davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26.-Market bet
ter. street sentiment more bullish and
buying more bonds. Money market
satisfactory Injunction suit brought
to prevent amalgamated copper con-
solidations. No market Saturday.
DICK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26.-Cattle. receipts,
1000 head; market generally steady:
good to prime steers s5.00Gs.00; cows
s2.70d460: heifers S2.75q4s5; bulls
strong at s2.s0d,4. so: calves $a.00d5.25.
Hogs, receipts to-day 25.0v0 head: to-
morrow 1900 head; estimated left over
1900 head; market opened weak and
crossed strong ana ac--ve; top. 1905;
mixed and butchers s5.75d6vo; bulk of
sales at $5.soG5.95-
Sheep. receipts. 5000 heaa; sheep.
seady; lambs. stronger: good = choice
wethers $4.s5G4.s0s native lambs $3.50
$3.50.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, april 2o.--Caf-
tie. steady; sxtra $500 SIS: prime
e5.2565.50; good $5-006s 20.
Hogs. active; best mediums AMI
heavy Forkaxs te.1s: heavy hogs $3.50
e.17X, pigs $5.906S.00.
Sheep. slow and lower; best wethers
A4094 so; choice lambs @5.l0n5.25.
Veal calves @5.v066.Il
81 C1DoCRuZAu: o., April z6.-Hces.
1m ~ 1ow1 = 1410<soos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
ANOTHER BIG Bull DAY
ALTHOUGH THE TRANSACTIONS
WE'RE NOT so LARGE AS ON
THURSDAY, YET PRICES
KEPT SOARING.
BEARS STILL UP TREES.
THE WESTERN RAILWAYS AND
UNITED STATES STEEL SHOWED
VERY HEAVY TRANSACTIONS.

Money Was Easy, Large Amounts
Coming In From Interior Points.
Tips to Buy New York Traction
and Union Pacific Were Given Out.
The London Market Was Strong,
Mt Advanced Prices-To-Day win
be Holiday on the New York
Stock Exchange, Consequent
Upon the Renewal of the Ex-
change to the Produce Build
ing-An Interesting Exposition of
tho Market Conditions Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
miscellaneous.
Mining stocks.

Trust receipts: Nominal: SEX. rights.
Total sales. 1,e62. 800 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-The market
has been strong. healthy and not wild.
Money has been coming in from the
interior and the bank statement to-
morrow will probably be good. c., G.
W., and Colorado Southern were we'll
bought. fractions were better. The
holidays are welcomed
DICK BROS. & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
Pittsburg Prices.

Pittsburg Prices.
PITTSBURG, April. 2S.-Window
Glass 49A@as. pref. 92k0A.
Monon. River Coal, 141a@5s.
Marsden bid.
Crucible. 25%@h. pref. ss%@N.
Philadelphia. 46H@9s.
U. S.. Glass. 37A bid.
Fire Proof 35A ass.
Westinghouse, $40
Cons. Traction. 241a@&, pref. 622s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
Chicago Prices.

Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO, April 26.-July wheat,
1885, May 70.
Corn. May 4s1s; Oats, May 261b;
Pork, May s14.40; Ribs, May 1922;
Lard May sS.17.
CHICAGO, April 81 look for
May wheat to go to premium over July.
BEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
LIVE STOCK.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
The CIearing House.

WHEELING, April rs.
Manager Alex. Mitchell, of the Wheel
ing Clearing House, yesterday reported as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27
Market TIPS.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Bnooklyn
and Manhattan should be bought.
MILLER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27

TEX. rights.
Total sales, 1850, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-27

NEW YORK, April 26.-Buy Union
Pacific for much higher prices. I'm
derstood Northwest deal is assured.
MILLER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Mothers Friend

will do foe every woman what t did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above let- ter. Not to use it during pregnancy S a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mot6er's Friend equips the patient with A strong body and clear intellect, which tn turn are imparted to the child. It re1axes the muscles and allows thcn to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousncss. IL puts all the organs concerned in perfect condition for the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Dan- ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery fs nasrsly a matter of & few days. 6
 Druggists sell Mothers Friend for SI 6 bottle. The Bratfleld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 Ssad loraEE free illustratsd beck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
A Turkish Evening Party.

London Telegraph.
 Quite il rev departure was made the other day by d Turkish family of high social position, who issued cards to all their foreign acquaintances to attend an evening party. Needless to say, the in- vltations were eagerly accepted, as no one had the faintest idea of what a Turkish evening party might be. The only thing of the sort known in Constanti- nonle was a soiree given some years ago by the Grand Vizicrs wife. Of course only ladies were asked. The entertain ment began at half past with dinner at which about a hundred ladies, Turkish, French and English, sat down in one of the vast halls of the rambling one-storled house on the waters edge. The dinner lasted i'll 9 o'clock. and included dozens of courses. which followed each other in inc most extraordinary confusion, accord ing to European ideas. Meats followed sweets till the guests did not know where thcv had got to. In fact, it was eoua1 to about six different dinners rolled into one. the whole winding up with the traditional pilaf
 After this the guests took their places on large divdns ranged round the big sa1oons All the younger Turkish ladies wore dressed in smart Parismade gowns, but inc elders wore white shapeless dresses held in at the waist by ribbon. Tbev were then supplied with coffee and cigsrettes and the proceedings became very monotonous. The Turkish ladies were introduced to the foreigners, and it was astonishing how many of them sncI.a exceIIent English and French, but their conversation was very weak. and corsistod mostly in questions about whether the foreign ladies were married or not and if not why not. At last one of inc girls of the house had a brilliant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
CURES DYSPEPSIA
\ New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy -A Drop
 Pills and Tablets
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE

ts9 .& .a.@r .=At z s
 Any one who suffers from dyspepsia, dfriculty in digesting food, nutterihe ,o' heart, belching, collie. sick heoaacne' wind on the stomach. constipation. espe. cially old chronic cases. should take bottle of Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remeoy
 The dose Is taken in hot water ana quie n. ly-almost instantly-gives relief, and bottle or two will cure the worst dyspep- sia, cause the bile to flow freely from the liver makes the breath sweet, gives tone to the stomach, and insures perfect health. Drop the pills and tablets-you can't get the curative agents into pill form-take Tyrner's Dyspepsia Remedy. at all Drug Stores for 50 cents, or send 5 cents to pay postage on Free trial bot. tie. Describe trouble ana iree -mealcal advice given. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.,, Atlanta, Ga. C0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

inspiration. piano was brought in, and she asked French lady to play, and then begged the other foreign ladies to dance This was d great success and the Turkish ladies were delighted. but their delight passed all bounds when a pas de quatre was danced. About o'clock most of the guests left, but some remained on to partake of huge supper at 3, and got away about o'clock in the morning, which made pretty long evening enter tainment.
 A Colombian Revolution.
 Chamberss Journal
 A steamer from New York had arrived dur ing the night with half dozen passengers for various Pacific ports, and these were also going right through to Panama by the early train. Discovering that the passengers knew nothing of the state of affairs, 1 told them as much l had ascertaned. I soon aroused their interest. and 1t certainly was not lessened as we left each station behind. One hour then two. passed without any un- usual incident Surely we must hear the sound of shooting? Another half hour went by. and then from the direction of Psna- ma came the unmistakable sounds of firIng. and out went our heads from the windows . of the car. Louder and louder became the sounds and are long We knew that severe lighting must be in progress as'the firing went on without intermissiOn. and now and then there reached us. above -the voAePs oS.stAe rifles, sounds which teld us of artillery in ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

ton. We could not be any great distance from Panama by this time: but 90 far we had seen nothing. The fighting must be right on the outskirts of the city
 Suddenly, rounding curve in the line, the Panama Canal Company's hospitals came in sight on the side of a hill to the right, and at the same moment a long row of trenches along the railway bank. crowded with troops.
 Good gracious" shouted some one. "they are firing right the track"
 Now for it. The next moment were run nlng the gantlet of hot fire on both sides. lnN0luntarily half of number threw them selves on the floor the bullets whistled past us. shattering woodwork and sending shower of splinters in all directions. A short distance from where l was standing man was shot through the forehead, and fell dead at my feet. Never shall I forget the sight as long as live. My head seemed to spin round, and l clutChed the back of of the seats for sup port then, as the bullets whistled around us, l let myself drop to the floor as the others had done, The bullets still rattled through the open windows above our heads. and half a dozen times at least parts of the wood- work were shattered all over the car. In an other minute l felt the train slowing up; and. passing under bridge, we were brought up in the station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

with moisture, the surplus heat of the human body escapes too slowly, and much discomfort ensues. As it is not possible to dry the air in an ordinary house the usual remedy is to produce a current by means of a punkah. and although the influence of this is very local. it, has been found that in the worst Bombay weather life is made tolerable in its current. The chief drawback of the punkah Is the punkahwalla. He is dirty unreliable, especially at night, and his work, counting day and night, costs "A
 rupees per month for d single punkah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
SHARP FIGHT BEGUN.
American Cardinalate Contest Grows
 Interesting.

Minneapolis Special St. Louis Globe
 Democrat.
 A startling development in the political arena of the Roman Catholic Church IS unfolding here. movement has been inaugurated by Bishop Ogorman, of Sioux Falls, to head off the pronnition of the Most Rev. William Henry Elder of Cin- cinnati who, according to Sthe general understanding in ecclesiastical circles, is to be made the next American Cardinal. There is no doubt about the intention of the vatican in this matter, nor IS there lacking an element in the church in America favoring Archbishop Elder appointment for political reasons, but to the majority of. .ecclesiastics and church men in the United States, the appoint ment will be distasteful, as 1t VIII De considered unjust and inexpedient.
 It is understood that the promotion or Archbishop Elder will be announced of- ficialIy at the next consistory, which VIII be held in Rome on the 18th Of the pre- sent month. Archbishop Ireland under stands this and makes no protest, but his friends in this diocese are working hard to prevent the appointment. and there is no doubt whatever that very strong influence is being brought to bear against the elevation of the Cincinnati archbishop Archbishop Ireland is re- rarded by at least two-thirds of the Ro- man Catholic people of America as the logical candidate for any honors the church may have to bestow The non Catholic, as well as the Catholic citizens, of the United States would delight to wit ness his elevation to the Cardinalate.
 President Mckinley authorized Secre- tary Hay to inform the Pope of Arch bishop Irelands great services to this country in guiding Catholic opinion and sentiment when this country was at war with a Roman Catholic country. and the letter written by Secretary Hay urged the Vatican to confer on the Aricholshop of St. Paul such honors as the church could bestow on worthy and accom- plished son."
 The late Senator Davis wrote a similar letter at the same time. and more re- cently, when Cardinal Gibbons was in St. Paul. he attended dinner at which a dozen of the most influential men In the West. including James J. Hall. Of the Great Northern Railway Company urged the exercise of Cardinal Gibbons's in- f1uence at Rome to secure the elevation ton of Archbishop Ireland.
 Now it is pointed out that Presiden, Roosevelt is a. close personal friend o' Archbishop Ireland. and the assertion is made in well informed circles that the President has expressed his intention oi writing personally to the Pope, urging recognition for the St. Paul prelate. IT an interview today a very prominent ecclesiastic remarked indignantly that the appointment of Archbishop Elder to the cardinalate would be an exceedingly bad move from the point of view of the Church in America.
 It is understood that the propaganda Of prelates has already been begun. and CO., operation is certain to be accorded by all the most influential laymen in thif part of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
A FEW JOKES.

"I wouldn't cry like that, my little man." Well. you can cry any way you want to; this IS my way."-New Orleans Picayune.
 My good gracious!" she exclaimed. "oThat parrot swears dreadfully!' "Yes'm m" said the dealer, apologetically, but he was raised in fambly where tn vooman made Ter 'usbands shirts, mum. ' Denver Times. your brother Tom? Miss Wabash (of C,hicago)-In Washington. He is chief clerk of the department of topography. Miss Olive-Indeed! 1 didn't know that he was a chiropodist.
 Brains are what count in this day" said the enthusiast. Yes" answered the pessimist; but there isn't much use of their counting if you can't put dollar marks in front of the figures employed in the process. s."-Washington Star.
 Carrie-I believe you are sweet on that Tom Bunker. For my part I can't see what you find in him attractive. He can't talk and doesn't seem to be wholly witted. Madge-I know, Carrie; but he's got such a lovely golf suit.-Boston Tran script
 MT. Gooph-I tell you Blithersby's wife Is a jewel. Mir. Whoop-Is that so? Mir Gooph-I should say so. Why. he went fishing yesterday, and came hope with an empty jag. a can of salmon and two salt mackerel. and she complimentcd him on his luck,-Baltimore American
 Mrs, Goodart-She thinks her husband s very clever Miss Cheellus-Yes, and the sole reason that makes her think him clever has convinced me that he's stupid Mrs. Goodart-What's that? Miss Chellus The fact of his having selected her for his swife.-Philadelphi Press.
 T suppose you went to some expense in fitting up your house so as to make your summer boarders comfortable 9" "Yessirree," answered Former CorntosseI T had three thermometers built especial for the place. They was each guaran- teed not to register no higher than 70 degrees It cost a little suithin'. but it paid in the long run."-Chicago Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
House Ventilation in Bombay.

Golfers Megaztne.
 Most of the new houses in Bombay have a fine show of windows on the out side, but no corresponding opening to allow a current of air to pass through. The mean annaI temperature is 1S.l3 de- grees Fahrenheit. and the mean annual range of temperature is 46.9 degrees, but there are periods during the rains when the diurnal range of temperature does not exceed degrees. and. unless there is wind, ventilation is practically stopped because the outer air and that in the buildings are reduced to nearly one tenn perature. With the Thermometer at 82 to S4 degrees and the air heavily charged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
JEWELRY ON MEN |.
Habit of Personal Adornment by No
 Means Uncommon.

The theft in London of Lord Anglesy' s s40.OOO worth of jewelry used in his per- sonal adornment alone has brought out much talk in ultra fashionable society regarding men who wear unseen towels. investigations among West End jewellers disclose the fact that there is an ex- tensive trade in curios and costly articles worn beneath ordinary clothing, such as snakes around waists. necks and legs; bangles chains and amulets of various singular designs. Besides this extraor- dinary vogue the fashion among men I,aT,, or this year. many using two pairs Of links in each cuff. and jeweled buttons With evening waistcoats. It is recalled in this connection that King Edward occasion ally wears bangle around his wrist; Gotha wore heavy gold bracelet for years. and that Lord Brampton (better known as Justice Hawkins, of the Queens Bench Division of the High Court of Justice), even when sitting on the bench wore number of such ornaments.
 At the close of the fiscal year of 900 there were 76 6S8 postoffces in the United States' or one to every 1000 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
READ THIS.

RIPLEY, Tenn, June l. 1901 ;-Dr. E. w. Haii. St. Louis. Mo Having tried various persuaded to give your Wonder a trial have used one bottle and although my case ts one of long standing that baffled the skill. of the best physicians, yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder" which heartily reeom- Yours truly, W. H. BRUToN, Pastor Baptist Churc, hRipley, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
A TEXAS WONDER
MALES GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs. rheumatism ana all IT, n- regularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. regulates bladder troubles i ln children. If not sold by your druggist. Will pc sent by mail on receipt of $t. One small bot tie is two months treatment and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. w. Han. sole manufacturer P. o. Box 62o, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug aists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

There is to be q WAT against bilboards in Cincinnati this fall Some time ago the Mu- nicipal Art Society undertook to have this form Of advertising abolished. New, it is said the war Will be renewed and continued until the enemy shall be completely routed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-09
Frances New Temperance Law.

The French government. in addition
to discouraging the use of absinthe,
has adopted general temperance
measure, though one that would not
appeal TO American reformers, who are
accustomed to class beer and wine
with whisky and other heavy alcoholic
liquors. Consul Skinner at Marseilles
notes that for the past fifteen years
there has been steady increase or al
coholism in France, for the. seemingly
contradictory reason that disease swept
off the French grapevines and produc-
ed a scarcity of common Wine, causing
the introduction of cheap and strongly
alcoholic substitutes. A new law be-
came effective in France January L,
that is intended to act as a corrective
by discouraging the use of liquors
strong in alcohol, and encouraging
the use of cider and beer, which
are classed as "hygienic" beverages.
This was done by increasing the tax on
alcohol and reducing it upon "hygienic''
beverages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-09
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
The sixteenth's Old Press.

Thirty-seYen years ago the Sixteenth
United States Infantry, having certain
rather important business to transact
in the town of Jackson, Miss. perform
ed the work with much thoroughness
and dispatch, and then, as a sort of
memento of the occasion, took, seized,
or otherwise acquired a printing press
that for some mysterious reason had
struck the reglmental fancy as a good
thing to have. The ownership thus es-
tablished. though perhaps slightly ir-
regular in a few respects, mas never
been contested, in court or out of it,
and the press is still in possession of
the Sixteenth United States Infantry.
So, notes the New York Times in tell
ing the story, by truly strange Sc
quence of events We are now in receipt
of two copies of small but well-ap-
pearing paper from AparrI, a town in
Northern LuZon, Philippine Islands,
and these newspapers, as one of them
informs US, We're printed on the very
press which the Sixteenth Infantry
took unto itself so many years ago
while it was transacting business in
Jackson, Miss. The old press is evil
IDENTIFY in good working order, for ev
cry letter in the APART News addresses
the eye with whatever are the typo
graphical equivalents for courage and
self-respect. The general aspect Of the
paper is in every way superior TO that
NAL journalism, and, though the col
umns are few and short, they are filled
with real news, most of 1t distinctly To-
cal, and therefore interesting, or with
intelligent and not too serious comment
on the same. Discussing his historic
and far-traveling press, the editor
says: 1t is now enjoying the, refresh
Ing breeze that blows from the China
sea over Northern Luzon. 1t is a long
story from Mississippi during the great
civil war to the inSurrection IN the
Philippines in 1900. How much service
this press has seen before it became
the useful trophy of the Sixteenth
United States Infantry cannot be
known. 1t takes only thirty years ser
vice in the army of the United States
before a soldier can retire, but this
press is apparently serving a second
retirement. Nevertheless, 1t IS faith
full servant yet, despite the ract that
it has had so many repairs that it
would be unrecognizable by the
maker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-09

The Legislature is great suckler Tor
complete separation between the ex-
ecutive and legislative departments OF
the Government, yet here we find the
Senate calling upon the Governor to
send in his nominations for Territorial
offices. AS there is nos law permitting
the Senate to dictate to the executive
as to the particular time he shall send
in names for confirmation, the attempt
to bulldoze him in that respect is au-
dacity run mad. The next thing, we
presume, will be to bring in one of
those monarchical votes of want of
confidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-09

The Presidents luck in having an au-
thentic record of the proceedings of the
Legislature will be appreciated when
he learns how much of misnomer the
official record is. Things are put into
the journal of the Senate and promptly
scratched out again; and the journal of
the House is tanned down to most re-
spectacle dullness. Read at Washing
ton, both journals would be as harm
less as an editorial in the Ladies' Home
Journal; but fortunately Washington
has other eyes and ears than those Of
ficially provided for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-09

Governor Dole" says the paper
which receives the major part Of the
Territorial advertising, said nothing
on the subject of labor in his message.
OF course not This is one of the vital
subjects of Territorial advancement
and the Governor hasn't yet walked up
to the fact that the Republic of Ha-
wall is no longer in existence Witness
his attitude toward Federal depart
ments." Well, Governor Dole went in
to the labor question both exhaustively
and patriotically in his inaugural adj
dress and probably saw no need of go
ing over the ground again.