davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23
Chicago Western Catholic J

The latest man who has been made
happy through the use of this valua.
BILE medicine is Mr.. James A. Colan,
librarian of the Union Catholic Libra.
,ry of this city. The following is Mr..
COlan' s endorsements:
Union Catholic Library Association, }
.s.G 204 Dearborn Street,
#@ta2 Chicago, Sept. Is, 1880. }
l wish to add my testimony as to
the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as cure
for rheumatism. One bottle has cur.
ed me Of this troublesome disease,
which gave me great deal Of bother
Tor a long time, but thanks to the rem.
edy am cured. This statement is
unsolicited by any one in its interest.
80 James A. Colan, Librarian.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23


An eminent Scotch veterinary sur.
geon gives the following diagnosis and
treatment of the horse disease called
:.Pink Eye:''
Symptoms: Fever, rigors, dullness,
succeeded by swelling of the eye lids,
discharge of tears, pain and swelling
of the joints, etc. 50
The color Of the outer membranes Of
the eye and the eye lids is changed to
a pink, hence the name Pink Eye.
Treatment: Give four drains of best
aloes as cathartic. Dissolve two
ounce of saltpeter in 4 bucket of wa.
ter and give as drink, to act on the
kidneys. The supply of food shoald
be moderate--.bran mashes and good
hay will be sufficient for several days.
If the hearts action begins to fail,
give carbonate of ammonia in half
dram doses. If the horse is weak
when seen, give oil instead of aloes
| If limbs are swollen, battle in warm
water, rub with liniment, and band
age. @ @ 81
Mr. Walter F: Nc Cune, of Pitts
burg, Pa, writes: ,..Aly age is %
years. was born with an excellent
constitution, but at the age Of 10, hay-
ing just finished my colleginte edu.
Cation, I fell into habits of dissipa-
ton. After six years of fast living
felt my constitution broken down.
I put myself under the care of one of
our best. physicians. His treatment
seemed to do me no good. Finally he
said at best could live, but few
years, that my bowels, kidneys and
lungs were all threatened with con-
sumption and were fast wasting away
in certain decay. tried everything
advertised, hoping to gain relief. Fl.
nally I drifted into state Of ,melan-
choly ana hopeless despair, suffering
overwhelmingly from dyspepsia, short
breath, and urinary catarrh. A year
ago saw Browns Iron Bitters adver.
tised. I used them, and they acted
like a charm. ! soon began to enjoy
dreamless slumber-- and now feel
myself man once more, and have
gained 81 pounds since using the rem.
edy. ! feel very strong, and can hold
out As pound weight. Browns Iron
Bitters saved my life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Review OF Last Years Work.

New York, May l2-The sixty first
annual meeting Of the American Bible
Society was held at the Bible House
this evening. The annual report shows
the following: Life members, sos; new
auxiliaries organized, 80; receipts for
the year, $500, 6,4S4, OF this Sl9p,773 was
from lcgacies, 5000 229 in payment for
books and the remainder from dona-
tions and other sources; $i35,63f hes
been appropriated for foreign work dur.
ing the year; OF Bibles, l,OSj ,6S6
copies were issued ut hon Q
and SlG, los abroad. OF those issued
from the bible house, 27,749 were sent
abroad, and $50 volumes were issued
for the blind, making an aggregate Ct
l2,3i9 volumes. In thirty-eight yearr,
since its organization, the - ciety issues
amount to S3S, ,SS2,Sll. The gratuitous
work for the year amounted TO S3i2,5S
OF which amount Sl0S, 40 was in cash
appropriations TO foreign lands. Be-
sides grants of scriptures sent from
tbi, country, 2lS. 900 copies OF the
Bible Socity Remd have be n
circulated by the employment OF
1893 coiportertcurs; 202, ,53S volumes
Of the Scripture in cheap form were pu;
into homes difficult OF access, chiefly in
the Northern States. The combined re-
suits for all agencies OF the society for
supplying the destitute are as follows:
Families visited, G9l ,5ij; families favored
with the Scriptures. 1881; destitute
families supplied, S4,l9l; individuals in
addition. $500; Sabbath Schools sup
Piled, S9I Total circulation in foreign
lands, 3i0Sji copies. Two hundred
and thirteen persons wer" employed as
distributors IN foreign lands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
SENATE.
Considerable Miscellaneous Business.

Considerable MISCELLANEOUS business.
wAsHISGroS, May l2.-Mr. Kellogg
called up the resolution calling upon
the heads of the various executive de-
partments for information relative to
the clerks and employees IN their re-
spectiye departments, including informa'
ton as 10 the person or persons on
whose recommendation such clerks or
employees were appointed.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the resolution.
Under the existing law there Was a
register made up OF all the officers and
EMPLOYEES OF the Government, which
was itself very expensive document.
IL contained all the information called
for by the present resolution, with the
exception of the information relative to
the person or persons on whose recon-
mendation the appointments were
made. That information was
only given as a handle to enable
persons seeking office to get out men
who were valuable from long service.
Mr.. Bayard agreed with the Senator
from Ohio, Mr.. Sherman in opposing
the resolution and moved il be referred
tothe Committee on Printing.
Mr.. Brown contended that the object
sought by the resolution was a proper
one, but thought il could he better at
tanned bv the resolution offered yester-
dav by the Senator from Iowa Mr..
McDiul
Mr.. kellogg sgreed that the informa'
ton asked for by the reSlution was not
contained in the blue book. Ii it was
true that there were scores OF persons
employed in the various departments
who were born in the North.
ern States apd who had never
seen = state south of Mason and Dixon's
line, who were, however, credited to
Southern States, that wrong ought to
be righted Let the resolution be re-
ierred IN the Committee on Printing and
let the whole question be taken into
consideration.
The resolution was referred TO the
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. McDill called up the resolution
offered by him yesterday, directing that
hereafter there shall be contained in
the official register OF the United States
information as TO the Congressional dis
tr;ct iron which each government en-
ploye il appointed.
Mr. Brown offered an amendment
asking f,r further information as TO
whttner such employees are of the
" bite or blacS race. Tine differences
should not make any difference. The
resolution and amendment was referred
20 the Committee on Printing.
MIR. Hoar offered resolution direct
ing the Committee on Privileges and
Elections to inquire and report at the
next session OF Congress measures need
iui 10 secure the ascertainment and
declaration of the result of the election
i,r President and Vice President.
Adopted.
TIE Senate then went into executive
session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
RUSSIA.
Grand Military Review.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l2.-The Car,
CZarira and the CZarwitch arrived here
from Gotschina yesterday morning, and
drove 10 the Annitschkol Palace. At
noon the Gar, in an open carriage with
Prince Adleberg, drove through Great
Sadorra street 10 Champ de Mars, the
Empress and the rest Of the imperial
household following in mourning carri-
ages. The usual Cossack escort was dis.
pensed with, but brilliant cohort OF
mounted officers closely preceded and
followed the carriages. Enormous
crowds of people lined Newski,
Prospect and other streets leading to
the place where the review oi the troops
took place. The Car took his horse
near the place of the review, and the
Empress took an open carriage. Ihey
passed along the fine lines OF troops, iol..
lowed by large suite and the usual
number Of foreign military representa-
tives. The troops, who numbered 3d.
900, received the Gar with enthusiasm.
The public were not admitted 10 the re-
view grounds except by ticket and to
the raised platform erected for the occa'
sion. After the review their maje.ties
lunched with Prince Aldenbcrg. Ihey
visited the Cathedral Of Fortress and
Vetive Chapel on Caperine canal.
Crowds OF people assembled along the
route traversed and welcomed the royal
party cordially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
GSignaturel !
[ address,
[Seal.1 !

NorE-Tue seal should be Of wafer or
wax il not executed by corporation.
In the case above the request is signed
bv the officer OF bank or other cor
poratiOn. IL should be accom- panied
by proper authority certified by some
officer of the institution other than the
one empowered to act. Ii the bonds
are presented at the Lsndon agency the
forms of request for their continuance
must be executed in duplicate form of
the request prepared In blank for use
will be furnished on application OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The amount of coupons above referred
to which are now outstanding and COW
cred by the call is about Si2O,0OO, cor.
The total amount of registered 3 per
cent. bonds is about S325, 100000, the
privilege OF extending the registered D
per cents. at the reduced rate OF interest
being limited to S250,000.000. There
will remain at least S75.0O0,00 OF them
which the Secretary OF the Treasury in
tends 10 pay absolutely out OF the sur-
plus revenue. 1t Is believed at the de-
partment that much more than $780,
0OO, 900 OF these registered bonds will be
offered for continuance, but all applica.
tions received after the maximum OF
S25O,OOJ COO SHALL have been presented
will not be entertained.
Up to the close OF the business to-day
there has been received and counted at
the loan division of the Treasury De-
partment Sl43,OSl $50 OF q per cent,
bonds for continuance at 81 per cent.
There are known to be about seventeen
million more OF these bonds in the
Treasurer's Office not acted on, leaving
but about thirty.siX millions yet to be
heard from. There are no returns yet
from the London agency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
SOMEWHAT SURPRISING.
MATHEWS NOMINATION CONFIRMED
BY ONE VOTE.
The Alternatives and Negativrs About
Equally Divided Between the Two Par
ties-Another Call for Bonds
Senate Proceedings.
MRS. 6ARFIElO'S C0N0l Tl0N.
BY ONE VOTE.
Matthews Nomination Confirmed.

Matthew Nomination Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, MAY l2.-The entire ex.
ecutiye session this afternoon was de-
voted to the further consideration OF
the nomination OF ex-senator Matthews
for appointment as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court. The principal
speakers to-day were Edmunds, David
Davis, Logan and Mcmillan in opposi-
ton, and Sherman, Pendleton and Beck
in advocacy OF the confirmation. The
debate was very similar to that OF yes
terday, the speeches being to large ex-
tent elaborate amplifications Of the ar
guments then advanced by the respec-
tive friends and opponents oil the
nomination, to the effect, on one hand,
that Judge Matthews is eminently quail
fed for the Supreme Bench by his
great legal ability and personal integ-
rity, and on the other that his views
concerning the constitutionality OF the
Pacific railroad funding act and similar
questions are such as might imperll the
stability OF the last supreme court de
cisions on these subjects in the event OF
his confirmation, aud that his appoint
ment was Objectionable for geographical
reasons. Ii was also argued by
Senator Edmuuds to-day that Judge
Matthews Grafton at the unvelllng
Of the Thomas statue, which
had previously been criticised as favor
ing the centralization OF power In the
Federal Government was in fact
amenable to severe criticism as an enun.
ciation Of the States Rights hereses.
At the end OF the discussion a vote
was taken on the question Of the cor
firmatiOn, which resulted yeas 22, nays
81, so the nomination WAS confirmed.
The affirmative and negative totals were
about equally divided between the two
parties, and the closeneSs OF this vote
recalls TO persons familiar with the his
tory OF the Supreme Court the fact that
Justice Clifford was confirmed in 1858
by majority Of one.
1t is also mentioned that when Presi-
dent Jackson nominated Roger b. fancy
after his service as Secretary OF the
Treasury, to be Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court, his nomination was
held by the Senate several months until
the last day OF the session and was then
indefinitely postponed, but when, after
the death OF Chief Justice Marshall,
Judge Taney was nominated at the
next session OF the Senate TO be Cniet
Justice, his nomination, although still
opposed by Senators Henry Clay and
panl. Webster, was confirmed by con-
siderable majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
GATHERING THEM IN.
Call for sl2o. .oo. 900 Five Per Cent Ben,

Call for sl2o. .oo. 900 Five Per Cent Bends
WASHINGTON, May l2.-The following
circular. embracing the i03rd call, with
provision for the continuance OF the )
per cenl bonds, was issued to-day:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, May l2, 1881. I
BY virtue OF the authority conferred
by law upon the Secretary of the Treas
ury, notice is hereby given that the
principal and accrued interest Of the five
per cent coupon bonds issued under acts
of July II, 1870, and January 20, 1871,
and nov outstanding and uncalled, will
be paid at the Treasury of the United
States, City OF Washington, ID. c.,
ON the 18th day of August, 1881, aud
that interest on said bonds will
cease on that day, and none of these
bonds will hereafter be exchanged for
registered bonds, bearing per cent. in
teresi; provided, however, that in case
any OF the holders OF coupon bonds
shall request to have their bonds contin.
ued during the pleasure Of the Govern
ment, with interest at the rate OF 81 Der
cent. per annum, in lieu OF their pay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
THE NEW NEW TESTAMENT.
The Revised Work to he Issued
May 20, In Both England and


NEw YoRK, May - 90 Rev. DIR. Philip
Schaff, Of the American Commission Tor
the Revision Of the New Testament, said
today 10 a reporter that the books
would be issued May 20, Simultaneous
ly in this country aud in England. As
soon as issued IL is expected Il will be
extensively reprinted, nimber ot
houses having already announced chesp
editions. The American Bible Society
cannot reprint it until there has been
change IN its constitution.
Dr. Schaff thinks the new edition oil
the Testament will, in time. entirely re-
place King .IameB' yerson Tho Amer
lean Committee recommended some mi.
nor alterations, which were accepted by
the English Committee, but they will be
issued in the form OF az appendix W
each volume. DIR. Schaf says these
alterations are intended merely
to secure greater accuracy, and 10
not embrace anything that can be re-
garded rs touching dOctrinal points.
For instance, the Americans recommend
the u.e Of the word ''grain" for corn, "
the latter term being generally adopted
now as meaning Indian eorn, ol which
there was none raised In Palestine The
English COMMITTEES. however, adhered
30 the term "corn," and slso 10 the old
vsys Of spelling, which the American
Committee proposed 70 alter. Tbese
were the points in dispute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
NEVER TOLU HEa LOVE.
Explanation OF Princess Stephanie's
Strange Conduct.

VIENNA, May IA strange piece OF
gossip is going the round OF the court
circles to day relative to .he sudden out.
burst OF emotion by the Princess
Stephanie during the marriage ceremony
Tuesday. The story in effect is that the
Princess, who was brought up in
strict seduction, visited Paris at the
time OF the recent Exposition in com.
pany with her father, that she travelled
incognito and stopped at an unpretenti-
ous.hotel. The Princess met American
who fell in love with her, ignorant OF
her rank, and took an opportunity in
the Exposition hall, while her father
was ,nomentarily absent, to declare
his affection and request permission
TO appeal To her father. The Princess
fled from him, and subsequent inqui-
ries developed to the. American lover
the identity ofhis inamarta, and although
he reirained from again attempting TO
address her he followed her ~ Brussels
and then to Vienna, and was present at
the marriage ceremony, being recocniz.
ed by the Princess, who burst out into
fit of hystrrical weeping. N described In
these dispatches yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
TRANSATLANTIC.
PERSECUTION OF Jews IN SOUTH
WESTERN RUSSIA.
Why Princess Stephanic wept-Grand Re-
view Ct the Cars Troops-The
Tunis lnyasion-Supposed Loss
Of an tmigrant Ship.
BHDGET 7 or GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PERSECUTION OF JEWS.
Riots and Outrages in Beresowka.

Riots and Outrages in Beresowka.
ST. PETERsBuRG, May l2.-To-dsy's
papers are full of accounts of the anti.
Jewish riots in the South and South.
west. There was two days rioting at
Beresowka, government OF Cherson.
Shops were pillaged and three Jewish
houses burned. There was a serious
encounter betw cen the peasants and the
village authorities at Victorowk, gov.
ernment OF Odessa, owing to the author.
tiles trying to recover stolen property.
Troops were despatched there from
Odessa. At kleff the troops are
stationed in the streets. One person
was killed and eighteen wounded. There
have been l,40O arrests made. The
Municipal Council is deliberating with
closed doors on measures to prevent
further disturbances. The chief ring
leaders were strangers who came from
the north.
Near Jenewinke, Tuesday, Jewish
houses and shops were destroyed.
There are similar accounts from many
other places. Two specia! trsins OF
refugee Jews have arrived at Berdchef.
A battalion OF infantry was sent from
Tiraspot OH Monday to suppress the
riots at Ananjef, where all the houses
OF the Jews have been destroyed.
Two committees have been formed at
Elizalie,hjrad, one composed OF Jews for
the assistance OF individual sufferers
from the violence OF the mob, and the
other composed OF Christians to relieve
families.
Four hundred persons have been ar
rested at Balta, where proclamation
had been issued melting the Christians
against the Jews.
vienna, May IA merchant OF
Lemberg received telegram from kief
to-day, stating that the whole Jewish
quarter, known as Padol, had been
burned. The damage is estimated at
thirty million roubles.
Crowds OF refugee Jews are crossing
the Austrian frontier at Podanlaezyska.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.
Damages from the COunty-Se-
yerely Scalded.

PoINT PLEASANT, May FIN April,
1880, William Spencer was travelling one
OF our county roads, when his horse fell
in a ditch and broke his leg. tie sued
the county for $1,000 damages. The
case was tried to-day, and the jury
awarded him s275 damages. =,
Yesterday afternoon two-year-oid
child of A. Allen, of this place, was
badly scalded by upsetting a cotfee-pot
of hot coffee upon itself. 1t is in a pre-
carious condition and il is doubtful II 1t
will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
WASHINGTON, PA.

Delighted at the Prospect Oh
More Railroad Facilities-The
Coming Fair-College Trou.
bles.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May l2.-Our peo-
pie are very much elated at the progress
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company are making, and feel sure that
there will be no delay in extending the
road to the Connellsville road. Several
car loads Of lumber arrived here last
evening, and this morning carpenters
commenced the erection OF q trestle Just
beyond the stone bridge Ia this borough
to connect with the tunnel at Brady's
hill, about q mile east Of town. The
company has also made Q survey from
their line to the Washington lead works.
Yesterday at the meeting OF the Wash.
ing,on County Agricultural Association,
the 4th, 9th, 9Th and 9th OF October WAS
the time fixed for holding our next fair.
The fair will continue one day longer
than usual. The Burgettstown fair will
take place on October Alb, 5th and 9Th.
Vigorous efforts are being made to
discover who turned the gas of the
college building on the night Of the
public reception by the PRECEDENT
Many OF the citizens are vehement in
their denunciations OF the students.
They regard the matter town disgrace,
and feel II all the more as several visi-
tors from Pittsburgh were present. The
students are indignant, and are endeav.
oring TO prove an slibi. They all say
they were somewhere else than in the
cellar at the moment OF the eclipse.
Wednesday over one hundred papers
were signed, which will prove the inns-
cence OF all signrrs. They were prepar
ed in the form OF blanks: Il, name and
class; (2,) where were you when the
gas was shut of, and how were you en-
gagged? (3,) name three persons who
ought to be able TO testify that you were
there; a. name six or eight OF whom
you can testify were present. Most OF
the students filled up these blanks,
which will be examined by the faculty.
The pipe in which the gas was shut OF
is about the middle ofthe cellar, and can
only be got at by devious windings. The
indications are that the marauder must
have been supplied with tools, and well
acquainted with the surroundings. The
general opinion seems to be that 1t was
the work of dn outsider, and that the
students are entirely innocent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
MRS. GARFIELD.
Her Condition Critical.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Mrs. Garfield
is better this afternoon. but her condi-
ton rs undoubtedly critical. During the
past four days the temperature OF her
blood has not fallen below l0i degrees.
The President attends her constantly.
and is himself much exhausted. The
heat continues to increase. The ther.
mometer registered "a in the shade at
IL o'clock this morning. Mrs. Garfield
is too i'll to be moved, or she would I've
carried to some healthier place than the
White House, at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
CHICAGO Walking Match.

CHICAGO, May l2,-Midnight.-Harrl-
man 3si. Tracey $40, Krohn S54, Faber
SS9, Struckle $50, Brucke 3l4, Campana
2q!. Hartman at 6:l7 this evening
completed $40 miles, beating the record
with nearly an hour to spare.
Edward Tracy, OF Cincinnati, also
lowered the records from 65 to 20
hours, finishing $40 miles, the best
four day record, at ll:l6 this evening,
with one hour and three minutes to
spare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-13
MRS. LOCKWOOD IN MARY
LAND.
A Carroll County judge Refuses
To Admit Her tO Practice.

BLrNoEE. MAY l.. - Mrs RylvA
lockwood, the Washington female Lac
Yer, Yesterday applied Ior admission To
Tue bar OF the Carroll County Court, at
Westminster. To-day judge HAYDEN,
presiding denied her application iIr at.
mission and revieSed the law fl the
state upon the subiAct. Mrs IDc,-
NOod, IN her arguWent for her uiIni s-
SION, rested the case upon section six of
article hi'y,n.ue ot toe Revised Codr,
winch says that upon the application ot
any iaNyer, who NAV have participated
or nave been licensed to practice in any
Ither State, District or territory OF the
nlted States, for admission To practice
ia the courts OF this State, il shall be
Tue duty OF the cOurt 10 whom ne SHALL
Apply to admiy him upon the same
terms that citizen Of Maryland would
1e Ds SlmItted y the cOurIs Of the State,
Distrlct or Territory in which such an.
PutSht may have praCticed. In this
section The words he" and him are
used, anu upon this point Mrs. Lock.
Wool referred the court to rule 6 OF the
rules OF Interpretation @; the Code.
70 tne elect that tie masculine in
C'utes al genderS, except where such
construction would he absurd aud un-
reasonable. judge Hayden ruled all
reiseiy To her Application. on the ground
.ha u nwould be absurd in this section
= make the prOnouns he and him refer
70 any nut the masculine gender. This
IeeiSlon created much commend, as Mrs.
LOeASOod has alr-aly been admitted I,
practice IN the Uuited States D.strir,
Nonrt at Baltimore ani in the Circui,
court OF Frederick connty. in this STATE