to Become Soldiers.
 WASHINGTON, April 4.-The news re- ceived at the War Department of the re- suit of the efforts being made by Vest ern army officers to carry out the pro- visions of the Army Appropriation bill authorizing the enlistment in the regular army of 5000 Indian recruits is very dis couraging.
 The officials report that the Indians will not enlist in the infantry under any circumstances, as they abhor walking. They will not enlist in the cavalry except as scouts, because they do not care to bind themselves to five years service nor to be subject to removal to distant parts of the country. Then, too, they want their women with them, and the great majority of the bucks are unfit for mili- tary service, physically.
 It is doubtful if a single Indian com pany can be recruited in the West.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
THEIR MOTHER CRAZY.

old Mrs. Nicely a Having Maniac Since
 Her Sons Were Executed.
 GREENsBURG, Pa April 4-The bodies of the Nicely brothers, who were executed at Somerset, on their arrival at Ligonier were taken from the cofins and placed in more expensive caskets, ordered by their father.
 There were no persons present except their families, who showed in paroxysms of grief how keenly they felt their un- timely end. Old Mrs. Nicely was com pletely prostrated and has been a raving maniac ever since. Dr. Beltz, the attend ing physician, fears she will never regain her reason.
 The funeral will occur this afternoon, and will be one of the largest ever wit messed in Lgonier valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
THE RusTLING SKIRT.
An Agreeable Sound Which AecompanI
 the Fashionable Woman.

An Agreeable Sound Which AccompanI
 the Fashionable Woman.
 A couple of elderly men were engaget in conversation in front of 2 leading hotel the other day, says Philadelphia paper, when a fashionably dressed woman, who, from the several small articles in her hands, evidently had been shopping, approached. Suddenly stop ping in the midst of his talk, the taller of the two men bent his head down as if to catch some sound. Whats the matter2" quickly inquired his com panion. "Are you sick?" 'No. ShI Listen."
 As the lady swept past a soft, low, rustling sound was heard, like the crush ing of soft silk in ones hand. It was a pleasing sound.
 "Wonder where that noise comes from, '" curiously inquired the short man, hardly before the fair shopper had passed out of earshot.
 Why" explained his friend, cit came from that lady's skirt. It is woman's latest fad-a rustling skirt. This sound is produced by strip of some sort of silk importation, and is put on the lower edge of the underslsirt. When the feet touch it the noise is pro- duced. It is European wrinkle. was across the water with my wife last sum mer, and that's how got to know about it. Tn Paris and London it's all the craze. Why, often over there would watch women walk on quiet spots by the hour to hear that soft, low, sillan sound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04

~ VERY ATTRACTIVE is our spring stock: We took great pains in selecting it, had it just right before we placed it on sale, and, the public have shown their appreciation of our efforts to please them, by their liberal patron age, for last month was the best March we ever had. It gives us much pleas ure to sell reliable goods, as it does our customers to wear them, we know there will be no claims on account of their wearing poorly or fading. Customers come again and want the same good quality, say they never had SO much satisfaction for their money before. If you haven't worn our good clothing try it this spring and learn what com fort good fitting suit will give.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 6I to 65 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
LAND LEAGUE MEETING.I

The Executive Council to Take Action in
 Regard to Endorsing Parnell.
 ST LOUIS, April 4.-Dr. Thos. O'Reilly, a member of the Executive Council of the Irish National League, has received @ letter from President Fitzgerald announc- ing that he has called meeting of the Executive Council to be held in Cincinnati on Monday, to discuss the question and take action in regard to endorsing MT. Parnell.
 Dr. O'Reilly says President Fitzgerald will meet with opposition in the council as most z it's members are adverse to Parnell, and he advises all friends of Ireland not to contribute dollar to the Parnellites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by | paying but one cent a word for each insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Escaped from a Burning Building.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 4.-The upper floors of the Hurlbut Block, corner of Asy- lum and Ford streets, were completely gutted by fire, entailing loss of $50, 900 on building and contents. The loss is fully insured. The burned portion ot the building was used by lodgers and as aschool. All the occupants and school children were gotten out safely, though with much difficulty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Jockey Decker,s Death.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The coroner's jury which has been Investigating the death of Jockey Decker, who was found dead beside the railroad track at Morris Park about two weeks ago, returned a verdict that he came to his death by jumping off New Haven 6 Hartford train and fracturing his skull. Con ductor Arthur is censured for negligence |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-04
Baron Faxa,s Illness.

WASHINGTON, April '4.-Inquiry at Baron Fava's residence as to whether the Baron would leave for New York in order to sail for Italy tomorrow, was answered by the statement that he was i'll. The servant at the door would take no cards to the Baron and could not or would not say how i'll the Baron was, or answer any questions about his preparations for de- parture for New York. It may be stated positively, however, that he will not sail for Europe tomorrow.