davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October GO-Cattle in good
demand. the bulk of the cattle went az
81 O0d4 40. with no good steers below - 50,
sales at $ % We're numerou anu Nv, Nv
fancy cattle sold at s. 1913 10 the best
baine only Zoe lower than year ago
stocllers and feeders fairly good with
sales largely at 81 S506 %.
HOS. There was a fairly active de-
maud for hogs al yesterday range oi
Sheen. steady: inferior to choice sheep
sold nj q 5oT3 90. feeders sellnE acUNeN
AZ b 65d2 SO: lambs sold at s. @G4 40
mostly 82saydSS,nSt AZ 5000 head; hogs, $4,000
head. sheep. 2o1 mead.
EAST LIBERTY. October So.-Cattle
,--,i-t steady. prime. 81 3OQi 40; fair,
S e. 758 76 feeders 80 GOA 90; bulls stays
ana Co"S Shade lower: prime medium
,r5 lest Workers s. 55Q5 so. common 10
fair Workers. 80 f5u3 2p' heaVY' - a1dS A.
sheen market steady PRIME GITS a. 3 4y% S9
SSoice 81 25a4 80; common to good s. o.
q \ Veal ~, calves. s. 5o6e 90.
CINCINNATI October so.-Hogs. active
and steady az = ae6 5 ao, receipts ''o''
head: shipments. 5000 head.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. october S0l;-Printine
S clio 15e H Week. over 100000 pieces.
METAL MARKET.
Ne w YORK, october S0.-Pig iron
Gamer quiet: lake brokers, 103,c; ex-
change. Sl075Hl0 50.
n 1''' firm; straits, SIS Goals 10; plates
steady
spelter firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures Of trains on and
after July l., 1856 Explanation Of Refer
!AIonday excepted; ySaIurday excepted;
fSunday only: saturday only; MONDAY
only. r except Saturday, and 2:30 a. m,
Sunday only. L except Saturday and 2.H
a. m. Sunday only Eastern standard time
which Is one hour earlier than Central
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
DRY GOODS.
NfFTAL MARKET

>-r,yv YORK. October S0.-Printing
80 firm, AT 25sc and no sellers; sales
,Io'u a., week. over 100000 pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31

Workman Knights Of Labor
w.
and Labor.
GOAPERS.
President of American Federation of Labor
BUTLER
the
H..
PJ.
P NJ.
o United Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers
ARO
President of the armer Association.
=.
Nase Of therhoo OF Iocomo i've IRENE
W
Grand Secretary and Fremen
~ MBRIDE,
President oft he Workers Of America
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
TRANs-oHLo DIVIsION.

on and after Sunday, jug % 1886. Pass
ergsr Trains vii run as follows. 'Dtlly.
fDaiiy except sunday. Eastern Time.
south Bound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
WHEELING AND ELNGROVE


Lfaltef az 'I'I t'NIIIiF.
Sunday church train viii leave Elm
Grove al 1913 a. m. and Wheeling at 12I7
p. N.
ii. T.. WETSGERBER.
General Afrunpar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31


Slocks-The prevailing monetary condi-
u0uS We're again the dominating influence
iu Che stock market to-day. The rank
and nile of the traders figuring upon even
more stringent rates for call than had
ruled yesterday. were prepared TO see a
decline boz stocks to-day. The actual
movement. however. was dEgresslNely
-rrOug the course of prices being gov
erred by the early Intelligence received
hy powerful speculative interests that "a
combined effort would Doe made 10y the
banks 90 prevent rates rising 10 a point
likely % precIpit1te disaster London
rrl.es for American securities came high
en- and to this favorable development
were soon added tine inspiring semi-Ofh-
cI.I news that "a number of the leading
banks and trust companies ndu pooled
their surplus reserve resources, VariOuly
erfwntcl nc from Sl1UWrW TO S-b,VlU,U0O
and would put out as much money as
might bc needed 10y legitimate borrowers
though at rates not low enough 10 en-
courage boarding. The extreme huctua-
tfous iu can funds raegnd from go per
cent soon after the opening 20 per cent
at the close. I'm addition the bank syndi-
cate or pool loaned money Tor three DAYS
transactions ut 100 per cent, equivalent
t1 si per cent. Business was well dis
tri1uted. with Sugar leading in point OF
strength and activity The stock scored
am extreme advance of ili per cent. TO
1885,, THE low priced shares attracted
attention ON the part of commission
houses and cash buying OF odd lots OF the
hich priced stocks was also reported
Foreign purchases We're also made In this
market Although the market was very
.dulI at intervals the bulls met practically
mo- opposition iu adVaucingg prices The
market closed at the highest prices of
the day. Dealings i'm bonds were ON an
Increased scale and decided strength was
.if-uIat-a7 The sales were Sl.33J,Oun.
Government new As rallied sharply, the
other issues were unchanged. The ales
aggregated S33Dp. Silver certificates were
rru Ou dealings of S2iElu. Total sales OF
stocks. 1896 shares. Quotations cloed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31
a. m. and 600 .. m. except Su
100 p. m. Saturday only.
ARRIVE.
,HrELINq - rITT5BURG d..

WHEELING AND PIrT5BURG DIVI-
For Pttsburc Washington. Baltimore,
philadelphia and Npw York. 80 a. m. and
b:i5 p. M. daily.
For Plttsburg, 7.0) a. m. daily.
plttEbuTg express. l.i1 D. H., except sun
day. .,,,-,
From New York. PnlIafeiphla, BAN
more Washington and PIrehurE. 1910 e.
and 30 p. no. daily except saturday and
2.9O "a. m Sunday only.
Piusburg mail, 1879 ?. no. except Sun
day, and Z 90 y. m. daily.
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago ana the West,
7:35 a. m. daily. and 34J p. m, daily.
Columbus. Circinnatl and 81 Lou.a. lO;l5
a m. and 1870 D. m, daily except aaiuf-
day and 2.i0 "a. m. Sunday only.
81 C.ahsyll.e accommodation. l1.D a. M
and 3l0 p. m, except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE Accommodate, oaJ r. NJ
daily. except Sunday.
Eaudugky mall 1915 n. M, daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago, 10 a. m. and ll.0J a. M.
From St. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
bns 40 a. m. and $50 p rG., daily
81 Clairsville accommodation. l9.oV A. M
ard go u. H.. except Sunday.
! GAINESVILLE accommodation. 1881 a. m'r
dafiv. except Sunday.
sandusky mail. 5:3l p No., fa..y ~,
CITA8. o. snTIf.
General Passeng Agent
]. T. LANE. 7. p ASt.. Wheeling. w va
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD 90
r..- c,,,f4,, T-t-. f1 f.lF plss-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-31


ed at S27sc DecembA' closed at 195sc.
Corn. receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports.
SO $50 bushels: spot market quiet; No. 2,
20iac i'm elevator; options very quiet, clos
ing at isNi2c net advance; october closed
al 30isc December closed at 3llec.
oats. receipts 1850 bushels; exports.
POO bushels spot market dull; No. =
22@c; options dull but steady, closing &c
Der closed a 23SsC.
Hay and hops, dull.
Hides strong.
Leather. firm.
Moo. beef and cutmeats steady.
Lard, easy; October closed at 81 40 nom
inaL
TalloW. steady.
Resin firm.
Turpentne, quiet.
Rice. firm.
Cottonseed oil. barely steady.
Coffee options steady closing steady
and unchanged to points net decline.
Sugar. IA wfrm; refined hrm'
BALTIMORE. October SO.-Flour dull
and unchanged; receipts, l6OV barrels
exports. 42S barrels.
month 76i. 676l2c: December. iSAc, re-
ceipts 1900 bushels; exports, hohe'
southern wheat by sample, !oQ c.
Corn. frmer: spot and month. 2N2029%tc ;
November and December. new ana Olu,
2qisG2gatc: receipts. 16LS00 bushels; eX-
ports 40 500 bushels; southern white corn
2Sd3OC for new. t.
oats. quiet: No. white, 26c; receipts
$500 bushels exports, none. I'll.
Rye very firm; No. western, 4oc oIu'
receipts. $500 bushels; exports, none;
HAY. fir mand i'm good demand; soou 10
'' sugar and and butter. steady and un-
Egss firm and unchanged.
Cheese, quiet. firm and unchanged
CINCINNATI. october 30.-Flour, firm
Wheat firm. No. red, SOdSlc; receipts
2 900 bushels; shipments, 5lW Oushels'
Corn. slow; No. mixed, 2212c
oats. firm; No. mixed I've;
Rye dull and easy; NO. = o0'
Lard quiet at 81 l2l2. .oo
Bulk meats steady at IS loHl VO. ~
Racon. quiet and fir mat 81 SH205 co.
Whisky steady sales, S92 barrels at
81 Is
Butter steady.
Sugar. firm.
Eggs easy at lp2c.
Cheese, in good demand and firm.
TOLEDO. October SO.-Wheat. higher
and firm. No. cash, S0i2c; December
S3iec: May SIC
Corn. dun but steady; No. . mixed, l9c
Rye. quiet; No. cash. 36iac.
Cloverseed. firm and higher; prime DC
tOber, So p.
PHILADELPHIA. October S0-Butter,
quiet but steady; fancy western cream
cry. zoe: do Pennsyvania prints PC.
Eggs firm and i'm good demand; fresh
nearby. 20c: do western, l9c.
Cheese, firm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

OF a cafe at Lieursain, at which places
the highwaymen had stopped. swore in
the most positive manner that he was
OF the party. Lesurques, Guesno and
Couriol were all ordered for trial.
Guesno again established an alibi, of
the reality of which the slightest doubt
could not be entertained, and he was
accordingly acquitted.
Couriol was found guilty and con-
demned to suffer death. Lesurques es-
tablished an alibi by a mass of evil
dence. which was sufficient to convince
the jury OF his innocence, and fully
warranted the calm confidence with
which appeared at the bar.
When the jury had retired to consider
emotion, requested to speak to the pres
ident. She was, she said, urged on by
the voice of her conscience and desired
TO spare that court a dreadful error
She declared that she knew positively
that Lesurques was innocent, and that
the witnesses, deceived by an explica-
bic resemblance. had mistaken him for
the real culprft, who was named De-
boscq. The court would not receive her
evidence; and. under the impression
that she had been suborned, ordered
her to withdraw. This woman whose
name was Madelaine Breban, was the
mistress OF Couroil and the confidant
or his most secret thoughts. The fury
returned verdict OF guilty against Lee
surques. and the court condemned him
to death. Scarcely had the Judgment
been passed when Lesurques, rising up.
calmly addressed the judges as foliowsi
am innocent of the crime which is
imputed to me. All! citizens, IL II is
frightful to murder on the highway, ID
Is not less so to punish an innocent
man.; Couriol, also condemned to
death. in his turn, pronounced these
words: II am guilty. and / acknowl-
edge my crime. but Lesurques is limo
cent" He reiterated this declaration
four times and when he returned to
prison wrote to his judges a letter full
Of sorrow and repentance.
"E.never was acquainted with Ie-
5urques," said he; my accomplices are
Vidal, Roussi. Dorochat and Dubosco,
The likeness between Duboscq and Lee
has misled the witnesses"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor. Please inform your read
ers that IL written to confidentially / will
mail in a sealed letter the plan pursued
by which / was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor after years of
suffering from Nervous Weakness. night
losses and weak. shrunken parts. / have
no scheme to extort money from any one
whomsoever, as I was robbed and swim
died by the quacks until 1 nearly lost
faith in mankind. but thank Heaven, I
am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious 10 make this certain means OF
cure known to all. Having nothing to sell
or send c. o. D.. want no money. Ad-
ray. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
An Ancient Custom.

The real way of keeping our cathe-
drals in order is the old way in vogue
at many of them for centuries. There
is a cathedral architect, who replaces
actually unsound stones or pieces of
masonry with fac-similes just as they
are wanted. He has no more to do
with adding fresh buildings or making
structural departures than an engineer
experimenting the day-by-day repairs
on a railroad has to do with construct
ing fresh lines. At Durham / heard
IL said that IL takes 100 years for arch
fleets to go over the cathedral stone by
stone, and by the time that they have
finished this minute itinerary 1t is
necessary to begin again.-London
Queen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
A Small
''pot May
lie Cancer!

1t isery often that the most insig-
nihcansymptoms are forerunners Of
the mo violent disease. There is
not nre destructive disease than
cancer, i'd in majority of cases it
is first incated by a very small scab
or sore, (which no attention is at
tracted, uiil it before long develops
into most arming conditions.
Here is sch case, where the first
symptoms fere too small to be noticed
Tor quite aime. Mr.. J. B. Arnold be-
longs to de of the oldest and best
families 4 Carolina; he is well and
favorablf known throughout South
Carolina and has resided at Green
wood foFears. Cancer is hereditary
In the fnily, an aunt on each side
having led from it. Several years
ago sail spot, like a tiny ulcer.
about til size of bird-shot, appeared
just undr his left eye, above the cheek
bone. b thought nothing of it for
some tir=, until it began to grow rap
idly, spiading all the time, and de.
stroyinahe flesh as IL went.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
HIS BRAINS ARE MISSING.
John BLY, Has TtruggIed Through Life
Without Thinking Apparatus.

oohn bly, Has Ttruggied Through Life
Without Thinking Apparatus.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
DR.. s. 8. Koser of Williamsport. Pa.
has made a remarkable discovery.
which will be a theme for discussion
among medical men throughout the
country. His knife has revealed a med
ical wonder. in which a man had unim-
paired faculties without a brain At
the request of a number of physicians
or Philadelphia DR.. Koser Sunday even
ing held post-mortem examination on
the remains of John BLY, of Watson
town. who died recently.
Bly,, who was 20 years of age, for a
long time suffered with a tumor, which
grew into the very base of the brain,
and occasioned his death. The growth
had a visible effect upon his brain. and
the case became a curiosity to the med
ical profession. The tumor was i'm
bedded too deeply into the brain tissue
TO admit OF an operation. 1t was found
that the tumor was nearly as large as
a billiard ball. 1t was so located as to
demoralize the nerves of the sight GEN.
ter, and as consequence young BLY,
was blind for over three years.
The most singular fact developed was
that the entire brain had been followed
out by the action of the tumor. The
cavity was at least five inches in length
and was filled with pus. All that was
left of the brain was a thin shell COM
posed of the tougher tissues, where the
brain matter gathers into nerves, which
were less susceptible to the process of
decay. When an incision was made in
the shell the whole mass collapsed.
The circumstances which made the
case almost unprecedented in the an
nails of medical science was the manner
in which the patient retained his ra-
IT,,
senses of touch, taste, hearing and
smell, and had very tolerable control
of his locomotor muscles, could talk,
and in fact was comparatively discom-
NODDED in no other way than by the loss
of vision. His retention of memory was
remarkable. He was able to memorize
poems up to within two weeks of his
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

He says: "Ityave me a great deal
of pain-those sharp, darting pains so
characteristic of ANGER. took many
so-called blood medicines, without the
slightest effect, AM sought the help of
the best physician, but they did me
no good; one told ne, however, that I
was incurable and lad better make my
arrangements accordingly. was on
the verge of despair, when DR.. ]. L.
Miller, one of the leading druggists of
my town, recommended S. S. s. The
first bottle seemed h make me worse,
but DIR. Miller told ne this was a fav-
orable symptom, and by the time had
taken the second bottle, the cancer be-
gan to discharge, and as I continued
this became quite proinse, and kept up
for some time. Thin it gradually
grew less, and after awhile ceased al
together, and to my delight the place
dried up and is cured entirely, so that
nothing remains but scar.
81 consider S. s. S. boon to suffer-
ing humanity, and feel that owe my.
life TO it, as the cancer had made such
progress when began S. S. 8. that my
death was declared to be only a matter
of a very short time. The cure ef-
fected in my case is considered by
every one most remarkable, and clearly
demonstrates the fact that s. S. S.
does cure hereditary cancer. No one
who is afflicted with this dreadful dis
ease can afford to fail to give S. S. S.
a trial, for that is all that is necessary
to convince them of its virtues
The above is but one of many re-
markable cures being daily made by
S. S. s. Cancer Is becoming alarm
ingly prevalent, and manifests itself
In such a variety of forms, that any
sore or scab, it matters not how small,
which does not readily heal up and
disappear, may well be regarded with
suspicion.
The fact that S. S. S. cures heredi-
tary cancer, which is considered in
durable, places it without an equal as
a sure cure for all manner of real
blood diseases, such as Scrofu1a, Ec-
zerna, Contagious Blood Poison, or
any other form of bad blood.-Atlantd
Constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

early experiences in New Orleans. The
manager, half patriotic. half CONNER
cial, arranged that THE Star Spangled
Bonner" be sung by the entire COM
pany. / was young then and had a
fairly good voice. l used to lead the
chorus. Where 1 led them to l haven't
the remoteSt idea. Well. was TO sing
the first verse. l had studied II till /
l knew It backwards. and I'm AFRAID
that's the way I sang. My poor mother,
expecting great things from her son,
was in the wings. / was blind with
nervousness. / staggered forward and
sang, "Oh, say, can you see" and
there i stuck. i began Il again, ION,
say, can you see and was stuck
again. l don't know IL they could see.
1 couldn't see. anyway. hope you will
never be Missed Off the stage. / was,
regularly. on that occasion. The man
ager. German. kept saying. "Go on,
Voc" go on. Yoe." but "Yoe" couldn't
do II. l flung myself on my mothers
neck, and we cried IL out together. /
believe l am fairly patriotic, but on
that occasion / cursed our national an
them UP and down.
One OF the most curious cases down
for hearing in ehe English court of
chancery is the final settlement of the
disputed will OF the celebrated prima
donna, Nine. Tltiens. whose death oc-
CURED I'm 1877. Mime. Titiens was born
in 1910 at Hamburg. she made her
first appearance on the stage at the
age OF is. She was never married, and
at her death her immense fortune was
lefi; 10 a relative. who, however, disap-
peared three years before her death,
and has never since been heard from.
The missing relative, Peter Titiens,
was in 1873 residing In Cardiff, and
shortly after that time he intimated his
intention OF going to South America,
but whether he did 50 cannot be traced.
For nearly 20 years the NEXT relatives
have underworld to obtain the wealth
on the presumption that he is dead,
and has beft no heirs. and last year an
order was granted that. after proper
advertising. II he or his heirs failed TO
appear. IL should be assumed that he
Is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

The protestations OF innocence of Le-
surques and, above all, the declaration
of Couriol at the scaffold, caused a
great sensation in the public mind
and Daubenton, the Judge de paix,
who first commenced the proceedings
against him, being a conscientious man.
resolved TO devote all his energy to ar
rest the three persons who had been
mentioned by Couriol as his accom-
plices. Two years passed in fruitless
efforts, but at length the real GRIMM
ais were apprehended and sentenced to
death.
The American Extravaganza COM
pany in their greatest production,
"Sinbad, the Sailor; or. The Maid of
Balsora," will be in Butte April 80. The
American Extravaganza company
takes front rank of all organizations
In the United States devoted to bur
lesque. 1t was organized some 10 years
ago by David Henderson, who in that
period has primarily given Chicago.
and afterwards the entire country, the
most exquisite. elaborate and artistic
entertainments in the way OF extrava-
ganZa that has ever been done in Am
erica Prior to Mr.. Henderson's ad-
vent in the amusement field burlesque
had been confined to a shred Of a
story. a composite ballet, costumes re-
markable chiefly FOR their dearth OF
variety and taste. poor music and
worse acting parts. Mr. Henderson's
first move was TO select a story upon
which to build his burlesque He most
happily fixed upon the Tales OF the
Arabian Nights. and in succession sue
cessfully launched the Arabian
Nights, The Crystal Slip. r." Blue
beard. Jr., "An Baba," "Sinbad," and
Aladdin. Jr." The present is Mr..
Henderson's seventh trip to the coast.
but his first appearance i'm Butte and
Montana, and 'Sinbad" will be by long
odds the most perfect and complete
spectacular production that has ever
been seen in Butte.
The successful season of the Frawley
company closed at Omaha on the 18th
OF last month. Manager Daniel Fraw-
ley. Mr.. Leslie. Miss Bates and Miss
McAllister proceeded to New York. 10
remain several weeks Miss Rowan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

went to Kansas City to visit friends.
Miss Ross will spend her vacation in
Boston, and Mr.. Arbuckle will enjoy
his in St Louis. Miss Remark. Mr..
King and Mr.. Blakemore have accept
ed summer engagement at the Grand
opera house in Salt Lake. Messrs.
Duffield. Osbourne, Enos. Thompson,
Bosworth, Phillips and Mrs. Osbourne
returned to San Francisco. During
his stay In New York, Mr.. Frawley
will engage a leading lady, leading
man and a comedian, and will also Sc
cure a number of new plays. He is
negotiating with w. II. Crane for
Brother John" "His Wife's Fatber,.
and other plays. The repertoire will be
an extensive one, as the coming season
at the Columbia is for four months. be-
ginning June 1. The company will as
semble the second week in May for re-
hearsals. Excepting Messrs. Blake
more and King and Miss Remark, the
company will be the same as last sea-
son. with the addition of three or four
people. Walter Bellows, who is in New
York assisting Manager FrawIey in
selecting plays, will continue as stage
director. The salary list will exceed
that of last season by at least 5000. and
no expense will be spared in the mount
ing of plays.
ALAN Dale" under which name a
New York dramatic writer comes be-
fore the public. has probably been the
best-roasted man that ever had the
tables turned on him. A number of
dramatic and other papers have lately
been devoting many columns to him, in
which he has been scored Numerically
Alan Dale, or Cohen, which is his right
name, has made a reputation for mean
things he can say about members of
the profession, not in honest criticism
but simply because it is easier for him
to fill space with that class of stuff
than with matter that would require
more brain effort. The San Francisco
Music and Drama contains in its last
issue one of the most artistic "roasts"
that man was ever subjected to. "A |
great many people live under the delu-
sion that VI requires brains and culture
to fill the chair on one-cent New York
paper: but Cohen's unqualified success
proves that such is not the case" says
the paper. "A talent for vituperation
was his stock in trade. and as he knew
nothing of dramatic literature. the
theater or its votaries, It followed that
alone filled his column
day after day. the writer clothing his
notices in the choicest and most often
sive billingsgate of his native alley"
Joseph Jefferson describes one of his