davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23
LIVE STOCK.
WHEELING. March %.

WHEELING, March %.
In the live stock market the only item OF
note is the continued stiff price OF hogs.
Sheep has also risen, and the market on
the whole ispretty firm. 9.
Prices are reported as follows by Good
hue X Thomas:
CATrLE-Extra, 900 to 1890, g s5a4 90;
good, 900 to 1000, ~ 61a3 30; good, 500 to
300. g 0Ua3 p; fair, 400 TO $50, - 15a3 90;
common, 900 to 700. 81 50a2 20; bulls, - 25a
3 %; cows, 81 59a3 90.
HoGS-Demand very good; supply linn
tied; extra, 81 l0a5 -; good, s. 0Oa5 10;
common, 81 5Oa47 IS.
SHEEP-Supply scarce; demand good;
extra, 8 0Oa5 p; good, 81 50a5 90; COM
mon, g O0a3 80: lambs, s. U0a6 90.
Calves are in fair demand at s. O0a5 30.
Fresh Cows 500 to 5000.
Horse aud Mule Market.
CIXcINxATI, o., March %, lS92.-The de-
mand has been fairly active throughout,
especially for the better grades of work
horses, drivers and young mules, and while
the supply has been fair in general, at
times il mas beon short of the requirements
OF the trade The attendance OF several
Eastern buyers has contributed materially
to the activity of the market.
Heavy draft-horses, good $l45a l65; ex-
ira $l60alS5; medium do. good f90all0; eX-
ira 81 l0al4O; saddle and driving horses,
good $S5al05; extra $lO5sl4O; Southern
horses good S15e95; extra f95all0; street
ers S75a9O; plugs, tl5a45. Mules. sixteen
to sixteen and a half hands, good tl35ali5
extra $145al65; do. fifteen and half 10
sixteen hands, good $ll0al25; extra Sl2Oa
1876; do. fifteen to fifteen 10 fifteen and a
half hands. good $95al05; extra slU0all0;
do. fourteen and half 10 fifteen hands,
GOOD s7OaS0; extra $S0a95; do. fourteen 10
fourteen and half hands, good t55a65; ex-
ira t65a75; plugs, SS5o5O.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Cattle-Receipts
!. 500 head; shipments, 1900; market l0C
higher; good TO choice steers IS S0a4 10;
extra, 81 50a4 So; others g 20a3 80; stockers
81 OOa3 40: cows 81 s0a3 40.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: shipments
!, 600 head; market 5al0c higher; rough,
IS 75a4 10; packing and shipping, 81 40 a
1 rs: prime heavy weights, 81 75s4 S211
| light s. 10a4 So; pigs, a Ooa4 -.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head: shipments
600 head: market, higher; ewes 81 5Oa
20: natives. a 9Oa5 co; westerns s. s0a
6 %; yearlings &c OOa6 80; lambs 81 OOa
90.
EAST LIBERTY, March 22-Cattle-Re
CENTS 900 head; shipments $40 head
market dull and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
l 200 head; market slow; all grades 81 %
a. 10
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
200 head: market fair at yesterdays
prices.
CISoIxxATI. o., March 22.-Hogs, firm
err: common and light s. 5Oa4 50: packing
and butchers 81 5Oa4 s.. Receipts, l,77
head; shipments, 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23
AHRrvl
General Passenger Igs,t. BslIlruors.
Us. LANE. Wheeling. dslt
NHIo RIYER RAILROAD.

" CENTRAL STANDARD TfrE.
Direct ronts 20 ksrieits, PArkefsburg. Potnt
Pleasant. Huntington, Ashland. PofuInolth
and Cincinnati Also TO Charleston. Clifton
forge aud stanton, Va. and LeIingtoa snd
Louisville. Ky.
Time tstle effective December ., i5SL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23

BEWARE Of FRAUDS.-Be sure you
get the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23

Ever shown in the city open inspection Wall
Paper Department Also full line Of DECORATED CHINA
GLASS and oUEENswARE CHANDELIERS LAMPS
TABLE CUTLERY ami HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23

For Pittburg, e:lO and 7; 10 a m. and e:i0e,
m. dolly. and l;D .. m. daily erospt sunday.
For Piitsburg snd the fssf. o:to D "a. daily.
Warrington Accommodates. 500 .. n. en-
cept sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23

WHEELING q ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and After Friday,
January =, 1891, trains viii run ~ fsllovs-
City Time; ---
Ls.,s wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-23

tDaily except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains VIII leave Elm Grove
NJ IA a m and Wheeiing 81 1911 pm.
N. n wElsGERBER
Gen. NAnArsf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Here are some sentences containing the
entire alphabet:
j. Gray-rack my box with five dozen
quilts.
H. Badgcr--Thy vixen jumps quicl, at
fowl
The educated half breed hunter, after he
hid fired All save hi, last arrow into herd
of wild cattle without effect, cried out:
Quick Glad zephyr, watt my jayelin To
on
The first contains thirty-three letters;
the two last thirty-two each. Ii you no
tlce closely you will see that the last sen
fence lacks "b, II fact which seems to
have been entirely overlooked by PROBES
sor Morrison, its author-St Louis Re
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

a parent writes TO us that he is an
noyed and panied by his son staying out
nights, and asks us if we can present a
remedy for this rapidly growing evil.
There are several remedies. The boys
spine can be broken with an ak, or he
can be nailed TO the floor with II red hot
railroad spike driven through his abdo-
men; hut the most etfectual way Is TO
compel him to wear patched clothing.
j. NJ. BAILEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
CULPEPPER, \ a

Ncss>'s. H. y. Allen G Co.
The parcel which you so
kindly forwarded to me
was received yesterday.
The wrap | bought at your
store is all | could wish it
to be on further examina-
ton, and | wish your clerks
could know how resttul it
was to hud them attentive,
but nos loo DESTROYS to sell
their goods, which we
noticed 50 much in other
places.
Yours very sincerely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

death and our joy for eternity.
AN INFXHAUsTtBLE FOUNTAIN.
Walk up aud down this Bible domain.
Try every path Plunge in at the prophe-
cies and come ont at the epstles. Go
with the patriarchs until you meet the
evangeists. Rummage and ransack. as
children who are not satisfied when they
come to a new house until they know what
is in every room and into what every door
opens. Open every jewel Casket. Examine
the skylithts. Forever be asking qles-
TONS Put to higher use than was in
tended the oriental proverb, Hold all the
skirts of thy mantle extended when heaven
is raining gold"
Passing from Bonn TO Cobonta on the
Rhine the scenery is comparatively tame.
But from CohlentI TO MaNence it is en-
chanting. You sit on decl, and feel as if
this last flash of beauty must exhaust the
scene; but in moment there is turn of
the river which covers up the former view
with more luNuriHnt vineyards. and
more defiant castles, and holder bluffs,
vine wreathcd, and grapes so ripe
that if the hills he touched they would
bleed their rich life away into the bowls
of Bingen and IIockheimcr Here and
there there are streams of water melting
into the river. like smaller Joys swallowed
!" wv "uHoln y, e. ;,,s ~ .,,,.,,,. .,
-, "u''i ,l,,,,I,la,, ~ a.,
KAY. i',''''''1 ,,,,..a,oi,i,,,, Iisa,
ha.IS anu W. arc. a,a u,,,i''
az 'il ~, ;t ,'ir
l''.';3 "g" ~" ttrii ,I"+ H. fdi
=. '"t H., r ',u
o't' o!ot, 81 "'," va g.
'...' w ~ Nou 1IaI3 ~ ,'l' ~
S,io"'i' u''v d N.''''', ,t.. -, N.Y.
.U'n new "G,ur'' 5'll. iiPei
..I"7u ieSS'1S y, '.'t i,''' ,'e,,
T',i o'NI'e9 Vi l-''o.l-'',ie'1 ".II'
se' 49, o9I,i i.ii
.o G'iH 'oN 81 ii'" 40 ~ '.eGu9
iun anu are S!'cU anu "''l ma
Iioi' az ,'5 ~ ''' u'' H. " sh 'ap
iINi.A 'i, r,i Ll'',I IN Vii1 sio.e Vi
en- , iIg 'io'''V ,'','V 49, 'i'''
'oli'S % l'lpi' ~ - o'ul 'o 0''''''|'
ny nv u''e c'l'eL E,c' ~ ,,,C
ne sea Vi w" Vi,i - i'oU my We" W.,
i19"ie'' ."eiNo INN 'l o'N' D'U "'.''''
te9S' am" III one "I'''''o'i YOU van H'1I va
I1it,'I' =" ny 'n'" GIMME o,''SeIt 10 Il"
shoIL lSa ni or 10 IT," verses Oh tne
eP'S''e' ne I"i I'S' I9n "ie ho1 near '"e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
lad, into the atream and Sd oftcr theM


the dismal prison. Let every man, woman
and child know that Jesus died, and that
the gate Of heaven is wide open. With
the Bible in one pocket, and the hymn
book in another pocket, and loaf of bread
under your arm. launch out into the great
deep of this worlds wretchedness.
The text is appropriate to all the unfor-
given Every sinner would come to God
If he thought that he might come just as
he is. People talk as though the pardon
Of God were "A narrow river, like the Ken
nebec or the Thames. and that their sin
draws too much water to enter 1t. No. it
is not n river nor bay, but n sea. /
should like to persuade you to launch out
into the great deep of Gods mercy. | am a
merchant. have bought n cargo of spices
in India. have, through a bill of eN-
change, paid for the whole cargo. You are
ship captain. l give you the orders and
say, Bring me those spices" You land
in India. You go to the trader and say,
Here are the orders" and you find every
thing all right. You do not stop to pay
the money yourself 1t is not your bust
ness to pay it. The arrangements were
made before you started. So Christ pur-
chases your pardon. He puts the papers
or the promises into your hand. is it
wise 10 stop ana say, 1 CANNOT pay LOT my
redemption?' God does not ask you to
pay. Relying on what has been done,
launch out into the deep.
THE BIBLE GIVES COURAGE.
The Bibles promises JOIN hands, and the
circle they make vii! compass all Your
sins, and all your temptations, ana nj!
your sorrows. The round table OF hing
Arthur and his Knights had room Tor only
thirteen banquetors, but the round tame
of Gods supply is large enough for all the
present inhabitants OF earth ana heaven to
sit at, and for the still mightier popuIa-
lions that are yet to be.
DO not sail coastwise along your old
habits and old sins Keep clear of the
shore. Go ont where the water is deepest
Oh, for the mid sea of Gods mercy! BE
it known unto YOU. men and brethren, that
through this man is preached unto YOU
forgiveness of sins" l preach it with as
much confidence to the eighty-year old
transqreS,or as TO the maiden Though
YOUR sins were blood red they shall be
snow white. The more ragged the prod
gal, the more compassonate the father
DO YOU say thar YOU are too bad? The
high water mark of Gods pardon is higher
than a II vuur transgres ;iOns "The blood
/ OF Jesus Christ cleauseth from all sin"
DO YOU say that YOUR heart is hard? Sup
pose il were ten times harder. DO YOU say
that YOUR iniuuitv is long continued? sup.
pose it were ten times longer. DO you say
that YOUR crimes are black? Suppose that
they were fer, times blacker Is there any
]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

it might be good idea for Utah and Idaho
to occupy the site selected for Utah at the
Worlds fair together
hope that no one will consider that sug-
gestion for moment. Utah has more pop
ulation than Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada
combined; therefore she is perfectly able
to make her own exhibit at Chicago in
1898, and while the Tribune may have a de-
sire to help out the Republican dependency
on the north, the people of Utah are not SO
inclined. The Tribune comments on the
fact that the Worlds fair measure was in
troduced by Democrat, and is inclined to
bestoW praise on the Democratic members
OF the legislature for their public spirit and
enterprise.
The Tribune should remember that the
Democrats are all III favor of home rule,
and II for no other reason, they would de-
cline to entertain the proposition to go into
partnership with Idaho on the World fair
exhibit.
l believe that the best plan is to confine
our efforts to making the best showing pos
sible for Utah at the Worlds fair, and no
matter how much or how little may be
doue, let it be strictly Utah affair.
1t is possible that the Tribune may be
purely disinterested in this matter; and
yet is also possible that it may have some
making this suggestion. II Utah does all
that it is possible for her to do at the
Worlds fair, the exhibit of the territory
may greatly overshadow some of the
neighboring states, and the people of the
country may wonder how it is that a ter.
ritory of the wealth and population of
Utah; possessed of wonderful natural re-
sources; her people enterprising and
thrifty, is not accorded at least few of
the privileges of her neighbors, whom she
outstrips both in wealth, population and
enterprise.
1t is possible that the Tribune realizes
that if Utah makes an independent exhibit,
the contrast with the exhibit of Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada, will be SO great that
it would be impossible to postpone home
rule for Utah beyond the the winter of 1898
and 1894; while on the other hand by di-
viding the nouors with Idaho the contrast
would not be so marked. and the injustice
done Utah in refusing home rule not
nearly so apparent.
1t is scarcely necessary to warn the
members of the present legislature against
following the advice of the Tribune, yet it
will do no harm to call attention to what is
really the motive of the Tribune for Masking
the suggestion. Yours, Go IT ALONE.
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

Guido Fernanti' by Lawrence Jarrett. No
one thought then that Jarrett, of the two
traged1ans, would pass from this world first
Mirror.
Neither affirmation nor denial has been made
by Ada Rehan concerning the rumors of her
disagreement with Mr.. DAILY, and her alleged
intention to withdraw from his company at the
close OF the present season. Mr.. Days repre-
sentative strenuously asserts, however, that
! there Is not the slightest foundatll for the
report. Perhaps tie most astonishing thing
that has been spoken in this connection is the
gossip that Miss Rehan is full-tiedged money
partner with Mr.. Daily in the management of
Daly the, tire. Whether or not there is any
oasis for this on DIT l ara unable TO say.-N1T0r.
There is shade of truth in the runner that
Mr.. w. S. Gilbert contemp ates once more col
laboratlng with Sir Arthur Sullivan, but every
tnlng is at present quite indefinite. The pre-
ImlnarleS have been discussed, but no details
of any kind have been settled, and it is not GER
tam that Mr.. D'Oyly Carte will be the third per
son In the trio. Sir Arthur Sullivan's next
lbrettist will be Mr.. Sydney Grundy, and Mr..
Glloert's next musician viii be Mr.. George
Hrossmlth. This latter happy combination is
10 produce q DurlesQue opera on the subject OF
THE Wedding March, and it is expected that
IL VIII follow Miss Decima" at the Prince of
Wales theatre.
In recent interview Augustin Daily said:
! FIRST l resolved that my repertoire should
only consist OF plays that could be attended by
famliles-Where son could take his mother
and father so with his daughter" said Mr..
Daily That is one reason why have adapted
more plays from the German han from the
trench dramatlsts. Their comedies are less
risky both in pot and dialogue One feature
OF my management is that | never continue 10
give play Till the actors are tired and the
pubic are beginning to be weary. On the con-
trary, often take play of while il is still in
the iull tide OF success, ana think this is why
our REVEALS are always popular and well at
tended, and l feel sure that very long runs are
destructive TO the artistic perfection of the
piece. at one time tried subscription nights,
giving new play every week, but l found this
was turing to the company. though as a bust
ness move IL was entirely successful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
Nntns.

Efie Ellsler and Couldocl are playing Hazel
Kirke" in New York.
Stephens choir is making fine progress on
Spohrs Last Judgment"
The Marine band has given upall hopes of the
Tabernacle and booked the theatre for April =
The Choral society is hard at work On Bucks
Light of ASIA" ana Will meet again to- morrow
nigat at the Assembly hall.
Ada Dyas recently played the wife in Jim
the Penman" on one days notice, when Agnes
Booth was unable TO appear,
The attempt of the management of the Paris
Grand Opera house to have cheap opera be-
ginning at p. m, has been failure, although
IL promised well.
Manager Burton has received dispatch
booking 10 Jefferson one night only. March %
Louis James still ILLS Florences place Let il
be The Rivals Mi. Manager
Rubinsteln has been in Russia, playing at St
Petersburg and Moscow for the benefit of the
sufferers by famine There is a possi bilitv of
his being heard in Berlin in February.
Mounting ShakeSpearian historical PLAYS is in
these days rather expensive bus ness. Mr.
Irving has spent from first to last over the
scenery designs costumes ard accessories of
Henry VIII" just Els, co..
The Home Dramatic club will not re-appear
in Salt Lake before April. They have received
a handsome offer to do Held by the Enemy in
Boise and Ogden some time within the ueyi two
months and will poss bly, accept.
Mary Anderson paid charming compliment
to Miss Gale when she made that actress q
Christmas present Of all her prompt books
The gift came fr n England with an autograph
letter of good wi5heS.--LuSic and Drama
Georgia Cavan seems to have made a very
decided hit in Squire Kate at the Lyceum
There are few more hard workers in her pro-
fession than Miss Cayvan, and it is pleasant to
be able to record SO marked success for her
Election night February s, will see notable
attraction at the theatre in Stuart Robson.
1.-THE Henrietta will be the bill Charming
May Waldron, now Mrs. Robson is with the
company, and Frank Mordaunt's part is taken
by George 5. Woodward. Robson also presents
his new play. rs Marriage Failure. -
The committee appointed 10 close up the
"Fatinitza'' affairs, Messrs. Whitney, Silva and
Gillespie, will meet this week and call a meet
ing of the opera company at once. No settle
meut has been reached with the Tivoli manage.
ment over their demand for an extra $780, and
wearying of waiting longer, the committee will
make tnal report ana fight the claim, should
IL come TO fight.
Edwin Booth, 1 am told by an intimate friend
of his, is in better health than he has enjoyed
for year, and is in quite good spirits He
went out one night last week TO see Francis
Wilson in The Lion Tanner" and saw him
laughing heartily at the antics of the acrobat
thought of the last time had seen Mr. Booth
enter the Broadway theatre. 1t was on the
first night of the production of Oscar " ildes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

If my memory is correct, the Tribune in
boom days pointed exultingly to the in
crease of clearances, and made it an item
counting for all it was worth-as an evil
dence of the super-excellence of Liberal
rule in this city. The Tribune has been
and is the leader, originator and director of
the Liberal party, and will possibly in
form an ole Liberal how it happens
THAT after two years of rule depre-
citation of nearly % per cent in bank clear
ances occur In one week?
2-If any reason can be assigned why
such cause should exist2
3-Should there exist any cause?
lis not the Liberal party and the
Tribune responsible for this snrinkage with
the depression of business as natural
result!
5-Can the cause be in this THAT the
liberty of thought and OF action'' must be
''guaged and endorsed' by the Liberal
I bosses with unity Astounding according to
their dictation, TO bring back prosperity!
! e. Is not the course in the blind obedience
demanded by the Tribune and other bosses
to their wishes. Has not their rule and
luin policy produced the result?
Twill not Mr. Baskin's proud declara-
ton, that If elected mayor, that the
thoughts aid acts and doings of twenty
/ five years ago, with the fact that the les
sons of the time intervening have made
no change in hin-effect further the inter
ests of this growing city forcing publica-
ton in the future still greater decline in
commercial prosperity? Respectfully,
AN OLD LIBERAL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31

years of the existence OF the Michigan
Mining school it received S221, 500 from the
state legislature. Within the same time
Michigan Mining school purchased and col
lecteu $4,000 minerals, rocks and fossils
Columbia College School of Mines has over
$4,000 mineral and geological specimens in
her collections. The Univer sity of Deseret
has only about 2, 900 such specimens. Here
is great work 10 be done, with every op-
portunity that nature can give. Will the
legislature provide the funds necessary to
enable us to no it! In my report to the
university authorities, by suggestion,
made estimates intended as the minimum
They were for few things, and merely
to allow the department to exist. Without
q knowledge of what the authorities may
, ask from the legislature, | desire to say
that, wherever the school may be put, it
will need quarters and furnishings and
the Utah mining school ought not to be
satisfied with a bare existence. 1t should
have tie means requisite for a healthy,
robust development.
Willie writing this let me say word for
the other departments of the university.
Every one knows that the cost of the scen-
| tine departments of modern university is
very much greater than that of the literary
ana normal departments. Yet, the latter
have needs; and the possession of a first
class collection Of books is an absolute
necessity for all departments. At this
season of the year. when legislators every
where are provided with exhibitions and
entertainments, and are "dined, wined and
buttonholed," the Deseret university, with
characteristic modesty, maintains digni-
fled silence. In the interests of education.
however, the facts should be known and
considered. The young men and women.
who in past years have studied in this
university ought not to forget this institu-
ton. Many young people have received
their training in the university, and some
have from her received the stimulus which
led them further TO prosecute their
studies in eastern institutions. On &C
count of her usefulness in the past,
on account of the good she is now doing,
and the still better and greater work she
may reasonably be expected to do in the
future, she should be remembered in a
tangible manner. Situated In q large and
prosperous city, surrounded by famous
mineral formations. and almost in the cen
tire of an immense tract of country, with
the University of Colorado as far away as
Boulder, the territorial University of
Arizona at Tucson, the University of Ne
vada at Reno, the University of Wyoming
at Laramie, and the University of Idaho at
Moscow, in the extreme northwestern cor
ner of that state, the University of Deseret
or q tab at Salt Lake city must have un-
limited possibilities before her. Very re-
spectfully, HENRY MONTGOMERY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 80, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-31
THE HERALD'S EXPOSE.
The BowmanOlsen Scandal Creates a Pro-
found stir.

THE HERALD's expose Of the alleged
frauds on the bond given BY ]. II. Bowman
and witnessed by George Olson, the Lib
eral candidate for councilman, was the
sensation of the day.
The whole town was agog with it, and it
was generally conceded TO be very slim for
retaining the candidacy in the presence of
the hot fight that Is to be made.
THE HERALD's reporter examined the Or
lginal bond IN the county c.erk's Office yes
terday, and being familiar with one of the
signatures alleged to be upon the bond,
would not feel much hesitancy in giving it
as his opinion that that signature at least is
not genuine. There are three other sigma
lures on the bond that look extremely as if
they had been written by the same hand.
The friends of the contractor and wit
ness Bowman feel very blue over the out
look, as there seems to be no possible loop
hole of escape in the face of the denial
made by the gentleman whose names were
published in yesterdays HERALD. As the
matter will come up before the county
court on Monday and perhaps be thor
oughly ventilated on Tuesday or Wednes-
day, the whole town is on the tiptoe of ex-