davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

rNHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is
i called to section OF the ordinance provid
ing for the removal OF kitchen garbage and ohal.
which reads as follows:
SEC. 3 IL shall be the duty of every owner,
tenant, lessee or Occupant Of every hotel, board
ing house, restaurant, coffee house, ordinary or
dwelling house within such parts OF the city of
Wheeling as are laid out in streets and alleys, to
provide or cause 10 be provided, and at all times
hereafter TO keep and ,ause 10 be kept and pro-
vided suitable and water tight rceptacles for
holding kitchen gar age and OtIal' No such re-
cepiac,e shall be placed upon any sidewalk, or
In any street, alley or other public place longer
than may be needful for the removal OF the con-
tents thereof bul they shall &c kept al a ont on
the premises most accessible 10 The collector Of such
garbage and oGdl: and wherever alley exist in
the rear OF hotels, dwellings or other buildings
aid receptsc Is shall be Kept in immediate
proximity thereto. All such receptaces shall be
regularly called for and their contents promptly
removed when delivered, or uheH found IN the
place prOrid' Il for them.
The public will notice that they are required
by the ordinance TO have place for their gar
bage. Should the garbage collectors fail 10 ctll
and remove the ofial regularly, when the above
section is complied with. notice may be given
TO the City Sergeant Of such failure by the per-
son agrieyed. A. e. EGERTER,
jh2 Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

TsE support Of Senator JACOBS for Mr..
CoSxLING's seat is in contrayention OF
the New York constitution, which
makes members OF the Legislature ineli'
giAls for this Office for the term for
which they were elected. The purpose
OF this provision was to prevent those
whose duty il is to choose Senators from
having any undue advantage or per-
sonal interest in the election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

he cordially hates the SOHO crowd"
that will evidently dominate the admin
istration for the nett four years. His
hatred OF Mr.. BLAINE Is even more in
tense. These other facts. some Of them
based upon Mr.. CoSKLrSa's outspoken
words to bis late associates, have created
the belief that he has determined to
break away from his old political
relations and to- take his chances
in a political chaos, rather than
remain longer subject to- the pres.
emit lsadershipof the Republican party
From the present outlook in New YORK
il will be more difficult for Mr.. Conkllng
to create a ''chaos" than he perhaps inn
agined when he resigned. The Repubii,
can. party, as we have recently pointed
out, has Upon several previous occasions
refused to die or 90 into a chaotic state
TO gratify the ambition OF disgruutled
leaders. IL has, instead, relegated It's
recreapt servants 20 O convenient ana
Apparently roomy limbo for lost leaders
from which they have in due time
emerged into the Democratic party. Bot
The conditions are now radically changed.
The party has no principles to speak OF,
and is certainly no longer inspired by
sny moral purpose. There is to be
general shaking up. and that very soon,
in the political world. Men who think
differently, and whose interest are ut
terly divergent, upon the practical ques-
tons that most concern them, are not
going to act together forever, simply be-
cause they once thought alike about
slavery, or reconstruction, or some dead
issue OF the past. Mr.. Conkling is said
10 have some ideas about free ships,
tariff reform, the encroachment oil
monopolies, etc. We hope he has.
Let him pring them out. The country
has shown that it cares very little
for his preferences in the matter OF COL
lector. 1t might care greatly for his
views on the subjects named. He is an
able man, perhaps the best equipped for
parliamentary leadership, where his
personal interests are not involved, OF
any man in the nation. 1t is absurd
and lamentable that his abilities and
experience should be lost to the country
because he can't have his own way in
office-brokerage. Let him champion
great questions instead OF little Claims"
and, whether chaos comes or not, he
will make place for himself. We hope
to see him emerge from the debris OF
his machine and set up as statesman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

SHOULD ten Democrats be seduced
into q union with the "Half-Breeds"
the Senatorial spoils could be divided
in New York. But as this would give
the Democrats q majority in the United
States Senate il is not likely that the
administration forces would seek coali-
ton on such terms. They could hardly
afford il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

ACCORDING to dispatch from Athens
De LEssEPs is figuring on another 18TH
mus canal scheme. This time he pro-
poses to dig a ditch to connect the
4Rsean Sea with the Gulf OF Corinth.
The distance is about five miles. Nego'
tistions are said to be progressing with
the governor OF the National Bank OF
Greece, representing the great French
ditch-digger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
NOTICE.

~ Holman, the business OF wholesale tobac-
co dealers under the firm name of. 7. Holman
& Co., is hereby dissolved. The accounts OF the
late firm will be settled by the undersigned,
who will continue the business at the old stand,
No. 1898 Main street, and shall be thankful to
the public for Il continuance OF patronage.
VIM WOLVINGTON,
Surviving Partner.
WHEELING, June !, 1881. julia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

CoNKLiNa will not go back to the
Senate without PLATT. We are author
lied to say PLATr will not 90 back with
out RoscoE. They will not 60 back
without each other. The only open
question seems to be, shall they go back
together,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

The United States began payment on
the LIST inst. of the quarterly interest on
10000, 900 Al per cent bonds, and to-
morrow will begin the regular quarterly
payment OF pensions. This ought to
make money as plenty as gnats on
mumer evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
Proposals sor Steam Heating, Ventilation,
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Machine.
y and Elevators.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE, }
r,...r STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
WHEELING, May 81, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
ri the Secretary OF State, Capt ol Buildinr until
June the 10th. at II O'Clock ~, for the : IN
Heating, Ventilation, Plumbing, Gas tilung
Machinery and Elevators required for the alter
atoms in and additions 10 the building know n
az the State House, Charleston, Kanawhs coun.
ty, W. Va according TO Plans and specifications
now file in the Office Of the Secretary OF State,
where they may Be seen.
A copy of the said plans and specifications
may also be Sc at the flee of the Architects,
I'm the stat House, Charleston, KanaSha coun-
~, W Va
The Board OF Public Works reserves the right
TO reject any or ali bids.
r. sTALNAKER, JR,
lula Secretary Board OF Publ C WOIk'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
STATE FAIR NOTICE.

TNHE SECOND INsTALLMENT Of 10 PER
Il cent called In by the Board of Directors of
the Exposition and State Fair Association, is
dueand payable ct the Treasurers offiee June LIST.
The Board also resolved TO call In the remain
ing so per cent, payable on 10Th June, at the
Trsasurer's Office. The Board find IL absolutely
necessary, in order tn push the work rapidly
and make advantageous contracts for lumber,
&c, that they should have the money i'm the
treasury. Therefore il Is hoped all the stock
holders who can do 30 will call and pay promptly.
JUS A. REYMANE, Pres't.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

Tux Chicago bank clearings Tor the
month Of May foot up total Of sl7l,-
So, sas.2S, being $50, 2e,6s4.46 in ex-
cess of those for the corresponding
month last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

SARAH BERSHARDr is to be married
soon to NJ. ANGELO. While SARAH Is a
trifie late in entering into the new rela-
ton, n "a better late than never.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
Sealed Proposals. for CurbiDg.
Crossings, &c.

S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office of the City Clerk until Thurs.
ings and putting down the same
Proposals 10 be addressed 10 the Chairman OF
the Committee on Streets. Alleys and Grades"
The Committee reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids. By order OF Council.
my2n A. J. HALSTED, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

Ir is altogether fitting that the pres
ant Administration should be the
champion of the Half-breeds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03

vxssOR promises cool and showery
Weather for most OF the mouth Of June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-03
GRAND CONCERT
By the Wheeling City Band,

will, on ...
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1881,
Give Grand Free Concert at my saloon. no.
lGIj Main street, to which extend cordial In.
vitaiion 10 my friends and the public in g.n-
eTal. i shall eudeayor, to the best OF my abil.
ity, Ito maintain good order. and win guarantee
not to be excelled in furnishing all my friends
with the best OF wines liquors, cigars and sand.
witches of all descriptions.
Call and see me at any time
WILLIAM RADCLIFFF,
juls Proprietor Of Riverside Garden.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
The Vatican.

This word is often used, but many dc
not understand its import. The tern
refers to collection of buildings, on one
of the seven hills of Rome, which cover
a space of twelve hundred feet in length
by one thousand feet in breadth. 1t is
built on the spot once occupied by the
garden of the cruel Nero. 1t owes It's
origin to the Bishop of Rome, who in
the early part of the sixth century,
erected an humble residence on its site
About the year 1850 Pope Eugenius
rebuilt 1t on a magnificent scale. limo
cent Ii. few years afterwards gave it up
as lodging to Peter H., King Of Aragon.
In 1905 Clement V, at the instigation of
the King Of France, removed the papal
see from Rome to Avignon, when the
Vatican remained in a condition of OBJ
security and neglect for more than seventy
years. But soon after the return of the
pontlfical court to Rome, an event which
had been so earnestly prayed for by the
good Petrarch, and which finally took
place in 1876, the Vatican was put into
state of repairs, again enlarged, and it
was thenceforward considered as the re-
gular palace and residence of the Popes,
who one after the other added fresh
buildings to it, and gradually enriched
it with antiquities, statues, pictures, and
books, until it became the richest deposi-
tory in the world. The library of the
Vatican was commenced fourteen hundred
years ago. 1t contains forty thousand
manuscripts, among which are some by
Pliny, st. Thomas, ST. Charles Borromeo,
and many Hebrew, Syriae, Arabian, and
Armenian Bibles. The whole of the
immense buildings composing the Vati-
can are filed with statues found beneath
the ruins of ancient Rome, with paintings
by the masters, and with curious medals
and antiquities of almost every descrip-
ton. When it is known that there have
been exhumed more than seventy thou
sand statues from the ruined temples and
palaces of Rome the reader can form
some idea of the riches of the Vatican.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
Maria Assumpta,

We give the following as a sample of
the kind of religious reading which
Catholic papers in this country furnish
their readers The article was repub-
lished in the Catholic Visitor of this citv.
August 9th, 1881.
The feast of the Assumption, which
commentaries the death OF the Blessed
Virgin and her entrance into Heaven.
is the greatest and most ancient of ali
her festivals. 1t was already of long
and solemn observance, in the days of
Constantine Prophyrogenitus. And the
pious belief-favored, though not com
maided by the Church-that the Moth
er of God was assumed body and soul
into Heavens, at least, as old as the
feast. Our Lord, dying on the cross,
gave His cherished Mother into the
keeping of His bestowed disciple, John.
who, from that hour, took her for his
own. Mary abode with John in Jeru-
salem and there she died, twelve wears
after the Ascension. Tradition, gray
haired but golden mouthed," tells us,
that as her last hour drew near, the
scattered apostles were mysteriously
warned, and fastened to Jerusalem to
attend the death-bed of their Queen.
All were there in time save only St.
Thomas. When at last he came, the
Blessed Virgin was already three days
in the tomb. He mourned bitterly, and
prayed that he might be permitted to
look upon her face in death. The others
were fain to comfort him and grant his
prayer. They opened the sepulchre, and
10 there was naught to be seen but lilies
ofunearthly beauty, upspringing from the
spot where but late the Virgins body
rested.
The.modern devotion to our Lady has
never surpassed in enthusiasm that of
the early centuries Of the Church's life.
Indeed, st. Epiphanius, one of the
ancient Fathers, feared to say that she
had died but inclined to the belief that
she had been translated, still living, into
Paradise. But Christ died, and for his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
Literary Notes.

DIR. Monro Gibson's last book-THe Ages Be-
fore NoseS-was so original and attractive. that
anything from his pen may be sure of well
come from his constituency of readers. Since
Its publication, he has been recalled to the land
OF his birth, and he is now settled over Pres
oyterlan church-his English friends would de-
muir to the allowing of that name-in the city
OF London. Amid his new ministerial cares he
has found time to prepare another volume for
the press, which may be considered a supple
ment to the former one-being entitled-The
Mosaic Era, Series of Lectures on Exodus,
Le0lt1cus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy or as he
styles 1t In the body of his text" the Gospel
according to Moses" The Randolphs 900
broadway publish the volume in this country
Inc attempt to present =" the perspective of
history" Is favorite idea with DR.. Gibson,
which he has most fully carried out in his
ages before Noses. The manner in which he
there shows the foreshortening of the first two
thousand years of the worlds life, is striking
and Is presented in novel way. The same
system of treatment is pursued in following out
the Church's history as given in the Pentateuch,
only 1t has not the remarkable foreshortenipg,
so observable in the earlier ages. DR.. Gibson
thinks there is tendency in the present day to
overlook the great value and signifcancy of the
Old Testament Scriptures as a means of spiritu-
al edifcation. The fact that much license has
been INDUCED in, in regard to fanciful interpre-
tatlons Of the types of the old dispensation, he
concelves to be no reason why we should aban-
don the field or fail to draw from these symbols
the plain teaching so beautifully set forth in the
Eplstle to the Hebrews. We find him therefore
educlng most practical lessons from TIE TGber-
nacte ReUelation-T THE Sinaa R eveiation-Rjtual
Of the Altar-RituaZ Of the Holy Pace-Rit,t-
al Of the Most Holy PIace-THe Forty Years
THE NeaO Departlre-The Second Lar, and
other kindred topics embraced in his twenty
Tour Lectures. Of all these. we find the three
Lectures on the Ritual of the Tabernacle Ser
vice, the finest and most effective portions of the
book Not few readers will have their eyes
opened, by the study of these rich and full and
suggestive chapters. to minute signifcancies in
the Hebrew worship, that have never before
conveyed spiritual truth to their minds. We
do not find as much that is novel or vivid or
glowing in this last volume of Dr. Glbson's, as
in The Ages Before Noses but it IS fuller of
direct gospel teaching and its practical applica-
tlons are of the closest and most solemn kind
The little volume issued by the Randolphs
entitled Where the old and the Ne1y Versions
DDer-(75 cents)-is positive help towards
the minute examination of the thousand vara-
tions introduced by the Revisers. 1t sets forth
just that portion of the ttxt which has been al
tered, on the open page, as it stands in both
Versions thus enabling the reader to mark the
difference at a glance. NIP.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

Mother, even, He opened no way to
heaven save through the Valley of the
Shadow.
We have no dogma of the Assump-
ton; Protestant assertion to the con.
trary, notwithstanding. We are not
bound to believe that for Mary the res.
direction of the just was anticipated.
But who among US would dream of de-
nylng her this glorious prerogative?
Her soul was by miracle exempted from
the consequences of the primal sin.
Why should not her body be equally by
miracle exempted from the corruption of
the grave, the consequence of sin? Was
1t fitting that the most pure BODY of
which the Word was made flesh, should
become the food of the worms Christ
gave his Blessed Mother a creatures
uttermost share in the sorrow and shame
OF HIS world reGeeming Passion. Is it,
then, more than reasonable to believe
that lie gave her afterwards a creatures
uttermost share in the glory of His King
dom?
The Assumption-Mary's Easter, as
the Oriental Catholics so beautifully and
significantly call its celebrated more
splendidly, the world over, than any
other OF our Ladys holidays. And Justly
SO, tor 1T is the crown of all the rest: -
Gods finishing touch to his creature
master piece.
The Immaculate Conception is, SO to
speak, the seed time feast. But the AS
sumption is the harvest home. The I'm
maculate Conception is the pearly day
dawn; the Assumption, the instant bright
transition from the glorious sunset of
her mortal life to the undreamed radiance
OF her throne at the Kings right hand
in the City of Light and Life Eternal.
Buffalo Catholic Union.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

and usefulness, was closed. A few days
prior to his death, his physician informed
him that he could not live much longer.
He turned towards him his flushed face,
his eyes beaming with love and trust,
and without one shade of agitation in his
voice, said: All doctor, had hoped to
live and make name in this world but
Gods will be done. Ny record is on
high"
What beautiful resignation Possessing
all that earth could bestow, he was will
ing to lay it down at Jesus feet. His
record was indeed on high. For was not
his name written in the Lambs book of
Life?
With calmness that God gives his
people in the hour of death, he made all
arrangements, even selecting his pail
bearers, and desiring his funeral should
take place from the church where he had
so often communed
A few hours before he died he said to
his sister, Turn me on my side, and ]
will go to sleep" He kissed her good
night and soon fell into quiet slumbers
When his friends, a short time after
wards, went to his bedside they found
him
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none ever wake to weep
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foesl''
R. P. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

sented the royal vulture and stars"
The Posts letter gives the following
list of the principal objects discovered {:
Appror. Date
acc. to BrugSch.
l. Ashmes | LAmosis). LIST King of
AV1IIth Dynasty, BIC. 100
2. Amenhotep 1 (Amenophis). I'd
King of XVIIIth Dynasty, 16ee
B. Thothmes l, Sd King of XVIIIth
Dynasty, 1e33
4. T6othmes II, 4th King of ~
XVIIIth Dynasty, 1000
5. Tbothmes III (The Great, 9TH
King of XVIIIth Dynasty, 1900
g. Ramses 1, 1st King of XIXth
Dynasty, 400
nasty, 1865
s. Ramses II. Sd King of x1xth 1000
9. Pinotem I, Sd King of xxIst
Dynasty, 1893
10. Raskhenen (O
Queens:
l. Ra-ma-ka Hatasou0
2 Aahmes Nofert Ari.
Among the objects of interest are
fltteen enormous wigs, which were worn
upon occasions of ceremony. These wigs
are ABOUT two feet high and are made of
curled hair or wool, falling in braids be-
hind the back. Three thousand seven
hundred small porcelain funeral statu-
cites, each bearing cartouches and in
scrlptions. Nearly two thousand other
objects, such as drinking cups, baskets,
vases, lamps, urns, chairs, dried fruits,
boxes, etc., etc. "-Indepenadent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
For the Central Presbyterian.
Asleep in Jesus.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love Ger shaded,
Sweetly my soul shall rest"

OWeeliy NY soul Snail resi-.
/ never hear the sweet lines above that
| do not think of lovely little girl, who
is now safe in the dear Saviour's bosom.
She was sufferer from heart disease.
An only daughter, beautiful and attrac-
tive, she was the sunshine of her home.
One evening her parents expected to
take short trip to visit a relative. She
was dressed and ready some time before
the carriage arrived. With the restless
ness of childhood, she wandered about
the yard and sang softly, in her childish
tones,
Safe in the arms of Jesus"
She then laid down on a sofa, telling her
mother to wake her when the carriage
was ready. The servant who went to
call her, found her dead. The dear little
one had gone on that journey from whence
there is no return. Closing her eyes from
WEAKNESS on earth, she opened them to
behold the glories of heaven. $50 He
giveth His beloved sleep"
Years ago it was my privilege to know
a youth who died in similar manner.
His father was man of wealth. A
pious, good man, ruling elder in the
Presbyterian Church. His son Henry
was the pride and hope of his declining
years. For the completion of his educa-
ton he was sent to Princeton. While at
that institution he showed all the love
for fun and frolic which young men usual
ly exhibit when thrown together in col
lege life. He joined in horn-sprees and
other kinds Of mischief Was foremost
In athletic sports. But when the voice
OF CHRIST, In tender accents, whispered to
him, follow me, he became the head
and front OF the religious element in col
lege. He had prayer meetings in his
room, and during that session Gods Holy
Spirit awoke many young men to con-
seriousness of their need Of Saviour.
at eighteen, Henry graduated with high
honors. On his return home he told his
father he desired to study for the minis
try. The old gentleman thought him too
young to decide on so important sub
lect hastily. AS his health was delicate
he proposed he should travel year in
Europe. Alas "man proposes, but God
disposes." Ere the ARRANGEMENTS conld
be made for the European trip. that fell
destroyer, consumption, had marked him
for his own. The beautiful color on his
cheek, which had been mistaken bv his
friends for the bloom Of health, soon gave
evidence that the icy finger Of death had
written on his manly face, He is mine. &"
In five short months this noble life, which
gave great promise Of intellectual success
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
For the Central Presbyterian.
Roll of Honor-from Minutes of
1881.

According to the minutes of the last
Assembly there are sirty churches which
contributed on the average more than
fye dollars per member for all the obj
of bene6cence, including the miscella-
neous column. This is very large in
crease over all past years. The number
of churches contributing more that ten
dollars per member has nearly doubled
in the last two years. May the number
continually increase, until all shall come
up to the measure of their duty. The
first column shows the number of mem
bers, the second the average amount con-
trihnted ner member