davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07
Bodies OF the Unfortunsts Miners re-
covered

COFtTeu-
CHEYISsE, WYoyISG, March 9Th.
excitement a, the Amy mine, the
scene Of Thursday nights explosion,
ha. absted somewhat. Charles Beye.
ridge, who Was thought TO have been
mortaly wounded 10 still living and
may recover. The fire has been put out
in one portion Of the mine 20 that the
rescuers can get 70 work. Tne bodies
OF all but three Of the fifty Chinsmen
have been taken To the surface, and the
bodies Of oil the white men we're re-
covered last night. An inquest has
been held on the bodies Of the white
uen but no verdict has We. been gwen.
The funeral will take place tomorrow,
the interment being in the cemetery
near Evanstovn. All the Chinamsn
Who we're brought out alive have since
died. The Offices oil the company ana
surrounding dwellings have been imPfo-
yised as hospitals, and all kindness has
been extended by citizens 70 the IN
iurd Cinnamon. Plenty oil nurses,
medicine and physicians are present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07
Nlne Ysars In the Pen,,,n,i,...

TTGSeaS; TS;; Who shot aud ki1sJ P~f'a,,n,.. T.
c5nvi,'s,;s T ",sSihs In Allegheny City, Was
gres 80 snS oI murder in the second a..
an inn Tau n,,s, sentenced to day to UNDERGO
D. e.p,iI,isTt,'isOament Of nine wears in tbS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07
CnioaHo.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Flour-StcsIy
anil unchanged. Wheat-In fair de-
mand but at lower rates; No. 2CbicAep
spring y3iaJ;c cash; 9.c seller
March; y9ic bid seller April; 81 03I bid
seller May; No. 3 5000 lc rriected 73lI
s0c. Corn-In fair demand but al low
.r rates; No. 2 31ins3sc cash; Ste seller
March; 3slc seller April; I2.c seller
May; 42c seller June; rejected $50
@,37ic. Oau-Insrtiye and lower; No.
= 3li63itc cash; 2arg2aIc seller
March; Zelc seller April; 35:c sellsr
May. Kye-Dull and unchanged. bar
ley-Eiigner at 81 o. cash; 81 o. seller
April. Dressed lIogs-Duli and nom
inal. Porx-In fair demand bot st
lower rates; new sl4 lYs u ID cash;
Slt 57fal4 90 seller April; Sli 72tcs
"a IS seller May: 81 s1ieI3 ~ seller
June. Lard d-fnsctive and lover At
~ s7i cash; SO 02ilsI0 o. seller April:
$40 l2ksIO Is seller May: $40 l7.cs
10 DO seller June. Bulk Meats -
Shoulders ~ 75; short rib " o. abort
clear 81 %. Whiskv-stezdy, with .
good demand at 81 ".
Cincinnati.
Cfxcrxsari, Nsfcb5-Cotton-WeAk.
er ut lO.e. Flour = firmer; family
81 1905 o.; fancy 8 2ys5 10. Whesi
In good de'nsnd and stronger; No. ;
red sintfr 81 Cj. Cofn-strongsr. No.
2 mixed 43ls43ie. Osts-in good de-
msnd; No. 2 mixed SBic. Rye-No. 2
81 10. Barley-In good demand: No. /,
fall 81 oral 03 Pork-Dull and nomi.
nal stSlI IS. Lard Dull at ~ yj(9
10 90 Bolk Neais--Dull and nominal;
shoulders q 81 4; clear rib s. 20. Bseou
-Quiet bat firm; shoulder SIC: clear
ribs S. 20; clear s. Si. Whisky-h
81 Os. Buttes-Demspd fair and market
Arm; choice Western Reserve 2Stey'e;
choice Central Ohio lS(s2lc.
Pittsburgh.
PrruHsGg, March 5.-Petroleum--
Market isiriy sctive; crude 6rmer: Uss-
Ted certificates ssic bid; refined Stc tos
Philadelphia delivery.
| IAddaiosai Nartds On FosrA Pe0el
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

At Pail River, MAJ, the general I'm.
preston is that there will be no s,nss
among the mill operatives at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

hAlIkDAD fSNpS S-SoultNHht Httsuiaf
with moderate transactions.
STATE BoNps-Dull.
SroCKs-The market was irregular ia
early dealings. and iiuctusted with much
frequency, but within rather narrow
limit. Toward noon speculation ~.
sumej strong tone, and prices took an
upward turn, the advance continuing
until after the second board, when the
Improvement from the lowest point Of
the day ranged from tod per cent, the
latter Louisville and Nashville. Read
ing rose per cent. Hannibal and 81.
Joseph 4. st. Paul y. Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville %, Ohio Central 81. Del
aware, lackwanna and Western 81, and
New Jersey Central 3 In final sales
Louisville and Nashville re acted >! and
the remainder OF the list 10 per
cent. the latter Reading.
The Post SAYS: The speculative mar
ket at the Stock Exchange Was buoyant
this afternoon on dispatches received
from Washington saying that Senator
Window had been offered and accepted
the position Of Secretary OF the Treas.
ury. senator Window is regarded hero
AS, to put il mildly, an eIpansiouist.
and the theory on which Wall street is
acting is that he will turn adrift good
part of the coin in the Treasury by
means OF bond purchases II may be that
his views when he has the responsibli.
'ics ~ the office upon him will
be more conservative than his
re ORD On the currency question leads
sp, culators 10 expect. The Commercial
says il the appointment of Window 10
the treasury is confirmed by later news
il may lee taken for granted that the
Western policy on currency, gold aud
silver coin and debt paying 10 the last
available dollar in the treasury will rule
in the new Cabinet. Blaine. who is to
be premier, IL as much in faver Of this
policy ~ Window, nor is the President
any other than a gold and silver man.
and will approve oi debt paving IN place
Of debt reiunding in the executive.
The transactions aggregated 6ls,OOJ
shares, distributed IN follows: &. &. 4
I.C.. $2lC0 Canada southern $500. Del
aware Lac aw anna aud Wes ern ~ 90,
Delaware aud Hudson l3.0U. denver
and Rio Grande G,0O0, Erie 5000, Han.
nibal and st. Joseph 1900. Iron Noun.
tain $500, Kansas and Texas 5000.
Lake Shore 1000. Lake Erie and West.
ern |, 400, Louisyill' and Nash vile l..
800, Michigan Central 1900, North
western 5000, Nashville and Chatta.
nooga / ,OOO. New Jersey Central -.
OOO, New York Central ZOO, Northern
Pacific 1900, Ohio and Mississippi
1900, Ontario and Western 200, ohio
Central $500 Pacific Mail 1000, Read
ing 5000, ~. Paul 81 GOO. ~. Paul
and Omaha q, 400, Texas Pacific 1900.
Union Pacific 1900, Western Union
1000 and Peoria and Eyansyille !. .2OD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

PrruusGa, March 5.-Petroleum--
Market fairly sctive; crude 6rmer: Uss-
ted certiHcatss ssic bid. refined Ste Tor
Philsdelphis delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07
PRODUCE.

no Alcs. ioneed. .Er. dividend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Honey Easy ats to s Per csnt-Gevsrn.
menh Steady-fIour Generally
firm-Wheat. ia Fair d..
mind-Hogs Steady.
FINANCE.
New York.

Nsw YoRK. March 5.-MoSrv- EAsy
at 3S5 per cent, closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sos per cent.
Sterling exchange bankers bills weak
at $50; demand 4S2.
SILvkn-AtLondon 81 Lied per ounce;
bar silver here lll!; subsidiary silver
coin tSl per cent. discount
GoyERSNESrs--Steady ior 5s and 6s
. i lower for A and is.
Y. =. Coupons llssl lQ
New four-and one hal
Neu .-llSN
fACthc sixN OF 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

[Addaio~ai Nartds On Posrh Peos.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

Ne next business transacted was the
ali 2 up by Mr.. Wells toi Tyler, the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-07

LCO"''nuei on Fourth Pags.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
A Plan 10 Continue Irish Agita-
tim

The latest proposition Of the Land
Leaguers, that MessTs. Parnell, Dillon,
O'Kelly and Sexton shall resign their
seats in Parliament and new and
trusty men be put up for election In
their places, so that in the course Of
the electoral campaigns The League
doctrines could be promulgated al
over the counties represented BY the
imprisoned members, is not without
ingenuity. But there is one little
difficulty in the way. A member of
Parliament cannot voluntarily yacate
his seat, he must 20 through the form
of accepting from the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer the Stewardship of the
Chiltern Hundreds. In olden timee
the Chiltern hills and beech woods
were the refuge Of robber chiefs and
and their merry men, and the Stew
ards duty was TO protect the inhab-
itaDts Of the neighbering country
from their depredations. The Chiltern
Hundreds of modern constitutional
fiction embrace three Buckingham
shire parishes, and the member who
obtains the stewardship from the
Chancellor Of the Exchequor is sup.
posed to receive a pound and a few
small fees for his emoluments. But
this Stewardship can only be conferred
by the Crown, acting on the
advice Of the Crown NAV
refuse to grant it to a
member, thus preventing him
from vacating his seat. There are
presidents, one as late as 1912, for
refusing to grant the Stewardship, and
when the question came up last year,
spropos Of Mr.. Dodson's case, Mr..
Gladstone declared that the rule was
to consider whether the gentleman
who asks for the Office can by any
possibility be escaping from any duty
he owes to Parliament, etc. If Mr.
Parnell were to apply to him he might
therefore decline to give him the COW
eted Stewardship, as Lord North re-
fused to grant it a hundred years ago
on party considerations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
CIncinaAtl c0nnerslaI spseIal.l

SlnclnhAu Somfoerclal special
WASHINGTON, October 3D. The
Sx-soldiers in Washington believe
that tho law giving them the prefer
nee for subordinate positions in the
departments is not enforced-in fact,
Ast it lisa dead letter. Instances are
cited where prominent officials have
half q dozen relatives in Office. male
aud female, and who are 10 no sense
Tex soldiers" While this is true, it
n also true that the departments are
7ell stocked with ex soldiers. proba-
bly, one-fith Of the aggregate being Of
this class-a large per cent when CON-
pared to the proportion which ex-
soldiers bear to the entire population.
But they are not satisfied, and have
formed a league for the enforcement
# their claims to Office in the des
psrtments. They advertise for i1ior-
nation as follows:
WANTED-THE NAMES OF
two OF more relatives of one family in
departments, where located, and re-
lAtionship; the influence of each, the
State credited to, and when appointed;
also names Of persons furloughed over
one month, aud the names Of substi-
tutes and whom for; the names Of
unnaturalized foreigners and ex-Con-
federstes; also the names of ex-Union
soldiers and sailors discharged; the
politics Of each may be given; all re-
ports strictly confidential. Address
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Ma
TI0NAL LEAGUE, Republican
Office.
The tracing of family ties in the
departments will afford a rich field Of
investigation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
fsesonea nom nenfl,.

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says; "In tho fall of 1876 | was
taken with a violent bleeding of the
lungs, followed by a severe cough. /
was SO weak at one time that | could
not leave my bed. In the summer Of
1877 | was admitted to the city hospi.
tai. While there the doctors said |
had a hole in my left lung as big as a
half dollar. | was so far gone at one
time a report went around that ! was
dead. | gave up hope, but a friend
told me Of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for
tho Lungs. l got a bottle, when to my
surprise and qualification | commenced
to feel better, and to-day l feel in bet
ter spirits than l have in tho past
three years.
81 write this hoping every one
afflicted with diseased lungs will be
induced to take DR.. Halls Balsam for
the lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured" Sold BY
druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

down the steps, with the lovely
Queen clinging to his arm"
There was in the course Of the fes-
tivities a grand review, thus de-
scribed:
THE Hungarian Hussars wore uni
forms covered with gold braid and red
plumed caps. The military attaches
were in full dress, some with CAPS and
others with helmets, all dazzling with
bright colors or waving plumes. They
took up their stand close to the road
by which the soyereigns were coming
and faced the line Of hills. Several
hundred carriages were behind us with
all the rank, beauty and fashion Of
Vienna shivering in the air despite
their sable wrappers. At ten o'clock
%punctually the Emperor and the King
arrived in an open carrisge drawn by
four horses. The Emperor wore a
Field Marshal's uniform, a pale blue
jacket, dark blue brooches, broad red
and white sash, the insignia of the
Annunoiation Order across his breast,
ana a large green plumed helmet. He
had a most soldierly appearance,
The King wore the uniform Of an
Italian General, dark blue jacket,
light gray breeches striped with white,
aud the narrow cherry ribbon OF Maria
Theresa across the shoulder, boots
which came up to the thighs, and a
helmet with gigantic plumes standing
on end two feet high. The monarchs
were followed by the grenadier body
guard of the Emperor in dark uni
forms with big fur bonnots. The
King alishted to come near the horse
which an aide-de-camp led up to the
carriage.
His gigantic plumes frightened the
horse, which resOlutely refused to let
the Italian monarch bestride him.
The King tried all the animals, one
after the other. All were scared as
soon as they caught sight Of him. The
Emperor suggested his dofing the
wonderful helmet The King did so,
and got bareheaded across the back Of
a high black mare. This episode &C.
cupied fully a quarter of an hour, to
the great amusement Of the crowd.
By this time the Empress, the Queen,
Princess Stephania and Princess Gis-
ella, with the ladies in waiting, came
in sight drawn in three carriages, each
with four horses and preceded by an
outrider. The HOSES were ridden and
led By two jockeys. a Ia Daumont, in
orange jackets and black caps over
powdered wigs. In the first carriage
we're the Queen Of Italy and Prin-
cess Stephanie; in the second the En-
press, with a lady of honor; in the
Princess Gisela and the Crown
Rudolph. The Queen of Italy
had a black seslskin mantle, a be-
xitching brown plush bonnet, with
.ong cream white pheasant plumes
dropping on each side. The Empress
wore no furs, but a close fitting check
,atterned Scotch tweed dress, a black
cit hat, with green and red feathers.
Both looked charming. Their ap-
5sarance elieted enthusiasm such as |
fave rarely seen. The crowds liter
lily bolted forward, vociferating their
and the ladies all waved their
lsndkerchie6. The Queen seemed
specially delighted with this recep-
ion, and bowed repeatedly with a
yinnipg smile,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

other departments of Hours at Home.
and it is said that he would frequently
work all night on the Register, and
then, after only a few hours sleep, so
to New York, and perform his duties
as editor ofthe magazine.
In 1870, VIXEN Scribner's Monthly
was started, Hours at Home was
merged into it, and Mr.. Glider, upon
DR.. Hollands invitation, became its
assistant editor. In this position he
has performed q great variety of valu,
able and important work, a few OF
which we're his charming essays, under
the head of the "0ld Cabinet He is
a poet of some distinction, and has
published two volumes Of verses, the
New Day. and the "Peet and His
Master" Those who are acquainted
with DR.. Glider and his ability, say
that the mantle of Mr.. Holland
could not have fallen on shoulders
more worthy in every respect to
wear ii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
speolal . olneInnati %Commercinl.l

SpeelaA 70 Olhclnnhu commercial
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-Last
night the President suspended J. f.
Wilson, postmaster at L~ynchburg.
Va, and appointed Clifford Stratham
his successor. This is the end Of the
contest which threatened to evolve
into q %protracted deadlock. Wilson
does not want the Office now ifhois to
be believed, aEd Stratham does. The
latter is the choice Of Malone for the
place, and as such viii be reappointed
from time to time if necessary, with
out confirmation by the Senate. The
victory, which the Democrats claim.
is somewhat barren, but the Repub.
licans have gained little by their
blunder in tactics. There was no ne.
cessity for the squabble in the Senate.
If Mahone's advice had been heededit
would never have occurred. Stratham
would have been appointed as soon az
the Senate adjourned. There was nc
reason for arranging lines Of battle
and fighting 10 the music of brazeu
kettle drums and shrill flies, aud tbi,
the Republicans admit. Malone.
Cameron, Riddleberger and other Re,
adjustor leaders, who are in town.
r quite we'll satisfied with
the outcome. Assured of the support
Of the administration, they feel sure Of
SUCCESS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
BIaine and Inc aonfh.

Boston HeTald.l
The Southern gentleman who ex-
presses surprise at discovering that
Secretary Blaine is not an enemy"
to his section could not have known
the genial premier very we'll. When
Mr.. Blaine held aloft the bloody
shirt, and proclaimed himself a Stall
wart, it was not from an enmity to the
South. He simply wanted to keep
the North solid, and TO make himself
solid with it. He thought he knew
how to carry elections onthe old issues
and was not quite ready to take a posi-
ton, or to trust his party, on the new
questions. But the setback which
his own State gave him last year was
an%seye-opener TO him. There is as
little Of the Bourbon in Blaine as in
any man in the country.
We have no doubt that he shared,
as reported, General Garield's anx,
iety expressed in their last converse
ton, for the complete reconciliation Of
the two sections. There was glory,
profit and satisfaction for both Of them
in such a result. And, in carrying out
a plan Of ~pacifcation, Mr.. Blaine's
temperament, characteristics and ex.
perience would have been of great
service to his chief. The Southern
people would like'him If he set out to
have them. II he shall take a trip
through that section the coming win
ter, as he is reported to contemplate,
it will hardly be without political re-
suits in the future If not presently.
1t would decidedly and speedily put
an end to the old Southern question:
and give the country a newand hopeful
one, if the two wings Of The Republi-
can party SHOULD start a rivalry Of
reconcilement' at the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
Our TOp-Heavy school system

Philadelphia Record.
The public schoolsystem in the city
Of Philadelphia is top-heavy. OF the
$4,000 primary scholars barely fifty PEI
cent 60 into the secondary schools.
Forty-two per cent Of the scholars who
get from the primary schools into the
secondary never get any further. They
do not reach the grammar schools. and,
worse yet, they do not reach a we'll
grounded knowledge 10 reading,
writing and arithmetic" They are
made tolerably ready to be educated,
but they are not as ready as they
should be to 90 about their business
in theworld. These are the youngsters
for whom the common schools were
provided, but for whom the common
schools Of Philadelphia do not ada
quately provide. Money that should
first be dedicated to the proper bous.
ing and schooling Of these infants
between the ages of six and eleven
years is devoted to furnishing a higher
education for scholars who should be
otherwise provided for at private
expense, The difference in the aver
age yearly cost Of teaching the pupils
in the primary schools and the pupils
in the high schools is the difference
between $40 per head and $50 per
head. The money that is poured out
like water by the people of Pennsyl.
vania for the maintenance of public
schools is very much Of it ~squandered
in the effort to reach beyond what is
practical for all school children into
a system which is possible or desirable
only for a few. AS we said at first
We say again-the system is top heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
4 had, had Egg.

Cincinnati Times-Star.l
Journalism in Mississippi is in a
bad way, judging by a new feature
which Editor Ross, of the Canton
Mail, has introduced. He published
a remarkable "To the Public" in the
last number Of his paper, announcing
therein that he has leased the edito-
rial columns of the Mail to the Inde.
pendent party of Madison county for
the campaign, during which time Mr..
Ross declines to be held responsible
for the political tone Of his paper.
Insisting that he is still a Democrat,
he claims the right to lease or sell his
newspaper the same as a merchant or
tradesman does his goods and wares.
The political convictions Of Editor
Ross are wofully lacking in strength
and stability, or he never would have
been guilty Of this scandalous pro-
ceediDg. By the same kind Of Treason
ing, Editor Ross might convince him
self that he could properly 90 on the
in behalf Of the Independent
party for lay, announcing beforehand
hat he had sold his services. Editor
is a bad, bad egg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
The New Editor Of the Century.

The life of the new editor Of The
Century Magazine, (Scribner's Month
ly), Mr.. Richard Watson Glider, has
been an eventful one. He was born
in Berdentown, N. j., in 1874. His
father, who was a Methodist preacher,
like mort Of that class was in moder
ate circumstances, and could give his
son only meager educational adyant-
ages, bat the boy wal early drawn to-
ward literature, and when only twelve
years old published an amateur paper
entitled the st. Thomas Register, on
which be did both the editorial and
mech hnical work. When only sixteen
years old he edited a campaign paper
in the interest Of Bell and Everett.
The Presidential election bringing his
engagement 10 a close, he went to
Philadelphia and studied law for a
time, but SCOTT returned to literature.
In 1868 be enlisted in the First Phil
adelphia artillery, and served through
the emergency campaign. In 1874
he became a reporter on the Newark
Advertiser, and was rapidly advanced
through the grades of legislative re-
porter and local editor to the posi-.
ton of managing editor. He re-
NAMED with the Advertiser for sew
eral years, and after leaving it, with
Mr.. Newton Crane, started a daily
PAPER, the Newton Morning Register.
While edi'ang this pager he also con-
tribnted regularly to the editorial and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02

Rubber Era.l
A physician ought to be specially
careful in the selection OF u servant.
This servant should not be dressed in
black, for that would be too suggestive,
but in the garments Of neutral tints,
the symbol of uncertainty. He ought
not to be the possessor Of a eadaver.
Gus visage, lest be give the impression
that these who enter the doctors Of
fee must abandon hope. Neither
should he be ford and round, as
though sickness was not a serious
thing, He should occupy the golden
mien between the gay and the grave.
He ought not, moreover, to be excess
lively truthful, lest he injure the prac
tice of his employer. We have heard
of a servant who was wholly unfit for
his position simply because he posi-
lively could not tell a lie. A stranger
who had a sudden illness al home
asked; rs the doctor iu?" me sir"
was the quick reply. Tell me, has
the Doctor q great many p~atients2"
The servant became pale, but slowly
and solemnly replied, mot many liv-
ing sir" Then the stranger turned
sadly away and sought a doctor whose
servant has less resemblance to the
Father of his country"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-02
Learn lhis by Reart.

Ny nerves viii regain their yigor.
Ny brain viii become more clear
and powerful.
My muscles be made strong.
My dyspepsia and Indigestion no
longer trouble me.
Ny hearts regular action restored.
Ny blood be made more pure.
Ny weak lungs made more healthy,
and all the functions of my body re-
stored to their normal condition, and
every somptom Of weakness, nervous
ness and debility be removed. if l use
Browns Iron Bitters.-[NeWs
S. Mansfield & Co., W. n. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.