davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04

the bombardmsnt Of Ibrailia ~ peeb.
ably precipitated BY the ooaslusiea ef
an offensive alliance between Roamaaia
and Russia which 10 alrsady regarded
n inevitable By the leading Roamaaiaa
politicians Of ali parties.
Iskendsr Khan, nephew Of the Amer
of Atgnanistan, started for Oonstantiao-
pie from London, last evening. 70 o9sr
his services TO the Sultan.
EUCHARIST May The Roamaniass
have taken military possession Of ksla.
fat. TIE occupying force numbers 90.
OO0 men with "a krupp guns. They
will fortity ard defend the poa,tion
against any attempt the Turks may make
to occupy II, The Roumanisn govern.
ment is celebrating on the steps to b.
taken IN consequence OF the Turks aring
on an unprotected town. The Russiaa
battery st Bsrbosi fired upon the attack.
ing guubosl and forced it To retire.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04

s,yE IDEA Of the extent to which the
-,,;,, ~, r-,css. bss heen carried in
,bs ms,,s- os r-ii-osd cspi,sl may be
r,j,as bv ln,g,ru At the stat, nent tor
the f-., c,..,..- If the wear During
u;, ...... raLr ,3s with @
,,u,,.,o... ,, ! ESQ min. and 70.
,...a.., .r,.r.,, cns, ~ spout
,,ono2ono o.v. b.r, sold on. ,or nom
irsl suns. IL, .,r, generally wiping out
Observation-Disclosures, uo-tgo., Nine
,,,t. " sa,,,.rD to II csc with a mile
,,c,I.,,i,. j.,. .rsn ll,O miles not
ro,,,,,.... ...., r.IoJ roadway of
=, onn.r.,. cost
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
a New Chinese Laundry

'rNHE UsDERslGSED BIO LEAVE TO
announce 10 the public that they have
moved from No'prds City to Wheeling,
aud have s-tsblEhsd new Laundry Tor
the washing aud doing up. In the most
artistic mann ner At spOrt LCtice, all hIDds
Of shi rts, Linen snd Un 'erwear, a. tho
most rea ,onable prices. No 'rira charge
Tor seging on buttons or mendinx gar.
rnsnts Duut forget the place or nsnr.
the Sorpeda CITY Lauudry, No. Icto Mar
mt,-b JOE Ike h 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Bank President Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-N. Z. Nus
sulman, President OF the Union Banking
Company, has been arrested oa the sth-
davt OF Jas. A. Hill, cashier, charging
the President with embezzling moneys
oil the bank, and Using them IL specuis-
flnns
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Temperance Revival.

MIDDLETON, \. l., May 3.-Aoont
l.lO0 persons, including many prominent
c,t,zens, have signed the total sostlnsncs
pledge at temperance reviva!s here. ne
audiences are SO large that i! hss bean
found necessary to procure 8 large 'en'
for their accommodation,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04

rr Egyptians are evidently dissfeet.
.-us,d Turkey. The people OF
- .,.'.,3,is are neither willing to fight,
nav specisl taxes to support the
= promisot the Sultan by the
Cbadiye.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04

Yesterday morning was like any
,.,.s than the uShering in of a May
white frost covered the face of
..,b much to the alarm Of the
-, reople, and all others interested
:. ,bs fruit crop. We nave not yet
,,.s whether any damage was in
..,., by it, but indulge the hope that
,,,ass have not yet sufficiently eudded
,,.Dtsr materially.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
French Assembly.

VERSAILLES, May 3.-1n the Cham
Der OF Deputies, Minister Simon, in re-
plying 10 NJ. Leoond's Interpolation
relative TO the Ullrsmontsne intrigues,
said that neither tie government nor
any political party colld be he'd answer
able !or the attacks on the foreign gov
ernments in newspapers. The petitions
for the re-eslablisnmcnt Of the temporal
power were the work OF u feeble minor
lty. Tie government had put stop
to these petitions, and the govern
merit would not tolerate any attack
on Catholicism winch they sincerely
respected and which now enjoyed unpre-
cedented liberty. They were determined
to make all parties respect the law. The
government would protect the clergy
while they cOnhned themselves to their
spiritual duties, but would deal firm )
with them if they encrosched on the
civil power. The government had
hitherto pursued concillstory policy,
because they desired the peace of France
and Europe, oIt they would hencetortb
act with resolution. The debate Was ad-
journed until Tomorrow.
Two students have been sentenced to
a fortnight's imprisonment for taking
part in the recent anti Catholic demon
stratiou
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Bank Suspension.

BETHLEHEM, PA, Msy 3-The Ssr-
con Savings Bank, OF He. ertown, Ps =,
suspended to-day. Deposits, Sl50,oOi
assets, $4,000. The stockholders are ind.-
vljuslly resp 'nsible for double the
suounl Of the stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
PEesby terIan Clergyman on Trial
for Heresy.

TRENTON. n. j, May 3.-The New
Brunswick Presbytery assembled tins
morning 10 consider the charges o:
heresy against Rev. j. NJ Iiler, Il i.sding
preacher OF the Pres byterian chuTCa, III
that no has published n book denyug the
trinity and the Immortality OF the soul.
Rev. Dr. Gy man is tho presiding Mod
orator. A ulmbar of eminent diviues
are present, md the trial eXcItcs great
deal CT iItcres.. R,v. d.. S:gddafer
opened the prosecution by reading ex.
tracts from MiIlers mock, and showing
that the sentiments held sre II ogpOsl-
tion 10 and con!radlctory OF tue caLeChIsm
and the Con fessiOn .. Faith OF the Pres.
byterlsn church. At the conclusion OF
Studtotfer charges Miller rose to reply.
He said in the first place that his book
did not strike st the vItal' OF rellg on, and
therefore did not contrsGictthe Confession
OF Faith. No man IL the church held
Calvauit.c dOctT,ncs Vi.h greater boIdnes
and teaacIty than De. lie believed IN
Christ aad IN Hi, TsEsDn; he believed
the Father was God, the son was God
and the Holy GHJ,t wGs God, but he did
no, believe Ia the lFIalLy; Ia ) we:t sep
srg:e Mi.Iar then p1Oceeded 4. length
lo defend h.s doctrine. a. - The imnor.
tslity e.. the soul no Owned himself 'ls Op-
posed 10 the doctrine. Luther, he said, oP.
posed Il. Many cmineat men opposed II
and 4, did 10. believe lie would be de-
posed irr o?po-,as il, nor did ne think
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
lfhee'iuq Aegister.
GA .lo,sd yesterday at loet'
n ,.sthsr to-day vail b partly
,..., ..sA sorthssst to 'oa'h"''s ''''d''
.moyctsr,, and rain.

rsrsD proposes to STIR up another
.os through tho medium OF q supple
s,.n.sl confession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Murdered and Robbed-

TBRRE HAUTE, May Sat a late
hoar last night prominent citizen Va;
assaulted in Chestnut street, beaten down
and robbed Of watch snd a small
amount of money. and fatally shot. He
is still alive, but is sinking rapidly. Nc
clue has been found 10 the murderers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Counterfeit Bank Notes

TORONTO, May 3.-Four dollar coun-
tertcit notes on the Dominion Bank are
in circulation. The cashiers signature
il engraved, not written - Ia the gen.
uils.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
LIZ NA " sTs
A Combination to Elect
Banks Speaker.
New York Custom House
Investigation
Persons on the Payroll
Who Do no Work.
Terrible Land Slide--Ten
Persons Buried Alive.
End of the Lafayette Rail
Road War.
Tweed's Memory Refresh.
ed--He Promises Fur
ther Revelations.
New York Custom House Investiga-
ton

ton
NEW YORK, May 3.-The committee
investigating the smanagemen: of the
Custom House to-day examined Mr..
Wentworth, paymsster, who testified
as follows: There are persons on the pay
roll who do no work. the laborers pay
roll amounts to about $4,000. think
that if the system was conducted on Ii
business ana economical basis, the work
could be done fer S225,OOO. The politi-
cal pressure causes more men u be en-
ploved than are required. By de-
creasirg the number OF districts
and dschaTglng the weighers and
the assistant weighers, $4,000 more
could be saved
Q Then you think the pali:ical pres
sure causes loss to the govern mcnt, in
this department, Of 100000 annually2 ?
A. do, sir.
Joseph Southwark, OF the statistical
bureau, WAS examined, and said that his
department might be reduced; about five
out of twenty-tour employees could be
dispensed with.
Assis,ant-Audi.or, Jacobs testifies there
was reduction in ss!eries of 10 per cent.
in March, 1875, but they were puI
up again after that year. He believed
the appropriation had not run out. Per-
sons appointed By The President, Sena-
tors aud heads of departments were not
reduced, as their salaries are fixed by
law
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04

m vaN Male or Female. send you
DU IOI addr-sa and get somsthin
WANT that Will briug you In honor
M0NEv ably oyu., over gsS T1n.n mins sure
Ala ps Green wteh nt-, Dew fs. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Indicted.

The grand jury to-day indicted Cor
nelius F. Simpson, Edward W. Brown
and George w. Stewart for circulating
false rumors or Wall street regarding
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
panY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-04
Base Bal

PIfrBuRsH, Nay s.-Bostons 9, ALLIE
ghsnies o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
HAXES,S FINAL PURPOSE.


1t is little strange that the So
called Democratic or Conservative
party in the South embraces nine
tenths of the intelligence and decency
of the country. In the North the
learning and taste and good morals of
the masses of the people are on the
side of Republicanism. The rabble
and roughs, as in New York City, are
all of one political party. Here social
forces, aside from any political causes
or opinions, force decent men, as their
native instincts impel, into association
with Democracy. In the South there
are in the Radical party hardly enough
intelligent, decent people to fill the
offices. Bat it often happens that the
Ignorant and incapable and brutal Sc
lect their own proper representatives,
as when shoulder. hitters represent dis
tricts of New York City and in Con-
gress, and thieves and vulgar Doors
have gone up from Africanized districts
Of the South. The decent, intelligent,
honest masses of the country, North
and South, should find some means Of
cooperation. They could govern the
country without robbing or disgracing
1t, and Federal legislation would be-
come infinitely more creditable to its
trainers, and more promotive of the in
terests of the poor and of the rich.
1t is this final result, we suppose, that
President Hayes intends to achieve.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
1T WON'T HOLD WATER.

Governor Coke said truthfully and
frankly 70 Hon. John Ireland, in the
letter which Judga Ireland now pub
fishes for the first time, II will frankly
say that if had to name the Senator
you are my choice over any man named
or likely to be for this place. =
/ sincerely wish you success" If
Coke ''had to name the Senator" he
could not have named himself, and
then Ireland cane next. But Coke
did not name the Senator. and when
the Legislature had the task to per-
form Coke sought the office and this
letter interposed no obstacle. Coke
wished Ireland success, for he liked
Ireland; but he also wished Coke sue
cess, for he loved Coke. Coke's let
ter was framed to assure Ireland of his
personal esteem and friendship, but
there is nothing in it to show that he
did not love Coke more than he loved
ireland, and there is no pledge to stand
aloofthst ireland might win the crown.
Coke spoke of and excluded all others
from the senatorship except himself
and John Ireland, and then he beat
Ireland, and it is just there that the
shoe pinches. Ireland should inveigh
against the Legislature and let Coke
and Hubbard rest.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
ExTnADITIoy MOVING SLOWLY.


Correspondence, published THE morn
ing, shows the present condition Of sf.
fairs on the Rio Gr3nde. Lieut.. Hall.
dispatch explains his course, in a mat
Ter for which he has been censured TO
some extent for iniiscrctiou. Governor
Hubbard properly defends him. ana,
IN doing 30, has taken an eminentIy
proper course. Hall knows we'll that
the State rs dealing with set OF ras-
Gals, who propose to take any sdvsn-
tage possible Of its officials, aud We
are only sorry that the States gal
liant Lieutenant has nos the author
ity and power to visit punishment not
only upon the msrsuders, but those who
would ventemporsrily support them in
their villainy. Texas has endured so
much from border disorders that en-
durance has about cease to be 7ir-
tue, and, had Hall full power to act,
We are satisfied his iHdiscretiOn would
lead to thorough and complete cor
rection of all these troubles, and that,
too, in a very short time. The Cover
nor Is positive enough, but he must
wait upon the Federal authorities, and
after while, in good time we hope,
the honor and dignity of Texas and OF
the Federal government will be main
tanned. After all, it might be best to
have little Anglo Saxon administers
ton in the land of the Montezumss.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
THE Two LaBOE UNIONS.

The crimes done By the strikers are
traced at last to the Changers. Upon
these, the philosophers say, the re-
sponsibility rests. The Changers re-
duced rates of freight on railways to
minimum. They became partisans
ami voted for men pledged to make
war upon railways. T'ley so reduced
rates of transportation that the com
panies could not pay proper wages to
laborers. These starving people,
'struck" and the swell mob of cities
robbed and burned and plundered.
Now the wOrkingmen's union and me-
chanlcs of all classes propose to or
ganize for their own protection against
the railways, or, in other words, against
the Oranges. Railways can do nothing
to promote the interests of their Ia
borers until rates of freight charges
are made remunerative. The Changers
will never assent to the proposed
change, and the war of the working
men against the Changers seems inev-
liable. In the meantime all wise and
good citizens will eschew association
with these secret political societies.
They can serve the public in nothing
and only contribute to the orgsniza-
ton of combinations dangerous to the
well-being of society and destructive
of Just and equal government.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
WHAT ARE THEY GOING To DO
WITH 1T.

Simon Cameron hates Hayes, as does
Blaine and Morton and Butler. Such
a monster as Cameron could have no
utilization with such q man as Hayes.
They are as unlike in all their native
instincts, tastes and modes of moral
thinking as heaven and hell. Cameron
seeks to break down Hayes admins
tra.ion. He would therefore cause
Hayes's defest in Ohio and Pennsylya-
nia, and hence we see G4meron's state
ment heralded abroad in ali the news
papers that by no possibility can
Hayes party triumph in October and
that his defeat in Ohio is the absolute
assurance Of his defeat in the Novem-
Der Pennsylvania elections. By such
declarations such results are promoted,
and BY these events it is proposed by
Hayes Radical enemies 10 break down
his administration. To what extent
Southern Democrats will cooperate
with Cameron, Butler, Morton, living
or dead, and with BSSine, by standing
aloof when Hayes j. proposed to be
destroyed, remains TO be determined
when Congress meets.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
----H-----------------
THE WAY To STOP 1T.

The Dallas Herald tells of several
ways that people have of beating news
papers: Zone gentleman visits a no.
ted watering place aud writes a gush-
log letter to the paper recounting the
many attractions of the resort, which
the paper good naturally publishes.
This is trirmphantly exhibited to the
proprietor, but in the reduction of the
board bill which so surely follows,
the innocent publisher has no part.
Another wants to write series of let.
tiers cracking up the county in which
he lives and ouas property, but in con-
aderation for said letters must have
the paper free. Another public spirit
ed gentleman, whose application for
a position, is being ,cayed by the Gov
ernor, writes letters strongly endorsing
that official, personally, and grandly
illustrating the good points of his &C
ministration. 4 gentleman, whose fair
cousin is teaching popular and pres
porous school, is constrained by his in
terest in the welfare of the young to
send the paper column writ up Of
the institution, aud mildly hints that
the gift of an huadred extras would be
appreciated. A conductor permits
friend to ride free, laudatory letter
must go into the paper, free also, then
the qaid pro gro is passed and the in
nocent printer, who has invested the
only money in the transaction which
appears, is left to hold the bag. Now,
we have adopted the following rule
and will adhere to it iAAsxibly. Any
communication which is calculated to
benefit the writer or any other person,
will rot be considered at all unless
upon opening il five dollar bill tum-
bles out. Then we will give it place,
il otherwise uaobjectionable, for just
twenty cents per line And similar
rules should be enforced by every pa
per. The STATESMAN ard ell other
papers are bound to adhere to such q
course TO prevent irpositious, O.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

THE articles in the International Re
rie,o, for September and October, that
attract most attention are written by
Alex. H. Stephens and by VIM. N.
Grosvenor, the first discussing the
Authorship OF Junius's Letters" and
the latter Capital and Labor" The
article entitled the Presidents South
ern Policy" will be universally read
and as universally approved through
out the South.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

THE New York Herald says that this
mountain tour of the President will con-
vince the South that he is its generous
friend, and that he exacts no condi-
tions incompatible with its aelf-respect.
We believe that Southern members of
Congress will give chivalric support to
the President in all measures conceived
in the spirit of his recent utteraaces.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

Gen. BRAGG was OF most methodical
habits. His diary and memoranda of
facts made through the war will yet be
deemed the most valuable record ever
made OF events in the South. Bat It
seems that there are several people in
Galveston seriously displeased that the
Generals diary, kept while he was
chief engineer of the Gulf, Colorado
aud Santa Fe Railway, has been i'm.
properly published. They say j: was
written after the events recited Oc'
CURED. Not a bit of it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

The South most breads the revival
ofcarpet-bag rule. This will be restored
If the administration be broken down
and Wade and Blame and Chandler
and Cameron reinvested with power.
Whatever may be necessary to prevent
this result and assure Hayes's triumph
the South and its representatives will
snrnlV do
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

Two men, wto were not wholly up-
like in many leading intellectual traits,
Andrew Johuson and o. T. Morton.
devoted much thought to the defui-
zion of plans by which the President
and United States Senators may be
made eligible directly by The people.
IL Morton DIE tie calamity involved
consists mainly in the fact that in be-
half Of this constitutional reform
there Is % man having equal loiorma-
tlon with Morton or energy and force
enough u have it executed.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30
Home and Farm.

g CoCoANUT CONES. Whip well the
whites of five eggs; occasionally
sprinkle in some powdered sugar until
one pound has been used up; whip it
until it will stand alone; then beat in
one half or two-thirds of a grated and
pared cocoanut; mould the mixture
with your hands into cone shapes; set
them upon buttered paper, far enough
apart so as not to touch one another (;
place them in baking pan; bake in a
very moderate oven.
CocoAEuT GAZE -One-half cupful Of
butter and three eggs beaten to cream /;
two cupfuls of powdered sugar, one
cupful milk, two cupfuls sifted flour,
two teaspoonfuls cream tartar, one OF
soda; bake in shallow pans and let
cool; have ready one-haf OF q grated
aud pared cccoanut, mix it with the
well-beaten whites Of three eggs, and
one cnpful of white sugar; lay this
mixture between the layers Of cake ;
take the other half Of the cocoaput,
pare and CRATE it, mix it with four
tablespoonfuls powdered sugar, and
sprinkle it thickly over the top of the
cake. '@
CocoANUT CAKES. TO the milk Of
one cocoadut add as much water; dis
solve one pound of white powdered
sugar in the milk and water; boil It
until it becomes ''ropy" syrup, then
turn it into buttered dish; beat well
the white Of one egg and whip in half
pound OF powdered sugar; mix with
this one cocoanut carefully pared and
grated; as soon as the syrup cools suffi-
GENTLY, so as not TO scald the egg, add
the mixed cocoanu'. beating well all
the time; drop q tablespoonful at a time
on buttered paper; try one first, IL il
runs" beat in more sugar. Bake in
q very moderate oven; watch closely
10 prevent them from browning.
PREVENTION OF VERNIN. give be-
low my receipt and treatment for young
chicks, By which l have always bee n
successful in keeping them free from
vermin and gapes: Take four ounces
OF lard and melt in an earthen vessel;
add to this half teaspooufui Of CON-
mon caFboiic acid, stirring well until
cold. When brood is ready 10 leave
the nest I grease the hen with this mix,
ture, under the wings, between thu
thighs. and around the vent; also, with
the finger, rub small portion on the
top OF the head, and along the thora,
OF the chicks, being careful that none
gets ia the eyes. Carbolic acid mixed
with air slaked lime mskes splendid
powder for busting the foor and
creyices of ,he hen,house, destroying
vermin and all no1ious odors, and add
much 10 the wholesomeness Of tbs
apartments. For scaIy-ieg I use the
following: Half pint each Of com
mon fish oil and kerosene Oil; one-bali
an ounce Of sulphur witt small
quantity OF carbolic acid, mixed to-
gether. Apply with small brush such
IS painters use for window sash. Ap
ply twice, allowing two days 70 10
ieryene between spplicsiions.p
I nsnr nra .ef-r -sa = -. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

We should have stated, in justice to
senxsor Morton. Of whom we wrote as
dying man, ths, be has bad the good
sense = confess TIA. President Hayes
has put an end 10 the Sopthern qnes-
tioa. But Mortoa has not asssd Nhol.
II on this Is sasa psion. HIS lAtest speech
wss 81 ne hi0oa s-shifs order.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

JuD0E RHENE. OF the orphans court
of Luz ane county, deserves the ap-
plause of the whole country. lie re-
fuses to pay our Of decedents, estates
extrAvsgaet bills for fuBeraL ex-
penses. He doesn't believe in costly
cOaius or-hearses or long professions.
This gratifies the vanity Of the widow
and may tell OF = $40. 600 life assurance
held by the widow in waiting for some
other fellow. but il avails the dead
man nothing and Judge Rheme has
stopped il. Long live Rkeme-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

NOBODY knows even yet whether
Conklins goes with Hayes or Blaine.
He doesn't like to follow anybody,
and has genius and strength enough to
hew cut pathway for himself.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-30

GEoReK II. PkSDLE1oS and Nr. Eu-
ing tell the people Of Ohio that the
only remedy Tor hard Dimes is the emis-
sion Of more greenbacks.