davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SToCKs-The share speculation was char
seterized by general strong tone to-day,
out the volume of business was light, and
there were periods Of extreme dizziness.
Among the causes which led to the
strength of the market was the tirmness of
the London and Continental exchanges,
showing that the death of the
Car was not looked upon as
likely TO disturb the balance OF
the power Of Europe. Another influence
was also at work. Wall street always dis
counts the future and there has apparently
been begun a discounting Of the result Of
next Tuesdays elections, after which 1t
seems TO be taken for granted will be a
general trade revival. AT the opening OF
business to-day, firm tone prevailed and
prices advanced, the coal stocks heading IN
the Improvement. There was but one nota-
Die exception, Sugar, which declined per
cent to S5%, but quickly recovered tho
loss. The railway list was well held, but
except for a few of the sDecialties
made no important movement until
late in the Afternoon, when a reaction
set in which was only Of brief duration
and the major portion of which was re-
covered IN the final transactions. The
market closed firm at very general advance
on the day of LalH in the active list The
advances were Rubber, Richmond Termi-
nal preferred and Hooking Coal e, Rock
Island q, Reading declined q and Sugar
- per GEN. Speculation in the bond mar
ket was active an strong. The dealings
for the day aggregated Sl,4VS, 900. Total
sales of stocks 1882 shares. Quotations
closed bid;
Atchison, So; Adams EXp-ess, l4S;
Alton and Terre Haute, 80; do pref'd, lS5
4 MI
Ohio 65; Canada Pacific, 81; Ceatral Pa
cifc, l42s; Chesapeake and Ohio, lS55 /;
Chicago and Altca. IA; Chicago, Burling-
ton aud Quincy, 735S; Chicago Gas, Az {;
Delaware and HUDSON, l24S; Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western. l59; Denver
and RIO Grande preferred, S395; Distill-
ers and Cattle Feeders Co., 10; Erie,
1873; DO. preferred, %; Fort Wayne 1856;
General Electric, S5S; Illinois Central,
Ss$<; Lake Shore 1925 Michigan Cen
tral 97l4; Missouri Pacific, 275<; National
Cordage, 1875; do. preferred, %; Nor
folk and Western preferred, 2lS<; Northern
Pscihc, Al; do. preferred, 1913 North
western 1Oli[; dc. preferred, l4S; New
York Central, 9S; New YORK and New
England, 81; Pacinc Mail, 2l1s; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 81 Pittsourg,
l56; Pullman Palace, l51; Reading, IS;
Rock Island, 6OJS; St. Louis aud San Fran
cisco first preferred, -; St Paul, 60S< do.
preferred. 1l9; Tennessee Coal ana Iron,
is: Texas Pacinc, 9&i; Union Pseinc,
~; United States Express, 4S; Western
Union, 81; Wheeling sRd Lake Erie lO5I;
40. preferred. S9is.
Mining Stocks-Bulwer u; Cholor, 60;
Crown Point, TO; Consolidated California
and Virginia, 455s Deadvood, 40: Gould
aud Curry. IS; Hale and Norcross, So;
Homestake, 1870; Iron Silver 10; Mex
lean, los; Ontario. 500; OpEir, SO; Ply
mouth, 10; Quicksilver, 100; 90. pre-
ferred 1900; Sierra Nevada, SIS; Standard,
rs; Union Con-, 55; Yellow Jacket 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
DRY GOODS

New YORK. November 2.-For current
wants there was an irregular demand 1J
spot purchasers and also by mail orders
but quantities were as variable as the lab
RIGS required. For spring there was some
advance business done in printed special
ties, dress goods, hosiery, ginghams, cot
ton dress goods, donets ana cottonades
The printing cloth market was fairly &C
tive, with sales for the week OF over SOO,'
600 pieces at 3 Ills cents for C. squares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
THE CURRENT

or popularity is causing constant vacant
spaces In our Furniture Exhibition. Float
away they must and will, as the army OF home
Sc kers are after them to give their abodes q
touch OF Utopia. Whatever is triumph OF
newness, a dream Of elegance and enjoyment
whatever is a monument OF value in furniture
is here in every variety Of attEactiveness in
form, colors and upholstering Parlor Suites
are pleasing surprises, Bedroom Suites pro-
cession OF temptations, and our Dining Room
Furniture a display that would delight an cpl
cure. Ours are also the delight in prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
PEIkULsuM

New YORK, November a. Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales pone; De
cembeF option sales, none; elos at sac
bio; Lima oil. sales none.
OIL CRY, PA, November Al btroleum
sales. 1000 barrels; shipments, $40 bar
rels; runs, 65.0l6 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money, 1 Per Uent-Governments Firm.
stocks, Strong - Flour, EAsy-Wheat,
Higher.
New York, Novem Der 2.-Money on call
easy ut per cent; last loan l per cent;
closed at / per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 22La3 per cent. Sterling Exchange
steady TO firm, with actual business in
bankers Dllsat 4S75[a4SS for demand.
Silver certificates 63$[c.
GOyERNNENTS-Ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A SSIGNE NOTICE.
N This 18th day Of October, 1894 william
r Weir OF IDS Market street Wheeling, W. Va,
assigned 10 me all his stock Of goods at the
above place OF business. As we'll as AL claims
and demands due him. ANY person having
claims against said Weir will please present
them to me as soon as convenient. All persons
indebted to said Weir will please call and settle
the same. JUN =, OOE
ocI6edh Assignee OF VIM. T. NelE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

On Sunday train No. a runs 70 Lorslu, and
No - from LOIAin only
On sunday train No. - will run % and Nd
% from UhrichsVills only.
For tine card, rata OF fare and iurther In.
formation regarding our trains appiy 20 any
C.. L. a W. ticKet agent or Q. - Bslkna1
Travelling Passenger Agent, Aass.l,on -;
CT and p. A.. Clsyslaad. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
PRODUCE

Ew York, November Flour, re-
Ns q. 200 barrels; exports, $500
IA: sales, 1900 packages: market
Aed q good deal Of activity in the
aud former asking price gener-
Wheat, receipts, 81, 400 bushels;
% bushels; sales s, AIS, O0J bush
and 1000 bushels SPOT; spof
options closed at So net
red February closed at
~ ~ Ia,o.. 7ct,'rar, far
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
Let the Company stranded.

TOkOE1O, o., November the
manas srs Of an Indian medicine show,
plsyIn at Richmond, this county.
skippd out to-day, leaving the COM
PAW lranded and owing loard bill
of S5O.N They were traced as far as
MlngO, Nut managed TO eluds arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

fDailN except sunday.
SUNDAY Church Trains win leave Rlm.uroVs
a. s:43 = n. and Wheeling As l2:lT p. N.
Trims No. J. 6, IA aud - connect vita kefdlo
line tor Triad elphla. Heroic leaves TflAeeE
paiA Cor Elm Grove a, $3.50 o. n. 1850 . m.
L. 80 = IN. aEd6.l ?. n. Daily. except Sun.
day's and Saturdays h.fdic. will conaeet VITA
trEiH No. 81. leaving wheeling az ll:00 D m.
SundsY's herdic leaves TrisdelPAia ate;oa q.
m 1890 ~ m. $50 p. m. ,sRl csnnsota with
trains No. s i4sRd p from wheeling.
HE WEI.GERBER Gen Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
Tha MetAl MArxss

n NV YoRK, NoFember2 -Pi Iron, dull
m steady: straits Sl4 60al4 b; plates
am. sue,fer. dull; domestic Ssa3 s7l<
y + -. ..c.'lr.ie dam Conner h1 49, /. e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
RAILWAY TIME GARD

Arrva ana departure or tralRs on and Aftsr
My =, IVA EXPLANATION OF RzFERnNcn
hAlxsi 'Daily; tSuAday srseptsd: tMsa.
gay excepted; saturday sxcs pied; lSaaday
oEly: fSAturday ohly. Eastern standard Tima
which Is enc hour earlier than Central Tuna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03


Washington City express, o:S5 a. m, daily
ARRIVE
From New York, Philadelphia Baltinersaut
Washington, Bl5A m daily
Cumberland accommodation alo .. u.eE
Graf.on Recommendation, 1000 u n, daily.
MoundsVille accommodates. LlV aad ia
n. aud la p. n. except sunday ana WI p
wsshingtou City ,Iprs", 500 p. NJ daily
WHEELING AND PITTsBCRG DIVISION
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltlmore. PAT
sdelDba and New York S,OJ n anabbp
NJ, daily,
Pittsburg express. 10 m e1cspt s9aasr'
Washington, Pa. tocommodhhon' D" y ~
except SUNDAY
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore,
WAshiugton aud PlttsburK lLS9 ?. M, asllf
except SATURDAY, and 10 - a. m., daily, asa I'd
PittsbarE mail, iLlj ,. n. sTospt sunaal
WSshiRItos. Pa. secoznoaatioa, $40 a N,
except sunday.
TPANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago andths west sJ =
m and AZ p. No., daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati Asd ~ Lssia lLs
n. qhlly eAHtN ~ aAkat - - 49, -
and - n m. SUNDAY NV.
ST. Clairvills Accommodation, l1N A. n as
1sOp. m, eIcspt Suuday. -, -.
Newark accom- noeatioa a." ~ 'p
sunday.
GHnfTE
Fran Chicago. Z35 And l0.0 a. n. daily.
F,om 81. Louis Cincinnati aad CoiumhtL
l.55a m and SO .. n. daily.
81. CialrEVills seoonmodstloA, liz q =
aad SIS Z. NJ. sIcspt sunday
Newark Gseon zodatien. LA q n, srcsp
sunday CHLs. o. SCULL
osusral Passenger AgsaL
1T. LANE T. p. AEt- WheehBE w. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO
Tim. table. taxing eject At 500 ,. n. SUNDAY,
Jsns "a. 1894
/ 2 a d Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April 20 1884, trains vii run - follows city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

specfo. 70 7ia,sT.
MART be, w. VA, Navar7a
Mr.. j Janney, POp9
date 70 tess 10 this a
10 a su cheerless
fo.nfrA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

Leave wheeling. Leav, Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

$50 p. m. except sunday, aud ll'SO p M
Washington City express, o:Sj q. m, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-03

" AA0 wv 4u ~ % =
l doubt II she
awake or asleS
twenty feet 81
her hind feet
tail from side
low fangs, al
about TO sprin
har cnb less
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01

THE Louisville's Collectors office is
turned into political machine to try to
defeat Dave Murray. Ben Johnson is
down in Nelson county, Gus Richardson,
his chief clerk, is in Meade while all the
store-keepers and gaugers are at their
respective homes Using the lash for
Montgomery. All this while the revenue
Office is not being run by extra Demo-
cratic force, but by reinstated Republi-
cans who we're turned out few months
ago. People OF the Fourth Congresson-
al Distaict, does Ben Johnson and his
gang carry their respective neighbor-
hoods in their vest pockets, that they
can hold you out and barter you off at
their pleasure for their own self agran-
dizement and profit? People of Brock
enridge county, people of the Union
Star Magisterial District, are you to be
sold by Bardstown gambler that Dave
Murray, your own countyman, your
friend, man who has personally favored
and benefited many OF you, may be de-
feated for Congress, and Alex. Mont
gomery, the man who has deceived you
all, may be reelected?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01

ington, vote, do nothing, keep his mouth
shut, saw wood and then come home
and ask the people TO re-elect on his re-
cord Of absolutely nothing except Lis
ways and meanness.
Did he ever keep his promises made TO
the people? No indeed, politicians
never do, and still he has the impudence
to again try to cajole the people into his
reelection, and among his many natter-
les he resorts TO the old silver dodge of
1892, which he failed TO keep, and here
is his legislative record to prove it. He
voted for the unconditional repeal Of the
Sherman Silver Act, but did it give the
people any relief He then voted for
the Bland Silver Bill, which he knew
from gold bug stand point, would be
vetoed by Grover Cleveland, and when
the Bland Bill came up to coin the Seign-
forage he was still found to be playing
with the gold bugs, although he knew
Treasury at Washington $50, l56,68l to
remain idle to the detriment of the bust
ness men and farmers of the country,
until the cry is going up all over the land
asking why Mr.. Carlisle was forced to
issue $50,0O0,000 worth OF extra gold
bearing bonds for the people TO pay at
some future time. Right on the heels
of this the Elizabethtown News, one Of
Montgomery's mouth pieces against
Dave Murray and the people, comes out
in an editorial on the 9th Of April, 1894,
predicting "that it would not be great
calamity to the Democratic party il the
Republicans would elect a majority in
Congress next November"
For shame, Alex. Montgomery, il you
are the pure statesman you claim to be,
why did you go over to the gold bugs?
Well may you squirm and finch when
Murray gets hold of you on the stump,
for in your secret, selfish, cold heart you
know that your Legislative work was
and is oppressive to the poor.
True greatness never had to be adver-
tised to make itself known, and want
to cay right to Mr.. Sommers that Dave
Murray, if elected, will never give me
secretaryship for my friendliness towards
him, and / wonder il the store-keepers
and guagers think that they are not
paid for working for Montgomery The
News has right to do as it pleases and
so have as long as tell the truth and
l will leave the readers of the Brecken-
ridge News to Judge OF that and not Col.
Sommers.
Besides the above charges the Murray
men of this county have it in for Mont
gemery and his friends for not giving a
fair divide as to the officers of the pri-
mary election on the 4th OF next month.
The Murray men can see through this
packing scheme and demand their rights,
for poll of this town was taken very
recently and it shows that out OF the $50
Democratic votes that Murray has safe
majority Of ten votes. This speaks loud
ly for Alex. Montgomery's greatness
coming from his home town, and the
Murray men all over the district are
appealed to to stand firm and solid with
their co-workers in this town and county
and vote in mass for David r. Murray
and the rights OF the people. X. X. X.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01
BRANDENBURG.

Skih parties are quite the fad.
Mrs Rhodes is still improving
Will Grinnell has been right sick
Mr.. Fred Meador came in last Satur.
day.
Hon. Chapeze Wathen was here Sun.
day.
Miss Agnes Worland is visiting in Con.
cordia.
Hugh Ditto is home for visit flom
Greensboro.
Little Lena hewitt has for her guest
her cousin.
Mrs. Zollman returned to New Albany
last Saturday.
Little Marietta Barnett has returned
to Vine Grove.
d. w. Lewis is out after quite spell
of indisposition.
Miss Cora Neafus is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Eula Neafus.
Mrs. John Hardin is very low and her
death may occur at any hour.
d. w. Fairleigh and little daughter,
Florence, were here last Sunday.
Little Hermon and Roy Dowden are
in Louisville to visit their grand mother.
Mrs. Henry Harrington and children
have had pleasant visit to Garnetts-
vile.
Mrs. Julia Ditto Reese and Miss Peg
gy Ditto will arrive this week from
Ohio.
Miss Sallie Murray, OF Cloverport, is
spending week or two with the Misses
Lewis
Mrs. Henry Parmele, Mrs. McSarley
and daughter, OF Louisville, are at Mrs.
Fannie Ditto's.
Mr.. Lum Craycroft has my sincerest
sympathy in the sad death OF his prom.
Using son, Alex.
Will Fairleigh and his children are
here. His wife is in Louisville and will
join him shortly.
Miss Lena Richardson is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss Eva
Richardson, of Ekron vicinity.
Mrs Murray will come with her hus-
band, Mr.. David Murray, and be the
guests OF Mrs. James Fairleigh.
"Incline Thine Ear" was beautifully
given last Sabbath by Mrs. ]. W. Rich
ardson, with full chorus by choir.
Miss Ida Haynes gave pleasant
evening last Wednesday. Waiting,
singing, playing beguiled the hours.
Mesdames Fontaine, Toomey, Rich
ardson and Herndon matronized tally
no party TO Sulphur Springs last Mon
day.
Misses Eva and Maud Herndon and
Nellie b. Lewis are back from a delight
ful trip to Cloverport, Tar Springs and
Holt.
Mr.. Ben Richardson Is In from Chica.
60 TO spend several weeks. lie Is look
ing well and reports his prospects en-
couragins.
Bro. Cherry breaches next Sabbath as |
usual and q % the young people have
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01

THE BRECKENRIDGE News is giving
Hon David r Murray splendid support
in his race for Congress. The News is
one of the best papers published in Ken
lucky, clean in tone, clean in typography
and loyal in its friendships. Mr.. MUIR
ray is fortunate in having such home
organ.--Owensboro Inquirer.
The News appreciates this compliment,
and it will add that when it is for man
it believes in being for him with all its
might; when it is not for a man it be-
lieves in being for the other man with
all its might. In Mr.. Murray it recog-
nizes the ideal, cultured gentleman and
has enough faith in his honor and ability
to believe that he will make the ideal
statesman-he who will have the well
fare of his country and his people ever
at heart, and will not pander to the
interests of few gold-bug monopolists
to the detriment of the many millions Of
honest, hard. working American citizens
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01

to the younger children, and companion
as well as daughter to her father. She
leaves two young children never to
know and realize a mothers love. Her
brothers were with her in the last mo-
ments, and to them and the father and
sisters we all extend sympathy.
Although society is gay just now, Mr..
Rose, our Philosophical minister, had
good house at each service and most ex-
cellent attention, which speaks volumes
ever for community. Mr.. Rose gave
us great spiritual consolation in the
series OF sermons and impaired many
beautiful, wholesome truths. Bro.
Cherry and his congregation showed
every courtsey for which we return sim
cere thanks. Mrs. d. w. Lewis presid-
ed at the organ, rendering such music as
only musician can bring forth. The
choir, assisted by Mrs. ]. w. Richard
son, sang in lite sweetest chords. The
communion service was impressive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01
It Blew Hard.

The hardest rain that has fallen in
Cloverport for many day came yester'
day afternoon. II seemed TO be per.
feet cloud burst II was also aocompan-
led by a severe wind which did eonsid-
cradle damage, the roof was torn of
oelze's Touring mill and the gas well
derrick standing back OF the mill wac
blown across the engine room, smashing
the roof in. The old wharf boat sitting
on the bank at the lower wharf was
blown over and several shade trees were
laid low in different parts Of the city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01
ROSETTA.

Spared Kasey will run G. w. Kasey's
saw mill.
Dry weather has nearly killed the
blackberry crop.
Jesse Trent, Custer, was Miss Addie
Brooks guest Sunday.
Jordan Carlton, Hardin county, is Wis
iting his cousin, Rice, OF this place.
c. II. Drury, Bewleyvilie, spent Mon.
day in our town transacting official
business.
q. w. Kasey will not move his mill as
soon as expected as unforeseen division
troubles have arisen.
A protracted meeting is in progress at
Bethel church, conducted by Reys.
Wash st. Clair and Geo. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Carlton have re-
turned from Hardin county, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Cartons brother.
Mrs. Abe Gross has three-legged
chicken. The third leg being at the
right hand knee joint and as perfect as
the two natural legs.
The dance proved quite nice little
affair for the country. The best of our
neighborhood was there and all seemed
to enjoy themselves
Several from this place attended the
Bewleyville picnic in the afternoon.
Threatening weather kept quite few at
home that did intend going
Spared Kasey is rusticatino M his
fathers now for the rest of the summer.
lie reports his crop looking fine and be-
ing in fine condition. All ii needs now
is rain.
curran W. Kasey traded his Hardin
county farm to Mr.. A. b. Palmer for an
eieven-horse power steam engine. which
he will attach to his circular saw and set
at this place. On course Rosetta inn
proves, who said she didn't?
Bro. cundia, our pastor, preached the
best sermon for US the past Sunday that
ne has preached during his pastoral
charge here, notwithstanding he was
somewhat disabled from kick from his
horse some two weeks ago lie left an
appointment for us at ! o'clock the first
Sunday in August
A whirl wind proved very deslroctiye
I" several parties Thursday. II twisted
ma completely wrecked harm and
s"c'ng belonging TO Mr.. Joel Drake At
ne edge Of Hardin county. and con.
aaeIapie amount Of hay and wheat
''0ek' belonging 70 Mr. Jas. r. Purcell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-01
TIP WITT DEAD.
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNTS.

Owing 10 the death Of our partner, Mr..
Meador, We are compelled TO ask all who
are indebted 10 the firm OF Witt 4
Meador to come In and settle right away
as will have 10 collect by law ali failing
10 do this. Wheat or produce OF any
kind taken In payment OF accounts or for
goods.
For the next sixty days l will sell you
dry goods. notions, hats. hardware. boots
and shoes at cost for cash or produce.
Remember this offer 4 Tor only sixty
days. Very Trnly.