davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
IR ELAND ID.
Success, of the s,ritiue Laborers

Success, of the Strikiug Laborers.
DUBLIN, August 8.-Ths farmers at
Youghal yesterday agreed to pay the
striking labore-s two shillings .ptr d, y
during the harvest with board, one-hsrf
acre OF land, and house rent free. The
agreement was received with satisfsc-
tinn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 2i'2 to 3 Pefcsnt.-Gov.
ernmsats Quiet and Steady-flour
Quiet and Firm-wheat Active
and Higher-Hogs Quiet
and Unchanged.
FlNANCE.
New York.

NRw YoRk. August 7.-MoSRv-Mar.
ket easy at 2lG3 per cent. Prime mpr.
camille paper 3(A4l per cent. Sterling ex.
change, bankers bills steady at 4S.l de.
msnd 4Sit.
SiLvER-At London slid per ounce !:
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin ! per cent discount.
GovERSNESrs-Quiet and steady.
SKIES, exteadesf - iiai :
New Foun, cou pons-............ y
RAILROAD BoSps-The market very
weak and declining; Ohio Central in.
come 55 from 56l; Metropolitan second
to S3l from 90; G. &. 4 /. c. income ~
from sol, and Boston. Hartford AMI
Erie frs, to II from 7Si; indianapolis.
Bloomington and Western second al.
vanced to 81 from st.
STATE SECURirIIs-Dull.
SToCKs-The market was dull again
to-day at the opening, Speculation
WAS weak and in early dealings prices
declined to2 per cent Hanniba. and
st. Joseph, Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy, Denver and Rio Grande. aud
trunk line shares leading in the down.
ward movement. Subsequently there
Was an advance OF to | per cent, the
latter Nashville aud Chattanooga. which
WAS followed by reaction OF to -
cent. Toward the close the mark-I t.
came firm. and tho final sales were ,
recovery OF to per cent. The m.
ket WAS strengthened by reports ir,'r
Saratoga that something towards a -
t!ement of the trunk line affairs Will l..
accomplished at meeting next We,
M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
A Life for q Life.

ORRyILLE, CAL, August III. T.
Noske was taken IRON the jail this
morning by q body Of masked aud aimed
men, conveyed q short distsnr. aud
hanged to tree. Noake murdrre,i du
old man named ]. Crum, at Chico, three
weeks ago by kicking him to death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
Doing Well at ! P. n.

ExECUTIvE MANSION, P. M.-The
President continues to do well. He said
TO the surgeons this morning that he
felt better than at any time since his in
jury. His breakfast consisted OF beef
steak and potatoes, toast, tea, and few
Strawberries. The latter were much
relished. The patient has had thus far
a comfortable day, and at this hour the
pulse is 100 and temperature and respir-
alton normal.
[Signed D. W. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
4. II, HAMILTON,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
FRANCE.
Gambettn Critlcise d.

PARIS, August 6.-The newspapers
Journal Des Debats, the Nineteenth Cen.
hry, the Pair and the Pariement, dissp-
prove NJ. Gambetta's suggestions in
regard to the Constitution OF the French
Sonata
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
Row Among AinerL

NASHVILLE, August Sin row
among miners at Tracy City last night.
Thos Mci;oyern WAS shot and killed by
Tsvlor Street, and Street vas seven
shines stabbed. Street is nov IN dying
condition. Other miners were slighuy
vounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08

others. The Convention has been .
great success. The sum of $4,000 has
been pledged to inauaurate the work in
Great Britain 81 nilar to that OF the In.
ternational Committee in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
The Stark County Treasury Deficit Down
TO $1,000.

CANTON, August 6.-Ex-Ireasurcr
Sullivan yesterday further reduced his
deficit in the county treasury by the
payment OF 500. This, with former
payments, reduces the deficit from over
SIS 900 to less than 1000. Another
payment is promised to make good the
total deficit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
The Latest From the Mansion.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, ll:55 p. M.-Iho
President is now sleeping quietly with
out morphia. His pulse is W. The
morning examination will be very thor
ough, and will probably result i'll deter
mining accurately the cause and nature
of the increased rise in his temperature
and pulse. The mansion is closed tor
,ba niuht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
Gsia Will Succeed

Nu Yosr, August 7.-At midnight
snndsv WIN. Gale had only lss quarer
m;les 10 walk OF the 1000 qus.tsrs un'
dertaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
OVER OLD OCEAN.
MUCH MISUNDERSTANDING AS T0THE
COMING SPANISH ELECTIONS.

Brsdlaugh Addresses Meeting at North.
ampton-Designs on the Prince of
wales-Unveiiug the Statue to
the Diseoverer of Blood circu.
lation-The Y. N. c. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
BULLETIN 8.
The Evening Bulletin.

Ino EIN6ulu& ouIl0Ilu
EXECUTIVE MANSION, p. NJ The
President passed comfortable morning,
his symptoms and general condition be-
ing quite satisfactory. At 1890 p. NJ,
his pulse was 100, temperature 81, res
piration -. During the afternoon he
complained somewhat OF the weather.
The internal heat being such that 1t was
found impossible to keep the tempera
ture in his room much below 80 without
closing the windows and doors, which
was not thought prudent The afternoon
rise OF temperature began as late as yes
sertiaY sseerrtoiampanied ami '6f 6v S drSness 0i skin At
his pulse WAS l02, temperature l0l,
respiration ~. The appearance OF the
wound at the evening dressi was, how
ever, good and there has been no inter
ruption to the flow OF pus.
Signeh ID. W. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J J. WOODWARD.
ROBr. REYBURN,
ID. H. AGNEw.
Promises of Another Favorable Day.
EXECUTIvE MANSION, August 4, A. NJ.
The President passed AL excellent
night, sleeping quietly the greater part
of the time, without the aid OF morphia
or any other anodyne. This morning
he is cheerful, and all indications prom
lse another favorable day. Pulse 93,
temperature 90.4, desperation Is
Signed. ID. w. BLISS,
]. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
+. H. HAMILTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08
Not Troubled With Malaria.

ExECUnvR MANSION, WASHINGTON,
August 6.-At IL o'clock the White
House was closed, the President was
sleeping and everything looked promis-
ing. DR.. Reyburn said emphatically that
the President was not troubled with
malaria. Col. Rockwell, superintendent
of pnblic buildings, has notified Health
Officer Townsend not to take any steps
towards inspecting the drainage OF the
Executive Mansion until the President
is moved away. The health officer in
tends then to make thorough inspec-
ton OF the plumbing and careful in
spection of the premises.
First Report on Sunday.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 7 P. M.-The
President has been comfortable during
the day, although his temperature be.
rose almost as high. At 1850 P. N. his
pulse was lO4, temperature 100, respira-
ton 20. At7P NJ. his pulse was lO4,
temperature l0l 2.l0, respiration ~.
Nevertheless he had been able TO take
his nourishment as usual, and has had
several refreshing maps during the day;
Tn. discharge OF pus has been liberal and
healthy in character.
TSioned1 ID. w. Bliss,
J.K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
ID. II. AGNRw,
l. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08

Tldditinal kilograms on Fourth fo9e.j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-08

[Addai,an vp2 r,-D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

A Septuagenarinn With n Bad Case of the Mumps Something About Mont- gomery-A Sensitive South-rmer-Poy- erty in the North and the soufh-The Negroes-The Great Freshet.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
How Garfield Came O be Nominated.

IFrom the 6tarKe Ielegraph.I
 It is curious circumstance that at the time General Garfield was nominated June 8, 169O near clock D. m., the last degrees of the Virgo were rising, tLe same portion of the zodiac that ascended as he came into the world. The sun, moon and Mercury were all near the meridian, and the sun was in Urine (fortunate) to the places occupied at the nativity by Jupiter and Venus When the tide first turned in the convention the very degree of the sign of the Virgin under which Mr. Garfield was born was making it's appearance on the eastern horizon as the machinery of the universe performed it's daily course
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

O' ~O~oo ~~- Men who are their own enemies would find it great deal more profitable to be enemies to somebody else and friends to themselves. -SonaeroiHe Journal.
 An Iowa paper heads local story thus "A Checkered Career that will Probably Eli nally Terminate in Death" Even the signal service people at Washington might unhesi- tatingly endorse such a prediction as this. A tramp had just finished putting himself outside of chunk of bread in front of an aristocratic mansion in Gramsrcy Park when little girl offered him an apple. Thanks, no" said the wanderer, 'I never eat fruit af- ter dinner" He was poor, but aristocratlc. -Neao York Commercial AdUertSser.
 A man in Schuylkill county, who suffered intense pain from infammatory rheumatism, recently tried the Knock chapel plaster cure, and has not experienced 8 particle of pain for two weeks. Only a few days ago he left his bed for the first time in two years and visited the cemetery. He rode in hearse.-No'7Ss- toaor HerGId.
 Standing on his dignity: A prohibitionist went into a Galveston saloon under the infu- ence of liquor, and asked prominent poll tician to treat. ''You can't be thirsty again. You have just had drink" ''Of course
 (hic) I'm not thirsthy," was the indignant re- sponse eff don't drinksh schepten when I
 ish thirsthy, what vantage have 1 got over a
 beasht of the field ?"-G GaIceston Ne'os.
 Two Cincinnati ladies, who had lately re-
 turned from a trip abroad, were exchanging
 opinions in reference to the famous pictures they had seen ''Give me the reconnaissance school of art" exclaimed one, ''so full of sympathy, of poetry so different from the pre-Rachelite " ''It's very true what you
 say," observed the other; 'but as for me,
 just dote on the Dustledorp school the paint
 is so much fresher. ."-Br00kIyae Edglc.
 A sad case-Two loving beings who had
 plighted their troth some years ago, and were
 about to be married separated forever
 They were sitting together one evening, go- ing on about as usual, when she observed to him rather petulantly, Charley, you don't understand anything about hugging you
 haven't got the knack of it. Indeed" he
 replied, in disheartened tones that's very
 strange, for have been practising on two or
 three other girls for several months. ."- Brooklyn EagLe.
 Domestic incident-A in Guilford Conn, who was too poor to indulge lnsany
 luxuries other than children, was presented
 by loving but unreckoning wife with trip
 lets-three boys-and he sought for some
 family to adopt them. MT. Clark was rather
 inclined to take them, but his good wife
 thought one would perhaps be enough. They
 were talking it over before their little eight
 year-old daughter, who said: ''Why don't
 we take one of them ma ?-or don't they
 want to break the set ?''-HGrpe7's Magazine
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
A Bird that Drums for Love.

MT. Raphael B. Bravo, of Luther's Valley, Montenegro county, California, writes to the New York Sun noticing the curious habits of woodpecker. He says:
 As go to work every morning about 8 o'clock this bird alights from a neighboring hill, flies directly to an oil can with bottom upward on which he pecks away with meas ured stroke for about half an hour. Then he flies to an old coffee pot and goes through the same performance for another half hour. He is then off, and is seen no more till the following morning. Now, this woodpecker is not tapping at the hollow beech tree'' to obtain food, by arousing the insects con- cealed beneath the bark, and the question arises, What is he drumming on the old tins for except to gratify his drumming propen- sities? Between his taps on the tin can he looks towards the sky, as if awaiting the effect of his music on the feathered race around. Evidently he is in search of a mate, and his instinct, curiously enough, tells him, as instinct tells the small bad boy, that more noise is to be got out of tin than out of an old oak. This being spring time, presume he will stop it when he procures his mate. He certainly deserves one for his ingenuity.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
A Strange Performance.
Freezing a Corpse and Pattins Hot
 Brick to its Feet.

Freezing Corpse and Pattin& a Hot
 Brick to its Feet.
 Correspondence of the Boston Post from Bangor, Me, says: few weeks since an old lady of respectable family connections, living in the neighboring town of Orono, was taken ill and died. Living In the same house were two maiden ladies of some what advanced age and of eccentric habits After the death of the old lady the two old maids placed the corps in cold place that it might be frozen. It was kept there for several days, as the story goes, until 1t was frozen stiff In tie meantime 1t was noised about that the old lady had died but no funeral serv1ces having been held much curiosity began to be manifested by the towns people as to what had been done with the remains. On the ninth day after the death of the old lady 8 resident of the village visited the house where the death had occurred, which was situated at some distance from the village proper, and to her great horror found the corpse upon a lounge in the house, shawl over it, and on it's head hood A hot brick was at it's feet. The two old maids were sitting by as unconcerned as though nothing had hap pened When asked what they meant by such strange actions, they replied in sub- stance that they dressed up the old lady so as to have her look natural" She looked kind of cold" added one of the old maids, stand so I thought I'd just put that ere brick to her feet" The visitor hasten ed back to town and reported her discov- ery. and the old lady's remains were snbse- quently buried with proper ceremony.
 mt ...uG ro.,;o,, of tho Mafhndicf Fast
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
BunneII N ScrantOn, ,o

 ap9 216 Chapel Street.
 Extraordinary Excitement! A NDREW C. IUDMAN has had overwhelming suc- GOODS and the beauty of it is that whoever has pur chased once will call again, for the QUALITY and cannot be surpassed. Look al the Following Prices. 3 1b. Table Peaches 3 cans 30c Fine Table Peaches, 13c. Quinces, 15c |" Bartlett Pears, 15c. Sf Goosebt rries, 10c. G Egg Plums, 15c. s' Gage Pums 15c.
 t Raspberries, 12c. Fine Pineapples, 1Tc.
 Straw berries, 15c. ' Black erries, &c.,
 California Apricots, 31c. '' Cherries 15c. G Guilford Tomatoes, 11c
 Genuine French Peas, 23c.
 Oyster Bay Asparagus, 3Sc. Fine String Beans, 10c G Small Green Peas 16c. [" Marrowfat Peas, 18c G Early June Peas, 20c. C Jones Suceotash, 15c. Sweet Corn, 15c. C Lima Beans, 12c. !" Golden Pumpkin, 12c. Best brand Canned Salmon and Lobster, 15c. Libby, McNeal x Libby Corned Beef, 2 h. can 25c. One fine bottle Queen Sauce 1Oc. Just received-Pickled Lambs Tongues in glass jars Picked Tripe in glass jars; Celery Sauce, 8 very fine relish for the table fresh arrival of Olives in glass or bulk Pickles of all descriptions Vermont Maple syrup in gallon cans Celery Salt. Call and see us and be convinced that we keep the best assortment of Fancy and Staple Groceries Genuine Rye and Rock, 65c bottle. Fine assortment Wines and Liquors. Call and see 
 For sale nice butter box and delivery wagon. ANDREW GOODMAN, No. s8 Crown st., Near Music Hall doors from Church street. ap9 GOODMANS BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
Sournal arrb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON S CO.,. No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. CARRIHaroN. JOHN B. cARRINaroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
IN FOR NAL.

In the parlor staying late Harry fingers with his fate, Till her ma, who cannot sleep, Calls, stWhat time is it you keep?" Harry, thinking she would get Time exact her watch to set, Answers with an air sublime, Do you wish to know the time 2" ''Do you know it ?' sharp she cries, ''Yesm," sweetly he replies. q didn't think you did, yaung man; But if you do, just tell my Ann"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

1 English sparrows are really worth some | thing in Albany. People there have discov- l cred that they make an excellent dish, either | stewed or broiled, and served on toast. They
 bring eight cents pair in the market. Why not eat them in New Haven?
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Illinois Legislature doesn't seem to be especially friendly to railroads. It has passed bill taxing the railroad companies two and half per cent. on their gross earn ings
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

The Salt Lake Herald (Mormon) says that the opinion of the Supreme Court in the Miles case is not such as there was reason to expect but that it is broad enough for Miles, and twill somewhat tighten the reins upon judges and prosecutors anxious to indulge in malicious prosecutions"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

The next session of the Methodist Eas conference will be held in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

Charleston, South Carolina, is thoroughly walked up on the temperance question. A great mass meeting has been held, attended by ''almost the entire clergy of the city, the leading members of the bar, the most veal thy and intelligent citizens and large num- Der of ladies'" to demand the removal of screens from the saloons and the enforcement of the Sunday law
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-16

Paris may be very nice, but it is also very naughty According to the papers of that city, an epidemic of crime is raging in the French capital, the severity of which is with out parallel in any city of Europe. It is es- timated by persons who have had access to criminal statistics that between 10000 and 80, 900 professional law-breakers are now at liberty within the city limits. While the number of resident criminals has largely in creased of late years their average age has diminished, and it is youthful desperadoes under twenty years of age who are now ren- dering the gay capital the most dangerous place of residence in the civilized world.
 An objection to the electric light arises from its alleged evil effects on the eyes. European observers state that the frequent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
MEMORANDA

Report Of the bark Edward May. johnson, Captain
sailed from Boston November 30. 1850, first two days out
had wind from 81. hauling to + and NE, with heavy
snow and hail squalls. Crew employed shOvelling snow
from the deck and breaking ice from rigging afterwards
had NV winds and pleasant weather TO latitude 25o y,
longitude 557 W, when we took Ne trades. Crossed the
equator December a, in longitude 2So W, We happily s-
capped the usual d" dOldrums.' Took the Sc trades in l .
and 2gS W, and they continued with us to lat 1Sc , and
long 80 . W. From thence 70 lat Of River Platte had NE
winds and pleasant weather, sea smooth. From the
above mentioned latitude 10 lat 4zS ), long 81 w. had an
almost succession Of bad weather, wind ; and SW accom-
panied with sharp lightning and heavy thunder and also
several very heavy rain storms. Passed Cape st John ON
the - January, 1851, and on the 2gth Of that month round
cd Cape Horn. Was twelve days from sos 5 in the Allan
tic 70 ; : : IN the Pacific, having in the meantime enjoyed
exceptionally fine weather. Had very light Sc trades
from "a :, 800 W to about - and 1l9o, in which lat
ter latitude and longitude, we enjoyed seven days of
equatorial Gains. Took Ne trades in 1Go y and 125o W
and lost them again in l60 y and 1859 W. From thence
10 port had light variable winds accompanied with heavy
westerly swells. Sighted the Island of Maui on the
5lst Of March, bearing SW about 80 miles distant. Took
Honolulu pilot on board on April /, but on account of
lack Of proper tOwage was compelled 10 anchor outside.
Finally anchored IN the harbOr OF Honolulu. on the ID of
April, In days passage
Report Of the bkte Ella, Turner, Master.-Sailed from
san Francisco March Is, weather pleasant, wind strong
uOrtherly hrst three days out made G3l miles winds
afterwards shifted TO %southerly and westerly. light.
April 3 wind again to the y. Arrived IN port ON the lat
ter date, Is days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
POR

From Departure Bay, Z c, per Harvest Home, April -
go tons coal, / velOcipede, l bx mdse, Hackfeld X Co.
From Departure Bay. b c, per Don Nicholus, April -
1923 tons coal. e.. Brewer q Co.
From San Francisco, per Ella, April Gth-2 cs clothing,
IA c. boots and shoes, II nests trunks, NJ Davis; 6 cs
cigars, II c. hats, > Is boots. Hyman Bros; 200 scks flour,
1872 bles hay, rs scks grain, 1 hawser, > bbls beef, ! tank
gasoline, ! bN hware, cs stoves, 90 pkgs ships stores,
y Brewer & Co; 80 Is glass, Interior Dept; 3 cs cigars, Il
kgs tobacco, q 6 mdse, NJ Phillips * Co; 90 scks grain,
grain, 60 bles hay,l pkg harnesses, 3 bales bags, J Dow
sett: l csc mouldings. 40 pkgs paper hangings, Allen e
Robinson; 80 cs canned goods, i csc sauces, Ii May X Co:
4 6 paper hangings, Levers * Cooke; . cs and 1 BILE
paper hangings, Wilder X Co; 81 cs liquors, 6 W Mac
farlane & Co: small lot mdse to order.
From Boston. per Edward May, April 2-1 cs carriage
material, l bdle rims, G. West; 30 C. pain killer, 4 cs
signs, \ " Pierce q Co: II cs dry goods 100 cs matches,
80 bbls beer, Hyman Bros; ] wagon, 4 pianos, Castle X
Cooke: 100 6 matches, Ill bbls bottled beer, NJ : Grim
Iss kgs nails, Il bdls windows, 40 doors, : bdls blinds,
Levers X Cooke: 10 bids windows, $40 doors, los bdls
blinds, Allen x Robinson: 100 reels wire, 1 pkgs hware,
L HOhschlaeger X Co 1 boiler, rs stoves, ~ kegs shoes,
4Oi kegs nails, and 4 large lot misc hware, agricultural
insts. wooden ware, etc, L . Hall x son: 400 - kerosene
oil, lot carriage material, . express wagons, GjS bars and
bdls iron, 200 bbls cement, 100 bales bags, 100 tons coal,
2JOO IS refined petroleum, 300 bdls shocks, 1872 bbls
heads, 255 oars, so bbls rOsin, 80 bbls tar, 80 bbls pitch,
- bbls plaster, 30 bbls clay, 13 pkgs cane, mule and
haud-Carts, 10000 states, 2O3 pkgs canned goods, 3U3 kegs
nails and large lot misc mdse, e Brewer X Co; 500 cs
DOwner's oil, $50 6 matches, 30 kegs nails, 20 oars, 10
bbls salt and lot hware, woOdenware and misc mdse, J
+ Warehouse.