davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03

( 1920. a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrlchs-
vile. 2:2S p. m. from Uhrchsville TO
Cleveland runs daily.
cts to all points. Call on our agents or
Nj. C. CARREL Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
PETROLEUM.

Oil City, Pa, July 2.-Petroleum opened
az 81 81; highest 81 50 lowest 81 90; closed
at 81 so; sales 1000 barrels: clearances 49,
no barrels. shipments 1889 barrels; runs,
IS 9l9 barrels.
New York, July 2.-Petroleum steady
Pennsylvania oil sales none: August option
sales none; closed at 81 90 bid; Lima oil
sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
DRY GOODS.

New York. July 2-Agents have adj
vanced the price of Otis and Columbian
blue and brown denims &c.
There has been no general demand for
any class of goods and only a moderate
business was done in some specialties
In the further execution of former con-
tracts very large deliveries We're made,
but otherwise the trading was of that US
ual 10 the first week of the month.
Printing cloths in better demand and
firm at 23sc for "a squares. with sales of
4,VO pieces or more for July and August.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
ARRIVE.

From Chicago, lib a. m. and 100 and
$50 p. IN. daily. o,,--,-.., o,s co,,r,-
From St. Louis, Cincinnati ana ana Column
g. Clafrsvflle accommodation. R:lO p.
p, and $50 D. m, except sunday.
Newark accommodation, l2:lO p. m
uesla,yndusky mail, 5: 30 p. m. daily.
-" CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
n. LANE, T. p. Agt., Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTFl

Opposite Mt. Lake Park, Md. All modern
conveniences. Open June 18th. Terms,
$40 TO $50 per week. Address
LOCK LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL,
juSbed Mt. Lake Park. Nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office,

lkeElsleI Olllttf
Wheeling, July =. 1898.
Cattle-EXtra loco to loo oHn4c;
good. 800 TO 1000. 3ia03S.c; good. $50 TO WV
81 T3tac. fair 200 TO S0, "a N5c, common
60 to 400. 2hT2iac; bulls, I2Q2Ac' cows
Hoss. extra. 81 5cql %; good, 81 5oa2 90;
Sheep-Extra. Ease; good, 1i4G2c; com
mon. 5o0l5c; lambs. 295c; ~
Fresh COws-At SIS 0l42J O9.
Calves-At 3l2Qf2c.
Chicago. July 2-Cattle, weak; native
dressed beef and Shipping steers 81 4yat
%, with sales OF every worry orulii "a y
cattle at 50 5004 %; cows and hciferS 81 20
T3 Is: bulls 81 75Q3 So
Hogs. steady; common to choice heavy
81 sos l.. comOn to choice mixed ~ blH
00; light weights 81 900 uo' pigs " wa
Sheep. stronger; inferior to extra lots
q .f4t iu. Texas and westerns s. to93 oi
spring lambs s. 75Q5 50. 800.
'rssceints-Cattle. 5000 head: calves, ZlV
head. hogs. 1000 head; sheep 5000 head.
Cincinnati. o.. July 2.-Hogs. firm at
s. 35G5 90: receipts, 200 head; ship
ments, eco head
Philadelphia. Saturday evening, June y.
The receipts WERE e,..., H.,
West Phlla. Yards. 3o2l 1929 45-i
North Penn Yards. 500 LvVV "W
Total for the Wcek....oo-l At,o-l 80.
Previous week ........55ll lLlt 7,ol
BEEF CATTLE.
The market was steady and firm under
sufficient supply and fair demand, prices
being we'll maintained. among the re-
CENTS for export We're &iS cattle by steam
shin Corean for Glasgow, win a uoeIdl
e~1plv the total receipts being lzl car
io5ds The demand was good. with no
--,ofable change iu prices. Among the re-
ceinrs were PCS cattle by steamship Maine
for London and Us quarters OF dfeSseu
heef bv steamship hensinston Iot LlN-
erpOol. ,,-.,-,, -rrl,>-e
Extra ..... .--........--. ''''''''' 49,
Good ... zee. ......-.--...- 10000 r. -,
Medium ................ ..-..' '...-..t ~
Common ....-. - '''-'-' 5000 - -
SHEEP.
The market was fairly active. the prices
o. shade easier. the receipts or common
S.r,lr having q tendency 90 lower the tone
~ the market =. H. Cook reports tne
s1le of 5.C09 sheep and lambs at the quoted
prices. and 100 ca!Xes.
pi-~0-' QUOTATIONS.
Extra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .---'- 90,
Good ....... .........--..... ~
Medium ...............-... ...''-''-'-'
Common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..'''''''o -
Spring lambs ...-.....---.-. -''''.
rIogs were in fair supply ana Gemauu,
market cleaned up. We quote: esteri
hest 7a7i4c; others, 64Gici STATE hogs'
%2G3iic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

ON and after Monday, June 10, 1888. Fas-
senger Trains will run as follows: 'DaiIy.
fDaily Except Sunday. Central Time.
south Bound. Z D 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
Ion ErIdEeport ID

FOR RE&C AND FOR SALE CARDS
al the REGISTER Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
GOING SOUTH
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars between Wheeling. Mar
tins Ferry and c., J.. Z W. Depot IN
BRIDGEPORT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03

OTOTATIONS.

Tho market was fairly active. the prices
shade easier. the receipts of common
S,oclr having q tendency 90 lower the tone
~ the market. b. r. Cook reports the
sale of 5 C09 sheep and lambs at the quoted
nr-ices. and 100 calves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
TRAINS Run BY CENTRAL nAG.

Northwest System-Cleveiand and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as Ioi-
lows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03

Fat cows were in ordinary demand at
HsM3hc.
Thin cows were in light request at $13 so
az 90.
Mich calves were in active demand and
scarce at 3l507c
Mich cows were in fair demand at SIS 90
0i0 CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-03
QUOTATIONS.

HOES were in fair supply and demand,
market cleaned up. We quote: Western
hest lake; others. 624Q1c' State hogs
gaG3hc.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Justice Strong Dead.

Ex-Associate Justice William Strong, Of the
United States Supreme Court. died at Lake
Minnewaskc, Monday. Justice Strong had not
been on the Supreme Court Bench since De-
cember, 1885, when he retired under law
granting TO Justices of this court tho privilege
of retiring with full pay after reaching the, age
of 20 years and after having served for 10
years
He was born In Somers, Conn, in 1908. He
WAS the son of a clergyman, and was grad uated
from Yale in 1928, teaching school part of the
time between then and 1892 when he entered
on the practice of the law at Reading, Pa. He
rose rapidly in his profession. and in 1S46 was
elected to Congress as Democrat and re-
elected two years later. He then declined
denomination and retSed from active politics
He was elected Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania in 1857, and served ii
years. rcsigning to resume his legal practice
in Philadelphia. In 1870 he was appointed as
Associate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. and took high rank that tribunal.
He was one of the Supreme Court members on
the famous Electoral Commission. For years
he has been President of the American Tract
Society and the American Sunday school
Union. He was tue Senior Elder of the fash.
ionable Church of the Covenant in Washing
ton, aud member Of the board of trustees.
He had lived in Washington since his retire.
menE
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

Gen. s. b. Maxey died at Eureka Springs
Ark, Aug. 16.
Gen. Marcy was born in Todd County, KY.
March 81, 1925. was graduated at West Point
with Gen. Grant, served in the Mexican wal
under Gen. Scott. and was at the siege Of Vers
Cruz the battle of Cberubusco, and storming o
Chepultepec.
He went to Texas in 1853; was States Attor
ney of the Eighth Judicial District from 1855
to 1864, when he was elected to the State Sen
ate, which position he resigned and raised the
9th Tex Confederate) He was shortly made
Brigadicr- General and later Major General
aud distinguished himself on many battlefields
In 1875 he was elected to the United States
Senate over Hon. John ii. Reagan aud ex
Gov. Throekmorton, aud was re elected in 1881
over the same opponent. lie was defeated fol
n third term in 1887
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
LADY NAVAL GUARDS.
It Now Numbers Over 40 Members,
and is Increasing.

Probably the most .Temarkable of women's
organizations is the Young Lady Naval
Gnards," Of Hoboken, M. Honor tho Stars
and Stripes" is their m1tto, and each member
is sworn to protect the ndE of her country from
injury or insult at thelrisk OF her own life if
necessary. Tho organization was formed in
August last. with II girls There are now 40
young women in the Guards. The uniform
selected was sailor suit. including blue shirt
trimmed with white braid, plain sailor blouse
with white flannel yoke bearing miniature
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
BRIEF NEWS

Tho Msrylaad Rspublican State Convention
ut Cambridge nominated Lloyd Lowudes, oil
Allegany County, for Governor; Robert p.
Graham of Wicomico County. for Comptroller
and Harry NJ. Ciabaugh, of Baltimore City. for
Attorney. General.
The Queens speech was read to Parliament
Aug. Is. II was brief aud made no important
recommendations beyond q statement tina,
Great Britain had united with France and
Russia to secure reforms in the administration
of affairs in Armenia. There was lively dis
cussion over Irish affairs.
There has been heavy mortality among the
French troops in Madagascar on account OF
disease. The Hovas are now intrenched in the
mountains, and a strong force has gone TO the
rear to cut of the supplies of the French force
operating against them.
Cholera is reported to be working frightful
havoc in Japan, the disease having been spread
by tho soldiers recently returned from the war.
The Formosa expedition has proved particularly
disastrous.
Tho Chinese Outrage Investigating Commits
sion has left Foo Chow for Ku Cheng, and
Lieut.. Evans, of the United States Navy, is a
member Of the Commission.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
NO LONGER MINISTER.

Decision by the Acting Attorney-General
that Under the Constitution Mr.. Ransom's
Appointments Is Illegal.
Mr. Holmes Conrad, Solicitor General Of the
United States and Acting Attorney General,
rendered decision on Friday which practi-
cally removes Hon. Matt w. Ransom, Of North
Carolina, from his Office as Minister to Mexico.
Mr.. Ransom's incumbcncy was declared to be
contrary to the Federal Constitution, and the
Acting Attorney General sustained the action
of Mr.. Thomas Holcomb, Auditor of the Treas
ury for the State Department, in declining to
pass favorably upon Dir. Ransom's vouchers for
salary and expenses.
The decision of the Acting Attorney General
was based question raised by Auditor Hol-
comb as to the legality of Mr.. Rapsoms appoint
ment to the Mexican mission, in view of the
existence of Section 2, Article g. Of the Consti-
tuition, which declares that mo Senator or
Representative shall, during the time for which
he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office
under the authority of the United States which
shall have been created or the emoluments
whereof shall have been increased during such
time"
This provision apparently fitted the case of
Mr.. Ransom, for he was nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland and confirmed by the Senate
before his term Of office as Senator from North
Carolina had expired, and during that term the
salary of the Mexican mission has been in
creased So,UOO year.
Mr. Ransom was elected to the Senate In
1872. and served continuously from pril "a of
that year until Feb 90 1895, when his nomina-
tion to the Mexican mission was sent TO the
Senate and Immediately confirmed by that
body, and until the 4th of March, when his
term expired and his commission as Minister
to Mexico was signed by the President.
He was member Of the Senate when the
Diplomatic and Consular appropriation bill was
IN fnh tat mad ain nt1Tr
post of Minister to Mexico from a mission of
the second class to q mission of the first class,
and increasing the salary of the Office from
$l2.500 to $l7,500 year. 1t is due to Mr.. Ran
SONS occupancy of seat in the Senate Chamber
at that time that he is to-day without an office.
At the time of Mr.. Ransom's appointment
there was considerable discussion as to whether
his ineumbency of the office was legal, and the
matter was considered informally by the Prssi-
dent and Cabinet. Mr.. Ransom has been in i'll
health ever since his appointment, and had
been away from his post most OF the time.
Ministers are allowed so days annual leave,
and 30 days sick leave. Mr.. Ransem's 90 days
were nearly up. and last week no came to Wash
ington to see about its extension. Since the
Acting Attorney-GeneTal has made his do
cision there will be no further question about
the extension OF his leave.
The provision in the Constitution which has
deprived Mr.. Ransom of his Office does not bar
his reappointment to the Mexican mission, as
he could legally have been appointed any tune
after the hour of noon of March last, when his
term as Senator expired.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Indians VIII Work,

A recommendation by Indian Agent Teter to
give Indians in Wyoming employment on irri-
CATION work will soon be- favorably acted upon
by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Mr..
Teter says the Indians will certainly leave the
reservation after the haying season to secure
game for the Winter. Ifthey do not do SO they
claim they will starve. The work ON the big
ditch on the reservation will give the Indians
employment and an opportunity to earn money
with which TO provide dor themselves through
the Winter. The Indians must be given EN-.
ployment or increased ratious as they cannot
sub.ist without food obtained from hunting
until water is put on the reservation, when
they will be practically self-supporting.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

flag, and round sailor hat similar to that worn
by the sailors in the navy. The baud oil the
hat bears the letters: 'Y. L. N. g." The
uniforms of the officers differ from that of the
rank and file. Instead of a blouse the officers
wear tight.ftting coat trimmed with gold
braid, and bearing the usual emblens denoting
the rank of the wearer. This is topped of with
a pretty cap.
On the first and third Wednesday in each
month the girls appear in their uniforms in the
hall aud 60 through the drill exercises pre-
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Union Veteran Legion Nomination.

At regular meeting of Encampment so,
Union Veteran Legion, Indianapolis, Ind, the
other evening, delegates were elected to the
National Encampment to Re held at Buffalo in
October. AresoiutiOn was unanim ously adopted
instructing the delegates to place in nomination
for National Commander j. NJ. PAYER, of So.
Mr.. PAYER has served several terms as a mem
Der of the Executive Committee of the Legion.
and is one of the best-known members of the
organization.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
September and October.

The finest shooting grounds in the North.
west are on and tributary to the lines of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y. The crop
of Prairie Chickens promises to be exceptionally
good this year; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of
Michigan splendid deer shooting is to be had.
The Game Laws will be changed in several
OF the Western States this year.
Full information furnished free. Address
J. g. EVEREST, General Travelling Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
TIE DocToR's CARD.

The organization Is commanded by Miss
Margaret Shotter, a New York girl, who ranks
as Captain. Her uniform is very pretty. and
is decorated with six gold stripes and six stars.
The Surgeon is Miss Carrie Smith, tall
young woman, who has studied medicine. Surg.
Smith, when on parade, carries q leather sachsl
filled with surgical instruments and bandages,
similar in every respect to the equipment OF
an ambulance Surgeon. All the other officers
are young women.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Death of Gen. Imboden.

Gen. John d. Imboden. Confederate cav.
airy leader. died at Abingdon, Va, Aug. Is.
Gen. Imboden was a graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. He represented his County
in the Legislature and at the beginning OF the
civil war raised company and entered tho
Onfederate army. He rose rapidly to the COM
mand of u cavalry brigade and participated in
all the principal battles. After the war he en-
gagged largely in mining and railroad enter
prises. He met with frequent reverses. how
ever, and died q poor man. He was IS years
old.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Sketches of Wonderland

Is a publication of Magazine sizo-has more
than thirty full page illustrations of Yellow
stone Park and North western scenery-seventy.
odd pages of Observation-Disclosures a hand
some shaded bronze cover. and is both useful
and ornamental Send CHAs. S. FEE, Gen'l
Pass Agent, Northwestern Pacific Railroad, st.
Paul, Mimi, six cents in stamps, and he will
send il to you.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
New Kidney and bladder Curs

The new botanic discovery Alkavis is an
assured cure for kidney and bladder diseases,
pain in back and rheumatism. The best proof
is that the Church Kidney Cure Company 4ls
Fourth Avenue, New York, will send you treat
ment by mail prepaid free. il you send them
your name and address Alkavis has certainly
wrought some wonderful cures, and we advise
our readers TO try il, - 1t is offered free.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

Minister Turell, of Constantinople, reports
that threats have been made against the lives
of professors in the American College al Mar
sovan and others because they had informed
the Turkish Government of the plans of Ar
menian reyolutonists. fa
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
DETAILS OF THE ENcAMpmEsr.

When the comrades visit Louisville next
month they will find prepared for them not
only the absolute necessities, but as well many
forms entertainments and amusements. They
will visit the great barbecue. and be taken ia
the theater, grand pyrotechnic displays will be
given, and even tue genuine, old-time cake
walk will be arranged but there are no feat
ures Of the Encnnpment that the boys will be
more interested in than the Campfires 1t /.
on these occasions that genuine good fellowship
will abound. At the Csmpfrcs the battle
SCARED veterans will rehearse the stories and
incidents Of the war.
Mr.. J. l.. Chiffon and his associates who havc
charge Of this department. have been putting
forth every effort in their power to make the
Csmpfres most enjoyable occasions, and have
made arrangements with large number OF
public men to make short speeches These ad-
dressss will be rather humorous than other.
wise, and will be made with the purpose OF
amusing the visitors rather than giving them
weighty subjects 20 consider. Music, beth vocal
and instrumental, will be provided. and the
veterans will hear the National airs and pa.
trioti tunes sung or played by accomplished
musicians.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
Dealt, of Gen. Maxey

What every man and woman needs in the spring
is Hoods SarsapariIla. 1t keeps the blood pure.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

scribed by their manual. They have az in
structor Lieut. Guyer, of the Naval Cadets
They parade in public on all proper occasions,
and on Memorial Day they turned out with the
Naval Cadets
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

Chairman c. E. Hydes, of the Press Com
mittee on Decorations, is making arrangements
to have the Press Club rooms on Fourth avenue
very handsomely decorated. and when he is
through with them they will present a most
attractive appearance. On the outside OF the
club-rooms will be placed large number of
different colored electric lights, forming the
word "Press," while the inside of the Head
quarters will be decorated by Thomas Rees &
Co., and will also be fixed up in the most elab-
crate style.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
ALL THE RAGE. !
GrandArmySIeeVe Buttons
Thousands Of Comrades are Wearing Thsnss

The most popular thing in the way OF Grand Army
lewelry iuss is the Grand Army Sleeve Button
par OF which will be sent TO address, postage pro
paid
= For club Of six Subscrih1rs
For one subscription and 20 cents additionA
- Without subscription u.
These Sleeve Buttons are no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl tinted enamel,
and upon its face in raised work
of heavy rolled gold plate is the
eagle, cannon aud cannon balls ~ 4fSxA<SM ~
constituting the upper portion of3 SLS8N&A -
the Grand Army badge with tbea/ sE&f9e% ID
letters g. r engraved in scrollA III
beneath. The setting is also Of A@ReGkfF+TS6 N
gold plate and by pressing on O "a &EGEA ~
spring the button eau be taken $xaEAS4Z
apart thus making it easy TO adj
itiss II in thscuas. IN short 10 Is -
the handsome, useful AMI valuable ptece1
n iewelry that has yet been devised.
We sold large numbers OF these Sleeve Buttons
snd they have invaiAbly given entire satisfaction.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22


musicians.
After the regular program has been carried
out there will be what is known as the round
up" and this will in all probability be one Of
the best features of the Campfres The round
up" as its name implies is free-for-all enter
tainment in which anyone who happens to be
ia the hall can take part, and in nearly all
Encampment fires every one present wants to
have his say.
An invitation will be extended during this
half hour TO any one who so desires to make a
speech, sing song, or, in fact, do any thing that
he thinks may please the rest of the audience
Those who have attended the Campfres of
the Grand Army pronounce the round up Z"
the most interesting and amusing part Of the
evenings program. Sometimes il happens tn at
there are among those present men who are
really first-class entertainers and who can do q
great deal for the amusement OF their com rades
while others who wish TO take part are called
down by their brothers. But everything is
done in a good-natured way and no ones feel
inRs are hurt
IN selecting speakers musicians, and other
entertainers, Chairman Chiffon and his COM
mitiee hive used excellent judgment. The
speakers will be men of National reputation,
while the musical part of the program will be
furn ished by the best local talent. The pro-
grams nave not yet been completed, but before
many days the work of preparing for the Camp
fires will be finished.
IL has already been decided that Col. Walter
Evans will preside over the Phoenix Hill Camp
FIRE, but for those at Music Hall and National
Park the Chairmen have not yet been selected.
The halls in which the Campfres are 10 be
held will be beautifully decorated, and nearly
$1,000 will be spent in making them appear
bright and attractive.
At Music Hall the opening address of the
Campfire viii DO made by ex-Lieut- Gov
Jacobs. who is one Of the oldest of the Federal
soldiers in Kentucky.
The speakers will be divided equally be-
tween the three Campfres, and men who
fought on the side of the South as well as tn se
who fought for the North, will deliver short
| addresses.
Among tho speakers will be Senator Bur
Foughs. OF Michigan; Gen. Gordon; Gen. Simon
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
The GAR. WATCH REDUCED
This Watch is Made Expressly
for Our Subscribers.
Offer No. 602.

ULler Mo- OUS'
70 many have called for them that last have
decided to sell this elegant watch at lower price than
Il has bseaps been s1aEpd The works either
WALTHA4 ELG3IS, sh4 purchaser may choose
Yss WORKS nads from the hneat sectsd material;
they co.tala valuable jeyyess tempered steeA
sprngs compromising expansion balance paisns safsT
The National tribune., 1895-08-22

IT is the desire of the Committee on Decora.
tions and llluminations that the various railroad
lines entering the city OF Louisville make some
special effort of decoration, and illuminate the
depots. Also, that they decorate stations within
a radius of 90 miles from Louisville Letters
have been addressed to the various General
Managers of the railroads, and it is hoped that
their replies will be favorable.
The National tribune., 1895-08-22
NATIONAL
,,:,. ENCAMPNENT.
Progress of Preparations for Enter
tainment at Louisville.
INFORMATION SHEET No. 3.

The Last of the Circular Letters to be Sent
Out by the Encampment Commiaee-ho"
Louisville VIII Entertain It's Visitors-Ad-
Joining Cities Will Help-Naval Veterans.
ntIer Matters of Interest.