davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Wheat, 900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
cloverseed, 647 bags.
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April a. Cattle - Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 2,0C0 head; market
steady; good to extra steers s. 405 60; me-
dunn 81 75a5 25; others 8 00a4 80; Texans
s. 0Oa4 20: native cows 50 00a3 80.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments,
5000 head, market higher; mixed and
packers & 00a7 %; prime heavy & 3Oa
Z 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; natives 81 20a4 25; fat Texans,
s. 10s5 80: western wethers % 25a5 10;
lambs &c 00a6 60 for the best.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April 14.-Cattle-
Receipts $50 head; shipments, $50 head;
market steady and unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments
$500 head market, active; tops 81 soar 60;
Workers 81 20a7 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: shipments,
1900 head; market, slow and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, o.. April 14-Hogs, higher
at s. IS; receipts, 5000 head: shipments,
1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
BRIDGEPoRr.

Edward NcHugh, an employe OF the
Crystal Glass Works, met with a most
painful accident while at work yester-
day. He is a goblet packer, and while
packing one OF these articles the bot
tom broke off and the stem ran clear
through his hand and protruded two
inches on the other side. The way the
blood fleEed was alarming. DR.. Wag-
ner finally succeeded in checking the
dow and bandaged the injury. Al last
accounts he was better.
The new street railway is now all
surveyed, except a half days work In
Martins Ferry and out the pike. Next
Tuesday work will DE begun on the
road at Belaire. The force will De
large one, as the com Dany is hiring all
the good men they can. Rapid work is
looked for.
The c. C. Hays Mission Band opened
their money barrels yesterday after
noon. Those in charge of the band,
Miss Minnie Alexander and Mrs. Steph-
ems, made it time OF social pleasure,
having a delightful treat in prepare
ton. About fifty barrels were opened.
Barbara Post and John Somerkol, the
elouers from the coal works neighbOr-
hood, were found at Belt ire. Officer
Thomas. Thompson traced them there.
They had q hearing before Squire
Howell. Both are in the lookup and
will be taken TO the workhouse.
The Azelia Band gave a delightful
box social 10 the Presbyterian Church,
last evening. The crowd was a large
aud we'll pleased one, and more gen
orally social good time could not be
imagined.
The City Clerk will receive proposals
for street paving on the west side OF
Morgan street and the west side Of the
Ohio Valley pike, from BOgg's planning
mill 70 Kimlein's crossing. Bids open
May first.
The Methodist Sunday School is re-
hearslng aud will give an entertainment
soon. II Will be a cantata, The Build
ers Of tae Temple" with scenes taken
from the Bible.
The old Methodist church will soon
be sold to private parties. Week on the
superstructure for the new church is
progressing well.
J. w. Fowler has bought out the
HOLSTER insurance agency. He will
move into his new Office in tho Heinlein
block soon.
Albert Topping is home from bust
ness trip to Steubenville in Y. P. S. c.
f. interests.
The Belmont County Quest has chang
ed hands, and will be moved to Wheel
ing soon.
The School Boord will meet next
Monday night, when 1t will be reor-
ganized.
Two car loads Of material arrived
Yesterday for the new church.
Miss Carrie Branum will leave for
Carlysle, KY, before long.
Dent & Co. have made telling i'm
prOyements at their store.
Squire j. E. Clark is home from St.
Clairsville business trip.
Taylor South is In Pennsylvania on a
weeks business SOlourn.
$. Woodcock is home from business
trip out the w. Il l.. E.
Joseph Couture is here for few days
stay, from Salineville.
j. c. Heinlein is home from Columbus
10 stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Turner is quite sick at the resi-
dence OF DR.. Fisher.
The assessors have gone to work in
the different wards.
II. C. futile, Of Huntington, was in
town yesterday.
R. T. Howell is doing business in
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-Wool dull and
prices nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above, 30
a9lc; X 2Sa29c: medium 34a86c; coarse Boa
BIC; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fire or X and Xxx 26c; coarse 34a
Soc; washed combing ana delaine y and
XXX 30a33c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 36a37Hc; coarse do. do. S5aS6c;
Canada washed combing 31a33c; tub
washed. choice 36n3Sc: medium uuwashed
combing erase; coarse do. 27a2Sc; Montana
l6a22c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money SA4 IL Per Cent.-GOvernments
Firm-Stocks Strong-FlOur Dull and
UnchaDged-Whsat Unchanged.
NEW YORK, April 14-Money on call
easy az 3 to ~ per cent; last loan at per
cent: closed offered at per cent Prime
mercantile paper Gas per cent Sterling
exchange firm at 4S6a4SSl4.
GOVgRNMENTS-Fir
Fours Registered. ............... lib
FOUrs Coupons. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..ll3
Four-and-a-halfR Registered, ......... Wa
Pacific Skies Of '95..................lV
STATES-F'irm.
RAuRoADs-Wea5; sales SSH, 600
SrocKs-A much irmer tone character
lied dealings at the Stock Exchange to-
dav. Manhattan suffered decline OF six
points aud Richmond Terminal securities
broke badly on sales by holders who were
disappointed by the announcement OF DreX-
al, Morgan & Co. regarding the reor-
ganization. The firm in question gave no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
The Metal Market.

New York, April 14.--Pig iron, quiet;
American $l5 80. Copper, easy; lake sl2 "a.
Lead, firm; domestic "A I24. Tin, firm;
straits $50 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, April 14-Petroleum was
neglected, not single transaction being
reported May options sales, none; 69c bid,
69Ac asked.
OIL CITY, PA, April 14.-Petroleum,
opened 69Hc; highest, 6918c; lowest and
closed 6STc. Sales, 1900 barrels; clear
ances, 81, 900 barrels; shipments 1884
barrels; runs 90. 269 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, April l4.-Petroleum,
opened at 69%c; closed and lowest, CSC;
highest 69Lc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

OF oil seasons in the wear. is % one for
maSipc radical changes in,regaru 20 health.
Duriug the winter, the sybtem becomes 70
ASCERTAIN extent c.OEge0 with waste, ana
tbe blood loaded with IMPURITIES owing 70
lack OF exercise. close confinement ia poor.
Iv ventilated shops snd homes, and other
causes. T5isis tf cause df the dull, slug
Oisb tired feeling So general 81 this season,
sna which must be Overcoube. or the health
nav De entirely broken down. Hoods
SSrsaparlns has attained the greatest pop
ularity all over the country as the favorlte
SprinT Medicine. Ii expel3 the accumula-
tiSn of inn aritiss through the bowels. kid
news, liver, lungs and skid, gives 70 the
blood the purity and quality necessary TO
GOOD health and overcOmes bat tired feel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Wednes.
day June LISP. trains will run ~ folioWs-
city time.
Lcave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

rs ". u 81 ~ af+Ast 49,
Arr.ye hartin's FER -
+s:l3. -9:57, fg.J7 10 81
t3l2. f3.83. = ~, 1901, 4
Lssv~ Tefminal JuEct
1000. slO.2 NIB q
s5.l5, % n, IS o. $50, 10
Leave Isgghlios bill-t
ti.is. q. 20, -. IS y. "a.
Leave DE Haas Cfofslng-t
tI:Iy, t9.48. '5:l9 3 m.
arrive Martins fcrry--p
5000. sl0.8s. -il:2l. fl.H. :
Is % 1901. +s:22. 40 -.
'Daily fDAlly erosp' "a
only.
AL trains will run on Kssr
In telszrsph o1lcs ~ Nheeiinl
nol9.Ad !. ETAUsslG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

(. L. BLAIR, Alderman, Fifth ward,
Anton, Pa, stated November 9. 1888:
Mad used DIT. E'homas' Eeleetric Oil
sOrains, bur cuts, bfuises and
matism. Gu d every me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
Nhsslln5 Bridge and TTmInlI RaIIV

Time Table no. 3. 20 taze effect 1901 a a.,
sunday, November ~ 1917
Leave WhssIng-'5.D, fO.D f7.D, 1900
4Q.lS S9.45. flC:B fil:lD a. m. iig:lJ. f1.fj
+l:Ul rs 20, $3.50. sj;D. fJ.JJ q. N
Lsays PsuiBsuia-f5:3s, tj.B T.22. fs.0l,
40. - b. fIO:xs tll.Ji a. "a. tlz:zk fi.S2<
.q.0f ~ s4.tl so 70. ~ u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
W.P. & Is. DIV SION.

For Pittsburg. o.i0 and 7 ma m and ci)1 =
m. daily. and SOP 10. daily sToept sunday
Washington Accommodation 500 p. m. eT'
cept sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

From Pittsburg. 1906 N. daily, 1915 p. m.
except sunday. 6.5J and 1915 p M. daily.
washington Accommodation, 1850 a on daily
except sunday n scrfr
General PASSENGER Agent, Bzliimors.
JR LANE Wheeling deN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
aIERlnSglVdnia }
TraIna Rnn - Cantral 2

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HaTTE ST. ron OF kfTfr~TH 81, NHEEif
At Nrf.usw TOrsT. NHrrfIsos AID u -
Fr4sgrLraEIS sTSrfof. bEfDcIryrt
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15
TRANs.OHTO DIVISION.

TRAhb-OHIO DINIoIONs
For Chicago $50 aud 1905 A. m l0;a5p p. m.
daily. aud $685. p. IN daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express. 1.35 2nd i0:J5 =. M, and
1875 p. N. daily.
Columbus Accommodated, 3:35p M, except
sunday 80
n. Giairsville Accommodation, 1000 "a
and Ssb p m. except sunday
AKEfFE.
Chicago Express. i:i5 aud $40 .. m. daily,
and i2:0S p. M, except Sunday, aud b:J5 y N.
Cincinnati Express. $50 a m ana5;o .. N.
daily. 80,
except sunday.
b:S5 D. m. except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-15

1Dsily except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will lesye Elm Gfoys
at ;43 A. m. and Wheeling 40 1871 p M.
H. 4 WElrGERBER,
Cen. Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01

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The Forrest City times., 1893-12-01

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The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
Live Farm Topics.
RAISING CELERY.


 have been frequently benefited by hints and suggestions in your columns, and wish to give the results of my ex perience in cultivating celery in the hope that it may benefit somebody and per haps draw out further suggestions from your contributors. In the light of Whai little experience I have had and what ] have read on the subject, I shall SOW seed in hotbed and try to have plants ready by middle of August. I will dig trenches foot deep or more, four feet apart, and say IA inches wide. Fill up with soil fine stable manure to within four or six inches of the top, liberal quantity of manure; then set in two rows of plants, about 60 plants to the rod. In hoeing, fill up the trench grad ually. l will not bank up much till the weather begins to be cool, and will not try to bank with earth entirely, using what I can get conveniently between the rows and finishing up with boards. Should this escape the waste basket I may tell you of my onion crop. By the way, think as we have so convenient a medium as Vick's Magazine that we might by more frequent interchange of deas and experience be of great mutual benefit to each other [J. L. C., in Vick's Magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
In Fairfield County.
DANBURY.


 Sol Meyers's clothing store in Whit, street was burglarized, last week. Tn, thieves not yet arrested, at this writing
 Rev MT Harrington of the City Mis. sion went to Norwalk to hold services last Sunday.
 Rev F. A. Hatch, the new pastor o1 the second Congregational church, com. menced his pastorate Sunday. New members were received
 The Danbury |. M. c. A. base ballists went to New Milford to try skill with their brethren there and returned deciG- edly victorious, last week. Danbury r M. c. As. also beat Bridgeport, last week.
 Lightning struck where two cows were grazing in lower Danbury. One was taken and the other left, and it left at double quick for quarters in the COW shed. Last week, THE BEE, which is generally free fromsmistakes, made the writer say two horses were struck by Tightening and rot much damaged. It should have read two houses.
 The scandinaviaEs here have organ ized q church, and will probably soon have regular service.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
MORRIS.

Miss Theresa Gidman of Preston, daughter of Rev R. H. Gidman, our former pastor, has recently graduated at Northield, Mass, and intends enter ing Wellesley in the fall.
 Those interested in the evangelistic work of the Rev A. M. Boorgooljoo, ot Turkey, will rejoice to learn that noble woman of this country has generously offered to defray the expenses of the education of his daughter Mary, who is expected to arrive at this country in September.
 Mir and Mrs L.. A. Whittlesey were summoned to liar tford, last week, to at- tend the funeral of their sister, Mrs Willis Lavage. Mrs Lavage has been a summer guest in Morris for many years.
 We are glad to see William Perkins sunny face among us again. He has entered the employ of D. B. Randall.
 The voice of the haymaker and the click of the moving machine are again heard in the land. The hay crop is estimated at one-third to one-half larger than that of last year.
 The vanguard of "Camp Columbia have arrived at their farm one mile, west of our village. The main body of stu dents, about 100 in number, are expected the present week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
NEW PRESTON HILL.

Mrs w. Y. Potter, from Geneva, N r., Is at her old home at John Hatch's
 c. Hallock of Worthwhile is spending a few days with Mrs John Hatch.
 We were very sorry to learn that Har- old Beardsley, while at work in the hay field, got very badly poisoned by ivy and Is now confined to the bed.
 win Feeney has been laid of the past week by felon. He has had it lanced by Dr Marcey.
 John Feeney has been ut work the past week in sherman.
 There was asslight mistake in your last weeks Issue, concerning the celebration. Mrs George Ackley was in New York over the Fourth, Mrs l.. T. Peet at W. l.. Birkins, Mrs Riley Peet staid at home and was not on the Hill at all. MT Snow and Charley Newton attended or waited on the peanut and lemonade stand, in- stead of Mir Gardener. Mrs Alanson Poet had charge of the Loyal Legion, as- sisted by Mrs Bolles.
 Charley Peet and family from New Haven arc expected home, this week, at Mrs Alanson Peet's.
 The crops this season around here are looking lime. The wheat Is generally hee3y. The ryeis 50 heavy as to all
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Give your fowls all the exercise possi- ble.
 Enough seeds can be bought for five cents to produce 1000 cabbage plants.
 February is the month to plant tomato seed, and May the time to transplant.
 Stale bread, milk and few finely chopped onions make fine food for chicks.
 Do not handle the eggs in the incuba- tor to much it will often spoil the hatch.
 The Ruby currant is being advanced by nurserymen. It is good bearer, with fine fruit.
 Plant potatoes deep, thenthey may be cultivated deep early in the season and shallow later.
 Feed the cows something that will harden the butter. Cottonseed meal will do it, Prof Gilbert.
 Give your fowls as much room as pos sible, and yet economy must be used in the matter, or the poultry business will have balance on the debit side at the close Of the year. Root grating should be done before the middle of March. When it is com- pleted tie each variety into bundles, we'll labeled, and then pack them away in sand or fresh sawdust and put in the eel lar.
 In promoting the health or vigor of plants we are also willing to lessen the chances of disease both with the trees and fruit, and maturing, farming and drainage are all important items in secur- ing this.
 The Danvers onion is the favorite va riety in this section, and sets are used in preference to seeds. The white varieties are milder in flavor. but for keeping over winter the yellow Danvers is one of the best.
 It is advised that strawberry plants sent from distance should be set at once, and if this is impossible they | should at least be unpacked and spread out on the cellar floor. The best way is to raise your own plants.
 Hoard's Dairyman believes that the great foe of the farmer, either as a private dairyman or creamery patron, is his own lack of good dairy under standing. This is the devil that is play ing the mischief with our profits.-[ Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
A PROSPEROUS BUSINESS.

In these times of general dullness and depression in business, it is gratifying to find one who is not affected by them. This must be on account of>the low and popular prices which prevail at North rop's art and music store, 3l John street Bridgeport. He seems to be always busy, and 10 wonder, when one can buy goods for one half the prices charged elsewhere. Just now he is selling 20 copies of sheet music for 9 cents, 50 cent folios for the same price. His store is headquarters for pictures and frames. Take your pictures there when you reach the city and you can have them to take home at night. You can buy books, toys, dolls, etc., at your own prices, as he is closing out that part of his stock. Give him call when you visit Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
WOOIBURY.
A MOUNTAIN PARK.

A year or two ago, Susan B. Shove purchased of Horace H. Minor the east range of Orenaug Cliffs with the view of turning it into beautiful mountain park. She has been transplanting trees, setting out plants and Towering shurbs, making roads, etc., and has made a good begin ming towards carrying out her, design. Last week she purchased of William | Cothren his Orenaug park of 10 acres, which occupies the west range of the cliffs. With this and some other addi- tions, she owns the whole mountain from the Capt James R. Thomas place to the land of Shelden Summers, north of the tower on the Cothren park. As the writer remembers it her east line runs on top of the east face of Bethel Rock, and a convenient path from the top of the cliffs runs right round the south end of the rock about 20 rods from the road on the east range. A carriage road quite round the rock can easily be made. Bacon's lake lies a short distance north easterly from Mrs Shove's land. If she could add this to her other land she would possess the material for the most beautiful mountain park in Connecticut, after East Rock in New Haven.
 Willis A. Strong and family are at their Quassapaug cottage for the summer.
 W. E. Wells is apparently slowly con valescing.
 N. M. Strong was in New York, last week.
 Miss Fanny Green occupies the Emily Allen house.
 Miss Donling of New York is visiting the family of Dr D. R. Rodger.
 E. D. Candee and family have returned to their Brooklyn home.
 Miss Gussie Salmon is home for the Summer.
 T. c. Bacon and wife visited in New town, last week.
 MT and Mrs A. W. Hitchcock are visit ing friends in town.
 Mrs Hurd of New York visited the family of Judge Huntington, recently. W. J. Mallory and wife of Bethel were in town, last week.
 Mrs Shove and Mrs Lewis are having some very excellent white concrete walks laid.
 Frank Hitchcock and Leonard Tomlin- son have returned from the Worlds fair.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
THE BEE BUZZ.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE BEE.
 A man will give his money most free | ly for that in which he makes the happiness of his life to consist, whether it be for the highest value or the low est value received.
 A great many people, pretty good l people too, will make haste to spend a dollar for some personal amusement, and deliberately give dime to the use of the church, and more likely than not will shirk altogether the contribution which sends the gospel of Eternal life to the heathen.
 1 We are very sensible of commercial values, but for the highest values re- ceived in moral and spiritual uses which money can represent only by indirect re- lations, we have not so quick apprecia- tion.
 Dry goods and groceries we know very well by the prices current. When we come to works of art we enter upon different scale of values. Thought 1 iIa shllI dIC lOt bo Dc anu SO1u by the pound nor by the yard. The taste of the tongue puts a price upon the things which please the palate, but the taste of the mind and heart and imagina- tion fixes higher values upon the work of the artist.
 The benevolence of the rich which en. dows schools, and hospitals, to educate the poor and relieve the sufferings of the needy, involves money, but how differ ent and how much greater is the value l received than that of the worth of the cash in hand or in the bank. It is divine use of money for the service of man. And how different the results in human life than if it had been spent. in horse-racing or McAllis5er balls.-[O. O. 1 Wripht.