davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Yrofesfpr Stuoseaaro sr | ben iioite
Nib / olaoelio 8scrina. 0dn bebano.
leg al profssior Sirihsprung o9 Or.
meo. SdcobGus.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

III g.ittdbsns 5000 Snbbpegsrs
ital Der bare bore en- - 6sir,manb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

,Snotil Soe September sr Der / GDtss
BORG antommst 1868 8uoeoiG'ter, at
reiit 1923, iii Stsn6iarebop benbolos-
bis 222 oa 1876. til Ssnosrborg (inotil
Ste Ssptsmbsr) $50 % 22O, til Ssns
oerbap (8oe Ssptsmber) 203 % 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

5orleoen Wnnoug ubbrso Der 5Ios
los poo 2sitgnnro / 2sit Sogn. 81
ben blep bsmGrtet / retts 5io, iau bet
tplteoes at rsooe ben fore gsi9tninq;
men belle S~noaolingsn brnnote, 200
Gps 80. riQelig 100 3raper rug og
benpeo 400 2rdpsr Sneoe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Ranoers l7os Sept. : 5ormiobags
neobrenote Ssren Ssniens Gisnoom /
2srslep 0al. aredturerne oa bet meite
S'nobo reboeoes. Den inbapleoe S9b
br9nots. Sloen iormooss opitddet
peo gaaning.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

q 0por5an tomHry R.isrian ditea
gpcn bon bar igvi a. rinc pan eitDft?.
e: -gaa Rrpiisr.1
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Tnifes.

e6 nm o. mere itatie Fortisnei, ont 1d,,n saraH.
%, w terra beer sHtsli. bsr pusrieaer 81 dasntu,
icr Dor paiItoitise. tslistsie efp. btlsetr. .Jnasn Rtf.
E. A q. 2iiberman. Stp. ID !. q. SauI RiHa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
9(aenter onifes Opsralt III at ir,

" ge The History OF ourWar with Spain
al 9nmss RaHtin 9pHna. riselia iauitrsrst
"a Den met inloiiRHoige oa pnalioelige BE.
i~'riUslie al ostne &rig. Te, ub'pmmsr poa
Rorli, SoeHit, anti o. Gr9elt. giberole
commissioner Sragteu 5etol,s, &rebit ei.
pes. baritgt Gpgjsr, uoitpr irit Seuo II
2sGents 5rimarter ior 9orto. Noresie:
The Hocy Publishing Co. Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Oan,,ldrf.

GGrer % SnIpsttsr Rdsmus Sans
fen cr taloet til 2ersr / BET nbopretteoe
Gmbtoe peo prpIts fpmmunals Stole.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Voroe.
Sonas 2ie tommer 8intsren ober til
at opbploe fig / goBen / Sprol.

8osisbanen Smbb9ning til brsbet
Spor itul pdabsgpnoes til Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

auIborg 17oe Sept. Galbors Stas
pc % 5rGulosfabrit bar / Dag al 5as
britant 9uus tisbt Stisrptns Sag
7iGrsri. aisbe'ummsn er ubetienot.
Oct sr I6sniistsn at oripe Sasnj9res
rist / Sorbinbslie meo Sabritsn / @at=
borg.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Sorat ieec b~ebaseltst 90 mifei!at
Slua -Gorlano" Stopss "a Sanses
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Cru 9unne Rislien fit pda lin Sub
b%rpaupsoaa iorIeoen Ssnouo for
uoen en- gorssie fra Ganobusbolos
nin9sIsl1fabet, Der obsrbragtsS al ST.
tret9ren, 9r. Rub. Stou - pperrdtt
en- 4crssis fra tibIigers Glsosr. auns
iulenter oo Msieribeitprsre. 0'5rr.
profes'Or Segelds, Sosrusfitsnt Gum
be os Soniulsnterne Bul o. !5se9
meote pao llnoeritripernes @e9ne. Gn
oelig inoleb Der en- treble 2torssie fra
8enner % Vstienots.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

EEf1A LnRelsk- norsk lommc-ordbog. 25, 600
NEyE4 etEs'she ord med norsk o~yers@tning,
GrdsSN g.'IA zoo, morocco soc. Den sjungen-
@It4s 90 taud pGa hay og strand 1917 slider 25c
AftE$ ntseH med Spanisn, 100 sid. iIlust. n.75
AIN a.LoFeI leve, wiser og sange, illust soc.
aA.nf '5-Lt-sns lovbOg $50 Ulyesthds ord
49, oyE t!oo. SslVhjnlp I engelsk tl00 Den
@H{1Qt lu-'..AanSke saloon sc. SmaafOrtallin-
KsEI4g ~ ON torskjelige, I0c OF l5c. stykket.
N hhleIog 'rit, h6ieste rabRt I'll agenter.
3AA@S A,.ss.sr j. LEACHMAN & son,
hiNNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Sitter Here Mars t~iltaqsnoe Spaobso
er fprberoHrsnbe Wurmsftsr Sobs.
Rasmusien / Iul6ora af9aost oso W
ben, II 4ar gammsl. Den Nibsbe,
Der bar llo9daet fra ct futtiot 6iem /
Omeenen at Siltsborg, neoiatte fig
Iom MeIter / Nolbore / 1853 % III
mart oeo 8pgtigbeo % quupasIeligs
beo lin Forrstrinq arbeibet mutt op.
Gan hapos / en- lRngsre adrraite
Sphs / 9Droooct % trut ia for ca. 10
Nar iiben tiIboge fro III 6aanopcrt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Observation-Disclosures" brinoer Weos
belel1e ON antal % Stsrrelis al be
5r'tegaarbe, Der ferite 6aloaor 1893
at 2anobrugsminiitsrist er dnertienbt
iom iol9t / OosrensItemmelie mso Gop
at 19be 6sbruar 1861. Def irsm9aar
beraf, at Der al 5~ribeosluno er ioIgt l.,
at Sabpgoaro 1 og al Ruobisrggaurb
8 9auroe meo / glt 80 3or. 2 Gpt. 2
NIB. Sarttorn. s NGt er iuotil lite
Suli 1893 iolgt 1904 @uoroe mec
1929 3or. 3 5ot. 2 Nlb. 6drttorn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07
Sill

re.,.i1 u, b. to- gatts 10 Gents. 4 gdtfcr for
eve el'',y iHoshplDtr en- SGmlins al
,r E,- t.ginfttg o. ale, Der Puitty upale al
--noNely Co., Box 4, Kenwood Park, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Nput
l 5pe. - aroner. SfTuina "a Gre,
! glarf tner Crt-s0 Gre. Arpnt = ~ gsnts.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Siaerso l6os Sept. 8ddroeisr Gbr.
Seniens 8adro "8srrib" pod Surs
Mart er 2lftss totalt n%eobrRnot. Ia
get itreo nso upsr en- Wano, Der piIos
reobe 2 saIOs. men ban Hap uo / Iioits
Sieblit. Der inosbr9note 4 aoIpe, 4
8riie, en- Del af 0intsriGosn % ali
2sssret, Der pal usiurerst for 1900
ar. Slosn opitoo 81. 3 / 8dor Giter.
mibbd9s beo en- 5Grfsmaitirs. @oars
ben n%eobrGrots / 9sbst nf en- bolp 5is
me. 6odrosns Gier fiber ct meast tort
Sab.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

WAL Tor fIpbtnbt Vartr.
t~ruHe~Srbtssn er Der Bitter, lts I gut.)
] fgnSe-ll5 etter (16et' 1 Rot L otter.
ioltier "a iSSiteg 6eits 1 9ral - "a G,~utiIit,r
peIqoeret punorees. 24.o0 al en- Otter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

Gorleosn Snsbas eitsrmibods az
git forbsnpar,nbs Wsl.r % gdntois
rettsr 6. Rislim / !SoIitsrbro sit.r
lang 5ios Sb9Oom pso 9sosn, rs
aar sdmmsl. Den Qfbsot. Der / en-
Rafie Var bar Gisr at ai1rsooaro
Wsle | Elbp, bar imanat gar Sognss
raaosfcrmonb, men fptteos, oo ban
operorog FIN Gisnoom til en- Spiasrfsn,
til 8eirum Sogn % p~sr.ft,y til Solits'
bro, bpor ban bosoe til lin 3so "a
bpor ban nogls Gar - iau l6noe bans
6elbreb ti0oo bet - bar 9irsttsr / ben
oerpGrsno. 2anomdnosbdnt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-07

iaapsl ytTSl
T. GdrlbEaI
bet N'HaI
bcp ElsrCfpI
tlsme iVlal
lpshso tunGI
petit % NGl
o. TOrto'I
Il TrimTrh |
CINE cod
nd Ind |
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
A Sermon with a Point to 1t.

A clergyman in the west country
had two curates, one a comparative
ly old man, the other very young.
With the former he had not been able
to work agreeably; and on being in
vited to another living, he accepted
it, and took the young curate with
him. Naturally there was a farewell
sermon; and we can imagine the feel
ings of the curate who was to be left
behind when he heard the text given
out: "Abide We here with the ass,
and I and the lad will go yonder and
worship" SteTne once declared in re-
gard TO the widely-respected maxim,
De mortuis nil nisi bonum, that there
was nothing right about it but it's
Latin. This view was evidently
shared by a certain Edinburgh minis
ter, who being asked to preach the
funeral ermOn of a misery brother
cleric, chose as his text the words:
"And the beggar died."-Chamber's
journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
The Masarwa Bushman.

Here is a solitary figure, that of q
Masarwa bushman, engaged in dig
cling up bulbs, small, round and
smooth, and of sweet, nutty flavor,
are exactly the same as those for
which the guinea fowl are searching
so eagerly. They may be called the
bushman's bread, and, when game is
scare or hunting luck is out, they
serve rs a mainstay against utter star
walton. The bushman collects his
bulbs in the shell of a tortoise, and
presently will return to the protecting
bush, beneath which he and his fami-
ly slept last night. After that he will
perhaps visit a snare he set yesterday
to entrap a duyker, n of the small
antelopes of South Africa, or, failing
the capture of the little buck, he may
try to stalk a paauw with his bow and
poisoned arrow, or follow the troop Of
guinea fowl on the off chance of Sc
curing a head.-London Spectator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
INDIANS AS WATERS.
Here Is n story Which Shows That IL
Doe Not Do to Quarrel When
a Buck Is Servant.

"Apropos of Indians as walters
said the social travelling man, Il dare
say the students from Indian colleges
will do firSt-rate, but have in mind a
time when it was tried in Nebraska in
a small town on the Missouri bottoms,
and in a way that was not altogether
satisfactory to the guests who were
waited on"
Were you one of them?" asked the
representative of 4 piano house.
NO, but l was at the little river tav-
ern where it was tried. The girls had
all left for a new big hotel hat was TO
be opened in the next town, and the
landlord had to do the waiting him
self, and then he thought Of the In
dams at the reservation and went and
hired four of them. They didn't get
around until breakfast was over the
next day-an Indian doesn't have any
idea of time-ard there was only one
man who hadn't eaten. He was a
drummer for a New York clothing
house, and the biggest GROWER in six
teen counties.
You take his order. Jim said the
landlord to the man he had been drill
ing. Put this bill of fare under his
nose. give him a glass of ice water. and
may the Lord have mercy on your
soul
Indians are not as slow as they
seem, and this was one of the wick
eldest bucks on the reservation. lie
managed to get the order all right and
carried it in and served it. and then
towel on arm. he stood at the back of
the guests chair, as he had been in
s~tructed to DO. But the drummer was
ugly. and wore a big round of oaths
hat he would have no Indian in his.
AT that the grim statue at his back
whipped out a savage dirk from his
store of accOutrements, and. holding
it over the head of the grumbling
guest, he said, with consistent Indian
brevity. accentuated by a Choctaw
swear word: You eat
And eat he did, flesh and fowl, not
daring to move a muscle, while the
arm of fate held the murderous knife
within an inch Of his visage. And it
was not until he had eaten everything
in sight that his dilemma vas discov-
cred and he was rescued in a state
verging OF collapse.
That particular guest was never
again heard to complain. but the trial
of Indians as walters ended then and
there. their methods being quite too
original. or aboriginal, for practical
application."-Chicago Times-Herald
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10

way to the bay, he felt there might
have been a chance for life, but once
out on the Pacific ocean, and he knew
there would be no hope.
Suddenly in the dim gray light of
early dawn he jumped to his feet. A
light! A light!
With eyes almost starting out of his
head, he glared at the faint signal that
cleaned far away. Slowly, slowly the
dim light flickered, and then with a
sob Dane saw it was growing larger.
1t was a ship and she was headed in
his direction.
Then the boy began 10 shout with all
his strength, until he was so exhausted
that only hoarse rasping sounds came
from his throat. At length, with a cry,
he pulled off his coat, and, tearing it
in pieces. with a match he found in his
pocket, he set il on fire.
\ second later a bright flame shot
up across the water. Will they see his
signal?
Yes; thank God, for suddenly Dane
saw one of the lee boats sent adrift of
her gripes. and two sailors sprang into
her, lowered to the sea, and now, with
strong, sweeping strokes of the oar,
the little boat shot over the dark
waters toward the boy.
Breathlcssly Dane watched the boat;
the ceaseless tapping of the waves
against the iceberg the only sound that
struck his ear. And now the boy saw
a rope flung far over the heaving
waters. What was he 10 do? Swim,
yes; swim for his life.
With a muttered prayer to God to
give him strength Dane sprung into the
sea and disappeared; but a moment
later the sailors saw him heroically
struggling toward the rope. 1t was
hard work; a dead pull against wind
and tide; for there vas a strong sea
on, and the boys strength was weak
ened by his long fast.
But the rope seemed drifting farther
and farther away with the tide. y
ringing shout of encouragement from
the sailors reached his ear, and then
again the rope was flung across the
dark waves.
One more struggle. a few more
strokes-and now with benumbed fin
gers and breath coming in choking
gasps, he seized the rope, felt the men
hauling him to the boat.
Two hours later, when he was able
to tell his story, he found he was on
a whaling ship. bound for Alaska; but
the kind captain soon turned the prov
of his vessel and headed for Sitka.
Three days later, Dane, with a cry
of JOY. grasped the hand of the pro-
~fessor, who, in his delight at seeing the
boy alive, fairly sobbed with JOY.
And Harry-well, the lucky rascal
was in the other boat, which managed
to steer clear of the floating iceberg.
But Dane, poor fellow! had met with
an experience which would last him a
lifetime, as many a bright moonlight
night he would awaken, and FOR 4 mo-
ment think he was on an iceberg drift
ing on the open sea.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
UNCLE SANS PRIMER.

or all t-.e letters in the book
The noted one, I guess,
Is now. and for awhile will be
The crooked letter S.
s stands for Uncle Sam. YOU know
That straight n stalwart man:
> stands for States and Statesmen, too,
who legislate n plan.
S stands for Spain and Spanish war.
For Sailors, Ships, and Sea:
> stands for Suffering Cubans-
This war has Set them free.
) stands for Senior Sagasta,
The leading man in Spain:
S stands for Charles D. Sigsbee,
The captain of the Maine.
S stands for Seamen, brave n strong,
Who'll fight until they die
S stands for Squadron, Sinking Ships,
Sabona, Sampson, Schley.
S stands for Shafter, San Juan.
For Storming, Shot, and She'll:
S stands for Sorrowing Spaniards,
When Santiago fell.
S stands for Sergeant, Staff, and Spy,
And lonely Sentinel;
S stands for Surgeons for the Sick,
Thus Serving country well.
8 stands for the ~Surrendering
OF Santiago town:
S stands for the Suwanee Ship,
That Shot Spain's Standard down.
S stands for ~. S" Stars and Stripes,
That now DER MORO wave;
S stands for Sturdy Soldier boys,
Who'd die that flag to Save.
s stands for Shouts of victory
That echo DER our land;
s stand for Settlement with Spain,
It's hoped it's close at hand
Mrs. J. Z. Ramey, in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
At Last.

First Veteran-I tell you these mod
ern improvements in l~ong-range guns
and chilled-steel projectiles have made
war a good deal riskier than it was in
our day.
Second Veteran-Yes; l see thai
somebody has invented n gun now
which. at a thousand yards, will 60
clear through a small pocket Bible car.
ried over a mans heart.-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-10
Yexed Questions.

what were those two men fighting
about?"
Each claimed that his GRANDMOTHER
used to make the best pumpkin uiea
on earlh."-Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
MABEL HEATING SHOT.
She is Known as the Queen OF Pickpockets.
Did Big Business During the Worio


Did Big Business During the Woria
Fair.
San Francisco, March mabel
Heating, known from New York to
San Francisco as 1.-THE Queen OF Pick
pockets has been shot and fatally
wounded by Jerry Sullivan, city hall
janitor in the saloon of her husband,
who also received a bullet from the
same pistol. Sullivan entered keat-
ing's saloon, on the corner OF Grant
avenue and Morton street, and called
for a drink. Before serving MIN,
Heating demanded payment OF Dill
alleged to be due Sullivan made an
insulting reply, which brought Mrs.
Heating to the front. Her remarks
enraged Sullivan, who drew a revolver
and shot her in the left breast infiict-
ing a wound declared to be mortal
Then Sullivan turned his revolver
on Heating and sent bullet through
the back of his neck. The wound is
not considered dangerous, though 1t
caused the janitors victim to fall to
the floor. Sullivan was Immediately
arrested and locked up in the city
prison. He is said to be an opium
fiend. He attempted to kill his sister
several months ago. Mabel Heating is
stated by the police to be a notorious
confidence operator and is reported to
have cleared over $4,000 by disreput-
able practices at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08


From the private wires of F. b. Mabbtt
* Co, Brokers' Exchange Bank Bldg
Chicago, March 1.-THE action of the
wheat market in the face of the slumps
experienced in the London and New
York stock markets tended to
strengthen the opinion of the general
trade that declaration of war would
be bearish for cereals as well as for
securities. There was<a display OF
weakness. Opening prices were Ae to
94c lower and after a slight rally,
upon which commission houses sold
literally, the market eased off to the
lowest. Contrary to expectations, LlV-
erpool was strong, cables coming IA
to sd higher. Everything else IN the
early news was bearish. World SNIP
ments were large, aggregatlng 1,o4z'-
600 bushels. There was an increase OF
nearly two million bushels IN the
amount of wheat on passage, Whlie
northwest receipts were surprisingly
large, Minneapolis and Duluth report
ing $50 cars, against 1862 last week
and 254 last year. Chicago recelpls
were los cars AS the session pro-
crossed operations exhibited less dis-
position to trade, and while the mar
ket lapsed into dullness nervousness
was still manifest. The effect OF the
home war scare, partially offset by
rumors Of serious complications
between Russia and England. In de-
creasing 100000 bushels, the visible
supply was about as expected Corn
was quiet and weak There was con-
siderable liquidation in May, traders
being influenced by liberal receipts
and the decline in wheat. Oats were
neglected. Weakness was shown ~
first with other grain markets, buI
moderate covering of short lines re-
suited in a recovery. There was con-
tinued selling of long lines OF pro-
visions. The market started STEADY
but gradually weakened. Buying was
scattered
Corrected daily by F. 3. Mabbitt CO..
brokers, Exchange Bank Building;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March buyers Of cat
tie to-day were inclined to hold back
from purchasing the commoner droves
ais it was thought that the bountiful
supply would cause prices to rule low
er. But the general demand proved
to be Unexpectedly good, and prices
were not very much different from
those Of last weeks late sales, some
medium lots remaining steady, while
others sold about a dime lower. Sales
were largely at "a 35@5 10, the COM
monest lots of dressed beef steers sell
ing at SO $500 90, while fancy lots
would have sold as high as last week
had any been offered Stockers and
feeders sold moderately at So 60@4 SO.
Cows and bulls were active and steady
at former prices. Calves sold at
Sc 25@6 IS for the best grades. Trade
in hogs started off active and strong
er. but weakened later after purchases
were made. Common droves sold at
SO S003 So, and some prime heavy
hogs brought S4 071a, the bulk Of the
offerings going for So 95@4 O5. The
top price 81 10, was paid for sixty
prime 2S0 pound hogs. Late sales
were about 212c under those made
early
Prices for sheep and lambs were on,
the whole very we'll sustained, there
being an excellent general demand.
The only weakness was in heavy sheep
which sold much more slowly than
light. handy killers. Sheep were sal
able at So 0003 so for the poorest
lets up to 81 5O@4 65 for choice to ex-
ira fiocks sales being largely at S4 Is
al so: yearlings brought 81 50G5 90;
and lambs sold anywhere from 81 20
to S. so for inferior to choice, sales
being largely at S. o0@5 so.
Receipts, Cattle $4,000; hogs $4,000;
sheep $4,000.
East Liberty, Pa, March Cattle,
steady; prime s5@5.10; common $500
m41O: bulls, cows and stays $2M4.1O.
Hogs. slow and lower; prime med
ium weights s4.20@4.25; heavy York
erg. 16Om190 pounds, s415@4.20; light
Workers s405@410; pigs, as to quail
ity. s3.S004; heavy hogs $4-1Oq4.1o;
good roughs So 40@375; common TO
fair roughs $3.50.
Sheep. steady; choice s4.S5d5; com
mon $4,000; choice lambs $3.50
5.S5. common to good lambs s4.I5G
$50
Veal calves s6.5O@7.
Cincinnati. O.. March Hogs, ac-
tive at IS 75@4 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
METAL.

New York. March THE week
opens with the metal market in gen
eral promising condition. The metal
exchange reports to-day's closing tones
and prices as follows;
Pig iron warrants steady AZ 500
hid ana ss.S5 asked. Lake copper
strong at Sll.S71a bid and sl2 asked.
Tin firm at s1,25 bid and sl.S5 asked.
snaiter firm at s425 bid and $50
Sized Lead firm at $3.50 bid and
81 S71S asked. The firm that fixes the
settling price for miners and smelters
quotes lead at $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
F. B. Mabbitt Brokers. 4 Co.,

Rooms . and ~ Exchange Bank Building.
Private wires to Chicago and New York
Elevator entrance 18TH St. Stocks and
Eonds bought and sold for cash or carried
On Margins. We bid for Grain In Car Lots
for best Houses in Baltimore and Toledo.
uar6e&dqc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
Dry GOODS

New York. March There is no
change in dry goods The opening Of
the week presents similar phenomena
~ those shown at last weeks closing
These are generally quiet. Orders
IN mail are somewhat slow and buy
ars III the market are not numerous
Cotton goods are in generally quiet
rectist in ali divisions. Woolens
show 10 change Of moment, but are
IN steady request at unchanged
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08

chicago. March Flour, quiet:
Wheat, No. spring slas2S !, o5 No
snrine S7c@s1 90; No. red 81 0212.
Corn. No. 2 ESQ 29c; No. z yellow
= Oars No. 2 261a @23ssc; No. ? white
9ec. No 8 white 2SA a2sc
Rye. No. , 49l4e.
Barley. No. 34q4Sc.
Flaxseed. No. | 81 ~; Northwest
81 %. >. a.
Lard per 100 lbs. s. o7i4@5 lo.
short ribs. doose) 81 5000 %; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxedl 42i G5c; short
clear sides lboxed) s. S0G5 90
Whisky. distillers' finished goods
per gallon. 81 lSi2.
Sugars. cutloaf unchanged
Butter steady; creameries 13G20c;
dairies 11G1Tc.
Cheese. quiet at SGSiac.
Eggs. steady; fresh l0l4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
MINING STOCKS

tennessee Coal and Iron 1es,
western Union n n z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
TO THE ASYLUM.
IL. n;...

- tIIV
SPENCER w. va, March 1.-Colonel
James Henderson,, a well known news
paper man Of this State. editor Of the
Winfield West Virginia Nonpareil, was
examined before Squire Raliff at Win
field, on a lunacy warrant Friday, and
was adiudged insane, and was at once
brought here for treatment. together with
Joseph Alley. of Huntington. Mr.. Hen
dersors trouble seems 10 be the result
OF partial paralysis. ana Il Is thought that
he will soon be so much improved as to
be able to return home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-08
HAVE SOLD NO CRUISERS
To the Spanish Observation-Disclosures Sen
sational Report Denied

LONDON, March THE manager OF
the Vulcan ship-building works at Stet-
tin, Germany, being asked by telegraph
by the New York Worlds London cores
pondent if that firm has sold, as was re-
ported, three cruisers to the Spanish gov
eminent, wired this answer: I'VE have
sold no cruisers TO the Spanish govern
ment"