davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

,ssiruation of Canon Llddon,
/ s.,sr,iS 10 devote himself to the
...,,rn of DIR. Pusey's biography,
| siih 10 the already vacant pro-
|,,sI chairs at Oxford.
,isus. Due d'Aosts, brother of the
[JT,sly, and for q couple of years
1 u spain, is soon to marry the
- There's, q cousin Of King Louis
ETSria. Amadeus has been avid.
4 .lnee 1876.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
AcoLD CORPSE.
The Cause or . Fayette City Ructiea-
Cittxens F0refbiy Eaa the Quarrel

The Cause or Fayefte City Rsctiea-
Citizens Forefbiy Ead the Quarrel.
FAYEr1E CIrY, Pa, November 19.-To-day
aud yesterday the citizens OF this place
have been excited over quite an unusual
proceeding, q fight for the possession OF .
corpse. The facts are as follows: yaAs
Drum, who has been living with the Ken
dali family. died. Mr.. Kendall wanted the
body buried in his own cemetery lot Mr..
Brightwell, the deceased's guardian,
thought more appropriate resting place
would be alongside of her mother in She
family burying place, and stated his opin.
ner, of Uniontown, who has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF the deceased,
informed Mr.. Kendall that IL he refused to
turn the body over to Mr., Brightwell,
the sheriff would come down from Union.
town and take possession Of Il by force, IL
necessary. The citizens Of this place
should be thankful that it was not neces.
sary to carry out the threat, as we might
have witnessed most disgraceful scene, as
the corpse would not have been surrender
ed without some show of resistance. At
and Judge Wilson decided that Brightwell
was entitled to the corpse. They met at
the house OF mourning when the body was
proffered. Mr.. b wished it to be taken to
his house about a hundred yards distant
The pallbearers refused TO act neither
could they get any one else to act 80 the
citizens thought the farce had gone far
enough and took the corpse and buried it
in the Kendall lot. So ends disgrace to
our town.
FAYErrE CRY, Pa, November 1S--W. D.
Kendall surrendered the corpse Of Jane
Drum, in pursuance OF the decree Of the
court, but no one could be found base
enough in this vicinity to take the dead
body to the house OF N. b. Brightwell as he
requested. But the citizens arose en- masse
and buried her in the spot where she had
requested. The whole community Is
aroused at the unprecedented conduct Of
Mr.. Brishtwell and think il is not equaled
in the annals of civilization. Men left
their places of business, glass blowers left
the factory, and others from . distance
came and solemnly ayowed that the request
OF the dead girl should be complied with,
and the wishes of the Kendall family, who
had so kindly cared for her from her in in.
fancy. should be gratified
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
EDUCATE THE SOUTH,
y" both Parties Pledged TO Urge y
Liberal ApRraRrlAqfOn.


Liberal appropriation. 81
:. iSEE, November l9.-Hon. H. r.
~ north Carolins, Republican Con-
-sn-eirct from 3 district represented
u gast three Congresses by a Demo-
m an interview to-day said that at the
u 'ne new Congress many Demo
TgSeIl as Republican Congressman
T,i. T.ftu 70 advocate the passage Of a
.,.Hlng a liberal appropriation OF
~ . educate the ignorant white and
people Of the South. This question
DssIy discussed during the campaign.
n ,bmiCcrats and Republicans from the
~ Ulhk ms that Congress should help
SS,sne poor people Of that section.
sivarn iiSnern people are too poor to educate
49,: s,,sSs The large surplus in the Uni
M treasury should be devoted to
southern Congressman Of both
!, STuId vote for a candidate for
. ~. VINO would vote IN favor OF a
F. srt I,,e zach State money for eduea-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
FOREIGN.
The New Princess Baptssed.

MApRID, November l9.-The infant Prin-
cess was baptised in the presence of the
members of court, grandeS, the Spanish
minister, representatives. of foreign papers
and deptuations from the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies. The Empress of
Austria, the Queens mother, acted as
sponsor for the child
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
In the Balance.
SDecinI Dinntch Do the Re0ister.

DpecldI D1SpdIch Q NC heytSter.
WASHINGTON, Pa, November 19.-Mr.
Elisha Vankird, carpenter, who fell from
a new building in this place last Thursday,
continues in critical condition. He com
plains greatly of his back and breast, and
it is believed his. injuries, which are in
ternal, will prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
WHEELING W. Va. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1882.

There will be lots of tariff talk for the
next three months, and not thing done.
There viii be plenty Of personal legislation
without anything being said about IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

Psascssovs, MAs, rsvsobos ~
Union Ssryscss vers hsld - csssss r. r
Cbusch this evening", n semsasnors1ioa
Of the mod snnIysrsasy q ~ Rs5ut e
the ship My YIOwsr IN ths kasso1 -
The signipg In bss nbis q ~ cenesst
soverDment By ths PiInine 4 pesns'
Dent ofgsnintiou ~ formed ~ D6epOt4.
sts he mswosy q u nluias Ant 49,
ING n Priscstovp-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

PERUEA cures every time-get some, be
well-keep it or hand, and sin no more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
NEW cUM0ERLANp.
Obituary DessssstsSa ~ Cbarsb
PpSDsssy. :


NEW CuNBKaLAHp, November iD.-hn.
Henry Jackson, Of whom We made mention
OF having been stricken with paralysis TITS
afternoon, died end will - iutsfred 10
Riverside cemetery tomorrow st , O'Clock.
She was large, powerful woman and ~
hale sBd hearty 70 The hour Of hss stck.
ness, when she vas stricken down without
O moments notice. The many frispds of
the family extend their kindest sympathy
In this their hour Of bersayemsnt.
La,t Monday, II one Judge from the
smount Of blustsr that certain ehsfch
officials made IN regard 70 The bssaklsg q
glass fIom ths Disciple Chaseh. .quits .
nuSs, mSS 20 q % SSs 'S,; % 10 ss'S 81, ~: e. nn ] 2
lsres and The sasir husbsd' up by sone
some means o. other. why = ibtbudyf
Nust . premium b plsced 6pea - sear
dslisn, and that 20 ~ - O.srcer
SeDSNsgn ssy. God Ics - 0setlsa.s.
,ySsu ,Ss. o~s Isss . e see g eIann .s " - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
CarGs fhe Cnnse.

LornvrLLE, KT.. Novembef 10. "A gsa-
tleman lust from Bresthfts county rsP9rtB
two killings and one wouudiDg ID thS -
few days. Benjamin Harris snd Hsn1er-
son Fox quarreled about pack of eaf34
spd, pulling their eyer-resdy rsvolvsf1,
tbot each other, and both disd Of thsif
wounds yesterday. Fox wss sl.o sbot " .
BY sisnder named HslrS Aossly. who ~
ftisnd Of Harris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

~, !, USeies and nerves, siugg;shness
Ii',,..,,ss s"S Inactivity, cured by Bsown's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

LoUIsyIIls II, He.e.bs. ia-11
Altman, . yo!ng Bln - ~ esy, oessSof
recently. fcar days nfssfwast - 49, -
isssFys..d = hsve -. g .ey Ien =
:s.s 81. &: E: . ,ssss g .;s -. :. n n,
hen, esd dlaSpsasoi sSoe sftW, SsoA1g
Is islisf thaf - - eoes - eetw ~
III q . aetsuss. Hss njokipss - -
fng eGogsS - IeusD hsg whDo6boo2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
Troops for SOudan.

CAIRO, November 19-Egyptlan troops
have been ordered 10 the Soudan desert in
large numbers as precaution. Arms and
ammunition required for the expedition
are being forwarded to Saukin separately.
Crooks Arrested
LYONS, November 19.-Twenty-five per.
sons, including three foreigners, were ar
rested to-day charged with being members
of the association formed for the purpose
of fomenting strikes among wOrkmen,
obtaining a general division of property
and destroying the sentiments of patriot
ism in the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

MN Yes, nosp l1L--1Io l
ssryfess q 1e9es - ens.4e1 ~
;sss{ - 8 st,sec as e,ssa ~ ssu g - r. !:
e. sssssssss q q ~ J:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
Deafh els Pieoeer.

FRAEKLiN, Pa, November D.--This e.
ternoou Hon. Richard Irwin, vencrsble
and respected citizen snd Q pioneer In this
section, died st the ripe old age Of - yean
He MAS for many yeafs surveyor 81 thtg
county, served as Associate Judge one
term and oiled many positions g xrse
He va the father Of H. Nay IrRin. Editor
Of the Press, Of this city. Scanned y.
Irwin, District Attorney Of Forest eosnty.
and father in law Of C. Heydick, 70, 81
this city. k - 90 tc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20

Cols.DvS o. Hovsssg q - ~ !
Asyisn lor Inbseils Yse1te dlg -
~. nakiss aEt 60 q - 11nSvsge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-20
aWHIsPERERS." !"
The 0lIy-Tongusd and the Sorrew
and Misery thsy Create.
The One Great Secret Of Life: Mind Your
Own Business-Woman as a Gossiper
The Results Brought About
by Whisperings.
ELOQUENT SERMON BY DR.. TALMAGE
Special to Tie Register.

CpcCtHt " Stc heysS''
BROOKLYN, November 19.-Throngs OF
people still continue to crowd Brooklyn
Tabernacle, this fall, audiences of five
thousand being frequently gathered within
its walls every Sabbath morning. and even
ing. After the opening hymn DR.. Talmage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
Maryland Jockey Club Spring Meet

The Inauguration OF the spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club to-day at
Pimlico is looked for with more than usual
interest. The track is in fine condition,
and with an elastic sub-surface gives every
assurance OF being very fast. The stables
are well filled, and every indication points
to a meeting exceeding in interest any
previous spring gathering. The Jockey
Club has been liberal in giving
purses, which, without the stakes.
amount to 81, 200. On the first day
the annual Ilomebred stakes and the Ran
cccas handicap will be run, besides two
dash races and mile-heats. On the second day
will be the Vernal sweepstakes and the Pey-
ton handicap stakes, with three other races.
For the first Chickadce, Widiire, Oakdale,
Cordova, Free Gold, and twenty-three
Others, have been nominated. For the Sc
cond Thorn, Sweet Home, Valparaiso,
Greenland, Aella, Clarence, and eighteen
others, are booked to start, and there win
be two dasbes and steeple-chase. The
third day will open with the Chesapeake
stakes for three-year-old fllies, when In
fanta, La Belle N, Fatima, Venus, and
nine others, will be expected to take part.
For the Clabaugh Memorial stakes, ON the
same day, there are eleven nominations, but
the two-year-olds have not yet been named.
There will also be on the third day a selling
race, mile dash, free handicap, and two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
Senator Malone vs.. Representatives
Paul and FuikersOn.
lFor the Dispatch from an Occasional Core
spondcnt.J
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1882.

spondent.J
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1882.
Section 3ji, Revised Statutes, relating to
the District Of Columbia, de-, copied from
act passed March 9, 1867, provides that
ono person shall be appointed as police
man or Waterman who has not served in
the army or navy of the United States, and
received an honorable discharge" Under
this act no Confederate soldier, and but
few southern citizens, could be appointed
Waterman or policeman in the District OF
Columbia.
A Republican committee OF the House
reported bill removing this restriction,
so that any citizen, including eX-COnfed-
crates, could be appointed. EX-Secretary
Robson. OF New Jersey, the leader OF the
administration party in the House, when
the bill came up for consideration raised
the "bloody shirt" cracked the party
whip, and drove the Republican party into
opposition TO the committees bill, and the
second section OF the bill allowing any
citizen OF the United States the poor priyi-
leee Of serving as policeman or Waterman
was stricken ont, which leaves the old law
quoted above in force. FulkersOn and
Paul voted TO retain the second Sec
ton, and give the southern citizens
equal rights in the District OF Columbia,
which is under the exclusive jurisdiction OF
Congress. Section 1918 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, passed July
Is, 1866, provides '|that no person who
has served i'm any capacity in the military,
naval. or civil service OF the sO-callcd Con-
fedcrate States, or either Of the States in
instruction during the late pbellion,
shall be appointed TO any position in the
army OF the United States" The Military
Committee Of the Senate reported a biz
modifying the above law so that exon
federatcs could be appointed to positions
in the army. The immediate object OF the
repeal was to allow the President to ap-
point Tebbs, who had been a page in the
Confederate Congress when mere boy, to
a position i'm the army. The Prcsi-
dent was willing and desired to make
the appointment Of TeDbs, but was
prohibited by the above law. Ma
hone voted to Kill the bill 10y referring
il 10 another committee. His vote would
have passed the bill and given Tebbs and
other southern citizens their equal rights
with other American citizens. II Malone
was right i'm voting against this bill, Full
kerson and Paul were wrong in voting to
give southern citizens the right TO serve on
the police force in Washington city. If
FulkersOn and Paul were right, Malone
was wrong.
ONE WHO VOTED FOR CAMERON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
The Filibustering in the House

II is not the business nor the duty OF the
Democrats Of the House OF Representa-
tives to furnish Il quorum to enable the
Republicans TO unseat Democratic men,
bers and seat Republican members. The
Republicans and their allies haye-or at
least claim to havc-a majority in the
House; and it is the duty Of this majority,
if Of anybody, to see TO it that there is
always quorum present. Nevertheless,
as the New York Tribune has thought it
proper TO remark that "the expectation
that the Democrats in the House would
not be able to maintain the decent and
proper attitude which they assumed to-
ward the contcSted-election case OF LYNCH
against CHALMERS has proved to be cor
rect" and to ada that they are squire and
simple obstructionists." we take leave
to remind that journal and everybody else
concerned on the subject, that the Demo-
Gratis feel themselves fully justified in fill
clustering. The wrong attempted to be per-
petrated is an aggravated one. The testi-
mony in the contested-election case was
altered after IL came from the hands OF the
official who took it so as to make out far
better case for the contestant than he was
entitled TO. This fact was proved in Judge
BONDS court Il week or two ago; and the
Democrats Of the House Of Representatives
asked that the charge should beinyestigated
before the case was proceeded with. The
Republicans denied this acknowledgement;
and filibustering is the consequence. Ii
this is not iustifable filibusterng, then there
can be no such thing.
But we hold that the Democrats ought
always as matter OF duty to refuse to make
up quorum to pass Republican partisan
measures. We cannot conceive why any.
body should imagine 1t to be his duty to aid
in the consummation Of wrong.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
The Tariff Question.

ina little paragraph which we pcnncd
last week. we incidentally said TO our neigh
Dor OF fhe State that Mr.. TrcKER's right
bower was the Lynchburg Vrginidn, a
Journal which favored tariff for protection.
As the virgin.an Is not content with our
statement Of Its position on the tariff ques-
ton, we must allow that Journal to state
the same in It's own words, notwithstanding
that we have hardly any space at our dis
posal. and notwithstanding that we can
not perceive even shade OF difference be-
tween the meaning Of our short statement
and the Virgiaian's longer one. We
quote:
"Our respected contemporary the Rich
mond Dispatch Is informed that the
I.ynchburg Virginion should not be classed
with the Journals In favor OF high tariil,
although IL has never abandoned Its old
Whig theory Of Incidental protection
Our view Is that there Is no warrant in the
Constitution for the extreme length to which
this doctrine Of protection is. Carried now
a-days bv some Of our northern contempt
raries, since high tariff such as they de-
mand ON many articles would be prohibit
ery, and defeat the very end for which i'm
post duties are authorized by the Consti-
tution-viz., the raising OF revenue foI
the support OF the Government-and Is
therefore unconstitutional. While we
are for securing proper and necessary
protection 10 our home industries through
a iudiciously- and equitably-framed tariff,
we do not think that the system now in OPP
Grafton meets that condition, or is strictly
within the purview OF the Constitution.
Its needs overhauling, TO have its crudities
and Irregularities corrected. A tariff for
revenue was the primary object OF the
trainers Of the Constitution, and that we
favor, so that the Government may be able
to dispense with the costly, corrupting, and
anti-American system Of internal-reyenue
collections; and we would, therefore, have
all the protection guaranteed TO our manu-
facturers that may be consistent with tins
constitutional view OF the powers and du-
ties OF the Federal Government. That Is
the position Of this paper, and ever has
BEEN"
1t will be seen that the Virginidn sets
forth almost the exact creed OF the Dis
patch, and comedies the truth OF all that we
bad said as to its position. We had not
mentioned the present Ubiquitous tariff, nor
intimated that the Virginidn favored either
that or any other prohibitory tariff. How
ever, rs its views are sound, we cheerfully
accord to them the space they occupy.
We might add that the Virginidn does
us great though unintentional injustice
when it assumes that we cannot favor a
tariff for protection without iavoring a
prohibitory tariff or the present tariff-to
both of which we are opposed. And yet
this is exactly what the Vrginidn does in
effect charge us with; for if in saying that
the Vnginian was in favor of a protective
tariff we considered it necessary for that
journal to declare Its hostility 10 a pro-
hibitory tariff and TO the present tariff, we
must have been understood as committing
ourselves to these latter enormities. Will
the Virginian set us right before Its read
ers?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
VIRGINIA NcMa.

The large new depot ut Pocahontas,
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, is ap-
reaching completion.
The first of the series OF three races be-
tween crews of the AppomattoX and Cock
ade City Boat Clubs viii take place in
Petersburg this afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel VI. Tomkins. sister Of ex-
President Grants father, died last week at
herresidence in Kanawha county, W. Va.
The Readiustcrs will holda mass-meetiug
at Petersburg tomorrow night. Senator
Malone is expected to be among the speak
ers.
In Ashland Yesterday morning. between
and o'clock, framed dwelling-house
was burned, belonging to Mr.. Henry Saun-
ders.
Rev. w. y. Scott, late OF the third Pres
byteran church at Richmond. was installed
as pastor OF the First church at Galveston,
Texas, on Sunday evening, May I, the Rev.
DR.. Junkin, OF Houston, preaching the
sermon OF the occasion.
A young white boy named William Ar
rington, while skating Saturday night nj
the rink in the opcra-house building, in
Of his wrists, breaking it badly.
On Thursday Last, while the workmen on
Honaker's cliffs, in Giles county, were
blasting, some Of the hands failed to get far
enough away, and Mr.. Lowell, from North
Carolina, had his collar-bone broken by
falling rocks.
The clerical and lay delegates and the
pages Of the Episcopal Council in Norfolk
were enabled, through the courtesy Of the
Norfolk and Ocean View Railroad Compa-
ny. to spend Saturday afternoon at Ocean
View, and the excursion was greatly en-
iOyed by all who took part.
As the steamer Mary Washington was re-
turning TO Washington Sunday from Deco
guam Falls the explosion OF a lamp caused
quite n panic for a few minutes among
the passengers. a cry OF fire was raised,
but the excitement was alayed by the
promptness and GOODNESS Of Captain Ran
dali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
The New York Herald of satur,

The New York Herald of Saturday
announces for its owner, Mr.. JAMES
GoRDON BENNETT, Jr., that, with or
without the action OF Congress or Of
the public. care will be taken OF the
widow and orphan OF De LoNG, and not
of them alone, but OF every widow and
every orphan OF the men who sailed with
the Jeanette and have persisted.
This is as ii should be; and Mr.. BENNETT
will have done only his duty to those un-
fortunate women and children. And yet
lac must be awarded his need Of praise /;
for there are too many men who would not
have acknowledged such an obligation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23
DANVlLLE.
DROWNED IN A WELL-DEATH OF COLONEL
TAEPLEY WHITE, OF CHATHAM-MOUNT HER
MON CHURCH DEDiCATED-CR0Ps, ETC.
ICorres pOudence of the Hjcbmond DisnatchI

DROWNED IN WELL-DEATH OF COLONEL
TARPLEY WHITE, OF CHATHAM-M0UNT HER
MON CHURCH DEDlCATED-CROPS, ETC.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY %, 1882.
The child OF colored man named Evans
fell in a well in the Mcchanicsville part Of
the city yesterday and was drowned. The
well had been covered by the common
double traI-door, but one lid OF that had
been broken off, and the chlld while play.
ing about the mouth of the well Knocked
the bucket of, and was caught in some Of
the tackling and carried down with it. A
man went down in the well immediately.
but the water was too deep for the body TO
be reached, and it was not recovered till
most Of the water was drawn out.
Information was received here by telc-
gram ON Saturday night OF the death Of
Colonel Tarpley White, a distinguished cit
zen OF Cllatham--at one time OF another a
prominent merchant, high-sheriff OF the
county, mayor OF Chatham, commissioner
OF the rcyenue-onc Of the olden-lime gen.
tlcmen. The remains were inferred yes
terday evening with Masonic honors, and
number OF friends and relatives went
over TO attend the funeral
Mount fIermon church, beautiful new
building about eight miles from town. was
dedicated yesterday. Rev. DR.. s. A. Good
win preached in the morning, and after re-
freShments (of which bountiful spread
was made by tie people Of the neighbor-
hood, Rev. Harvey Hatcher, OF the
Religious Herald, preached. Rev. X. D..
Haymore, the pastor, made several speeches.
Besides large congregation OF the county
people, there was large concourse OF peo-
pie from Danyille. IL was very pleasant to
See wheat and oats, looking prosperous,
and to hear the planters say that they had
had excellent seasons for planting and that
We're in abundance. Many
OF them were nearly through with plant
ing. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-23

mile heats. On the fourth and last day,
after n mile dash. the Preakness stakes for
three-vear-oIds will be run. For this Van
guard Cordoya, and eight others are
named. The Baltimore cup ON . inc , sa,,,e
day will be the principal event Of the meet
ing. For this Compensation, Crickmore'
Thora, Monitor, Glenmore, 1reenlaha'
Aelia, and four others are expected 70
start. There will be as well the Conso,a-
ton purse, dash, and grand s'eeple-
chase.
The Jockey Club has made arrangements
for twenty-one races, and as many OF tne
horses have already given evidence OF gooo
speed and endurance meeting OF unusua
interest may be looked Tor.