davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

Mrs. CHARLES DTLEY, Pittsburgh. says,
she had Chronic Catarrh badly. PERUNA
cured her perfectly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
50. James Hotel, August o, 1881.

bN nUEChe IbB8s
T b Roach, BALTIC II b McCracken, Man.
L p Bently, Ky nington
II ID Williams, Athens J Diturler. Mansfield
J II Gale, n Y J + Forsyth. Sidney
J f. Dukehart, BALTIC J y Francis, Newark
J Ellerman, Phila Plummer, Phila
q w LutZ, Steubenv'e w Edwards, Altoona
John Sweeney, city NJ Jacob =, city
] NJ Workman, b c Mccullough, Bellaire
j w Crooks, Martins \ l. Walling. Bellaire
Ferry T Hirst, Columbus
d W Custer, Fairview W Doe, howard
W Everett, Wellsburg A Doom, Howard
l. Kent, Elyria Geo Wells. city
+ Mcconnell, Pitts Perkins, city
FMitchell, ZHnesv'e smith, city
] Workman, Zanesv'e Spright, East Liver.
T Allen, BALTIC pool
A n Hanna, Emporia Thenton, East Liver
II Il Arnold, NY pool
T W Welgand, E1yr.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

PLENTY Of amusements &c Seioerts T nI
den. Go out and you will De pleased Nc
freshments of all kinds served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

Go OFT TO Seiberts Garden. either dav or
might, il you want recreation and frssh AR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

Melville and his party win be rendered .
grand reception on their arrival In this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10
TIL +
Weekly Register

Contains s.-column. Of matlsr. e.sh go
nsariy two feet IN length. bH
in each issue Is devoted 70 .d,.ris,'Sw ~ "
A copy Of the "hoSsi ss p, 70 .y,ry ~
einia, lin sizs BIu inchss. -.
scTiber OF the Weekly RSgisTsh
Priee Of paper and map sL@
LEWIS BAKER ~ w.
PUBLsHERs.
WHEELING, VIVA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

MRS. F. SNNERISG, Millersyille, Pa. had
Ozena snd Chronic Cstarrh. PERUsA cured
her entirely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10

As taken at schnepfs Opera House drug
store:
WEDNESDAY.
7A.x.l2M.SF.x N. 7P.M 7AM.l2 N. 5PM 7r.N
Il % "a IS 10 50 70 20
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-10
rharmnmeter Record.

Go 20 the Mcclure HOnse cigar stRnI
for the nnesI Imported Cigars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

The Rodgers were destroyed by fire, in
st. Lawrence bay, on November 20, 1881
AL Efforts to save the ship was unsvailing
The people landed safely, with but It'll,
clothing and only one months provision.
saved. The fire was discovered at o O'Clock
In the morning, when Il was too late tc
save the ship. All the forenoon was spent
In getting only 800 yards from the beach
The crew could not walk on the younr
Ice or force the boat through. The boat,
were hauled ashore by n lin,
The last boat left the ship ut II o'clock nj
night, and landed at o'clock the next
morning. They could not beach the ship.
There was little wind. The vessel drifted
with loose ice to deep water, and sank.
The officers aud men are now living in
Chuckche huts In the vicinity OF 81. Law.
renee bay. Native food is abundant, hut
Il Is chiefly rotten walrus meat and herbs
There Is no danger OF the crew starving
They were two nights on the shore withon,
any shelter than that Of their boats sail,
before The natives arrived and took them ON
10 the huts. The natives are very kind,
-tNew York Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
DEFERRED TELEGEAMs.
Rcpreasive Measures.

LONDON, May lin the house of com.
mons this evening, Sir William Harcourt,
home secretary, introduced bill for the
repression Of crime In Ireland,
He characterized the prevalence of
crime there as national dis.
grace. He said the time had arrived
for the entire house TO unite In taking
steps to repress IL. The case we deplore to-.
day is not the solitary one of crime but a
pagne spot on Ireland, and he believed the
Irish people desired IL removal. IL springs
from secret societies and must he extir-
pated. The handspring of crime is
the expectation Of Immunity, which Is
only too well founded. The government
has, therefore, concluded that, Ii necessary
In those places In which ordinary law Is not
observed, that special tribunals, consisting
OF three judges, will be appointed by the
sord lieutenant to try cases without Jury.
The judgment OF the court must be unan-
imous. Appeal can be made to
the supreme court, the judgment of the
latter to bo given by majority oi
the judges. The supreme court may finish
hut can't increase the severity OF sentences.
Parliament will be asked TO provide d
special remuneration for the special judges
me Dill gives power TO arrest strangers, as
crimes are generally committed by foreign
emissaries, the hospitality oi England
not being for such persons ana agents al
oDonoyan Rosa, AMI the power to remove
foreigners, who are considered dangerous tc
the place. Government, therefore
INTENDED to revive the alien act
Secret societies are 20 be dealt with simil
lnrly and membership will constitute nj
eiiense under this net. The operation o
the bill Is limited TO three years.
| Sir William Harcourt said the bin PLACED
ALMOST unlimited authority In the hands o
the lord.lieutenant and concluded BY sta
ting that this measure would shortly Ia ri
J lowed by one dealing with 1rears or r. M,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

The discovery of DR.. Koch, of Berlin.
that tubeioular disease is caused by pa,a-
sites that swarms OF these minute creatures
are expectoratej from tho lungs of con.
sumptiyes, and that they can be propa.
gated and occasion tuberculous disease in
animals inoculated with the expectoration,
Is u very important one IL shows con.
clusively that pulmonary diseases are con.
taglous. The practical questions 10 be
decided are, first, how these bacilli, us
they are called, get into the ayslem,
and second, how they can be-
killed and their ravages checked. OF
course the breath of consumptivrs is poi.
sonous. and patients should be kept from
healthy persons ny much ny possible. II is
proved also that the parasite exists In the
flesh aud milk of diseased cattle. Hence
greater circumspection must be exercised
with regard to food Much has still TO be
learned on these points. There Is no doubt
that inherited weakness or unhealthy hah-
It's may develop parasites in human sub.
iects, but II isa long step TO advance to
know Just what the destroying agent is,
Science may yet iind its destroyer.
| cinnati Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
belongs Farewell,

I'VE went out of the bay of San Fran
cisco with tug following us to take hack
those who were to return, and not word
was spoken Of the separation momentayily
drawing near. Finally, when we had got
pretty well out, Lieutenant DeLong came
to me and said 1T is time to co. A
small boat was lowered from the side and
manned he and Mrs. DeLong got into H.
followed them, and he gave the order 10
pull away for the tug During the tyip
the silence was oppressive beyond
description-the only sound being the
thump of the oars In the, roW.lockn
aud the swash Of the water, When NC
reached the tug, Lieutenant DeIope
pressed his wiies hand, and simply sn;X
goodbye She stepped upon the tug, and.
turning, bent upon her husband look In
which there was expressed the most poiv-
nant feeling mingled with q devout. silent
prayer for his safety and success. For an
instant he seemed TO hesitate, as if for m
moment unneived by her attitude ana
look; then, recovering his selfcontroS-
turned TO his men and In n fnil stron.
voice commanded: "pull awnv man
Soon their swiflly.plled oars placed thvrn
alongside the Jeanette. We saw him
mount the side, saw the vessel bear avav.
and watched her In silence until she M :
mere speck upon the distant horizon. y IN
out word being spoken. Then. Snallv
when the Jeannette was fading ir,m Il ri,k~
Mrs. Delong said 10 me. Please. let's ~ !.
below, want 10 be alone. '"-lSsn FrsS,,
cisco Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
A hoy LOVERS PASSION.
frying to Shoot u Girl of Fifteen an,
Then Killing Himself.

Thsn Killing Himself.
A special dispatch from st. Paul, Min.
nesota, says; A most singular and romantic
case of immature passion was disclosed
here this afternoon in tragedy. For sew
eral months Albert Drake, well-connected
youth of l6 years, has been in the agonies
of first love with Miss JENNA Faulkner,
Is years old, daughter of we'll
to-do and highly respected family.
The affair having assumed more
dangerous form than schoolmate Mt iach.
mont, tho mother of the girl forbade the
youth the house and further association
with her child. She had ne further obiec.
ton than their youth. Young Drake
asked the girl to elope with him, but she
declared her intention to obey her mother
Having broken the news TO her,lover gently
hut firmly, young Drake accused her o
having deserted him for rival and they
separated in mutual distrust yesterday. To
day the girl was returning IRON schoo
when she met the lad and spoke pleasant,
to him. He was white with passion an,
made no answer, but drew, q pistol anc
fired II point blank at her face. Although
they were only u few feet apart, his aim
failed him. She turned on her heel ant
ran down the street. The boy ran aitel
her, firing as they ran. until u gentleman
caught the girl in his arms and ran into ,
house with her. Drake came quickly upor
the scene and demanded ad.nittance, but
was refused. In the meantime party wa
in pursuit OF him and he ran from them
In his flight he fired II shot at himself with
out effect. As the pursuers were gaining
he suddenly stopped, placed the pistol Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
A German Of Brenham Suicides In a
Novel and Efficient Manner...
Corsicana and Her Pro.
jected Water.Works.
Happenings In the Island City...Pre.
pared TO Meet the Missouri
Press Excursionists.
What Is Transpiring at the Capital...
The Board of Regents With,
out a Quorum.
Decisions Rendered by the Supreme
Court Yesterday.
Our Daily Bulletin of Marshall
Matters.
Other Entertaining State News.
Other Entertaining State News.

Austin.
Special to the Herald
AUSTIN, May l2-No business was trans
acted to-day by the board of university
regents, quorum not being present.
A large lot of shells found embalmed
in limestone rock 400 feet below the sum.
nit of hill through which tunnel is
being built for the Missouri Pacific railway,
are on exhibition here. Some specimens of
conk are said to be 60Oe years old their
origin stretching away back toward the
dawn OF creation.
The capital board met to-day and decided
upon inviting bids to lease; the agents of
the Raymond house were unable to give
the necessary guarantees of sale and the
decision to lease is thought to indicate n
preference for that property bids will be
opened tomorrow.
Colonel Joe II. Stewart is candi-
date for this senatorial district. Other
candidates for the same position
are as thick as bugs in a potato patch, but
are afraid that Judge Terrell will be in
their way.
The land office is flooded with complaints
against the syndicates tling on school lands
Win tne sOle OBJECT ol selllng the privilege
Of purchasing. In Throckmorton. Baylor
and other counties, there is nothing left
but scraps. A syndicate whose files run
out renew them by changing the names,
One man from Illinois, who bought nine
sections in Nolan county, told the commits.
sioner yesterday that he had to pay $1,000
for the privilege ofpurchase.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
John Brecke vs.. Henry Clark from Gray
son county. Affirmed, Boone dissenting.
Thomas Dwyer VS.. Continental Insurance
company from Washington county. Re-
versed and remanded.
Il. B Seay ct al. vs. S. b. Hill from vii.
hanson county. Reversed and remanded.
]. l.. Wallace ct nj. VS.. J, s. Caddcll ct
al. from Bell county. Affirmed. Opinion
OF commissioner Of appeals adopted.
Allen Hines vs.. Julia w. Their; from
Young county. Affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
StrAining the Memory.

Three remarkable cases of mental ir
trinity as the result of mental ovsrwork
have recently happened. The first is that
of the young theological student who ex-
pected to have the whole Bible committed
to memory by the 4th of July. He Is now
u maniac. The second Is that of "Profes-
sor" Andrews, the 'lightning cal.
culator," who put such strain
upon his mind in the development
of his mathematical faculties that he at
least became insane, and few days ago he
murdered his wife. The third is that of
Hermann Linde, the Ge rman elocutionist.
He knew all of shakespeare, Schiller, and
some other authors by heart, but he is now
diving in this city from soiten!ng of the
brain The mislortunes which have
overtaken these three persons should
be warning against straining
the memory. Many people enter.
tain the false idea that education
consists chiefly in committing things to
memory, rather than in training the mind
TO work accurately and promptly. In Aus
tria, where children are taught at an
early age to memoriZe poetry and choice
prose, probably more is committed to mem.
ory without injury than in any other coun-
try, but II is questionable il more profit
would not be derived from mental upplica.
tion in other directions. The chief
executive officer of one of our greatest
railways says he never attempts TO bur.
den his mind with statistics, as he wishes
his mental faculties free for more important
work. He say, observation teaches him
that persons whose ambition IL is TO cram
7 themselves with statistics like encyclopm.
dias are usually deficient in Judgment. 1t
Is desirable and even necessary TO learn
many things by heart, but II is perilous "a
strain the mind by committing book after
book to memory II Exchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Other Foreign aud Domestic News
Forty-seventh Congress.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Mr. Malone in.
troduced bill to authorize the construc.
tion of public buildings at Lynchburg,
Harrisonburg and Abingdon, Virginia.
Referred.
Mr.. Vest reported favorably from the
commerce committee senate bills authoriz.
ing the construction Of bridges across the
Mississippi at Memphis and across the Ar.
kansas ut Van Buren,, Crawford county
Arkansas.
The latter, authorizing the St. Louis &
San Francisco railway TO build the bridge
was considered and passed.
Tine senate resumed consideration ot
the intermediate appellate court bill. the
question being upon its passage. Discus
sion continued upon the amendments as tc
details, which were rejected, except In tive
instances, when they were accepted by tn,
friends OF the measure without vote
The bill passed-yeas, 32 nays, Is. |
received the support of all republicans an,
the votes of Messrs. Bayard, Cockrell
Harris, Pugh and Walker.
The conference reports on the fortified
tation and agricultural appropriations bill
were agreed to.
Alter long contention for precedence O
business, the five per cent. land bill wal
taken mp and laid over on orders as uniinish
od business.
Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
Forney, OF Alabama, presented the con
ference report on the fortifcations appro
pliation bill, and 1t was agreed to.
The house then resumed consideration O
the Geneva award bill. After brief speeche
by Hooker, of Mississippi Hammond, q
Georgia; Rosecrans, of California Ray, G
New Hampshire, and Read, of Maine
House, OF Tennessee. moved to Law the ml
jority bill and substitute OH the table. X,
jected.
The vote REQUIRED on the substitute of tn
minority, and 1t was rejected-48 to 100.
The bill then possed--yeas, 1872; nays, @
Valentine submitted the conference r.
port on the agricultural appropriation bill
The differences were slight and Ind bee
COMPROMISED. Report was adopted.
Upon the question of precedence for bill
q controversy arose, ana when votes we
taken no quorum voted. A call of Il
house showed the presence of more than
quorum, but the democrats refrained fro
voting, and showed Il disposition to iilibu
ter. This was kept up until motion
adjourn prevailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

Gallagher, Of St. Louis, arrived here this
morning, on their way hone, and are de.
talhea IN consequence of bad roads. They
are % tne guests OF Rev. Father Granger.
Hon. W, J. Cain is in the city.
The political pot begins TO sixzle. Sen.
ator Hightower's name has been mentioned
IN connection with congressional honors.
lie would make us fine representative.
A cold north wind has been whispering in
our ears for the past twenty-four hours,
making thick clothing and warm fires neces.
ming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
baptist Convention,

uRrrSvlLE, s. c., May l2.--The after
noon session of the convention was con.
"med in hearing the reports of the various
@mmittees, The committee on European
hs sIsslohs recommended increased appropri.
nions. The committee on the home mi,
non board recommended the removal o,
ne board from Marion, Alabama, TO At.
ANITA, Georgia, and the reports were made
NE special order for tomorrow. The
aght session of the convention was devoted
=" The subject Of foreign missions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The house appro-
printions committee has completed the fol-
lowing appropriation bills Pensions. call
ing for SlO0,O0,0O0; legislative, executive
and judicial. $l0,69l GOO. and river and har.
Dor ahout $40 800 600, exclusive of the sum
of 81 ,14 goo, which is TO be expended un-
der the supervision of the Mississippi river
commission for the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries below
Cairo; $SO0,000 above Cairo.
The United States fish commission to. day
made the following shipments of young
fish: 900 900 shad aud 20O, 900 herrings to
Austin, Texas, where they will be placed in
the Colorado river; 100000 shad to Farm
vile, Virginia, to stock the waters of the
AppomatoS; 100000 to South Carolina;
100000 to the Rappahanuck river, and 300,-
600 to the upper Potomac, ut Harper's s
Ferry.
The house committee on judiciary to-day
directed the subcommittee to prepare n
bill providing for the appointment of q
commiss ion TO consult some one or more
persons to be appointed by the president to
meet like commission TO be appointed by
the state OF Texas for the purpose of set
Ting the question now IN dispute in regard
to the boundary line of the state and pro-
viding, further, that the report of the com.
mission shall not be final until ratified by
congress
The house committee on elections today
heard argument In the contested election
case of Slrobach vs.. Herbert, from the sec.
ond district of Alabama. Robert G. Inger.
soil appeared for contestant.
| Davldgc closed the argument for the gov.
ernmcnt on the Guiteau bill of exceptions
to-day. and Reed followed for the prisoner
aud concluded. Court adjourned till Mon.
dav.
The Traders National bank of Fort
Worth, Texas, capital Sl25, 600, was author
lied TO commence business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Galveston.
Special TO the Herald.

GALVESTON, May i2,-The executive com.
mitteo for the reception of .he Missouri
Press association received the following
dispatch from Denison to-day;
DESisoN, May 12-rhe Press association
train on the Missouri Pacific railroad, due
here At 1850 a. M, Is delayed several hours
by wreck up the road. viii let you
know when 1t reaches Denlson.
AT the time OF filing this dispatch moth.
ing further had been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Special TO tho Herald.

CoRsiCASA, May i2,-Mr. ]. A. James,
a representative of the water.worSs com.
pany who have lately put up works at st.
Charles, Missouri, and Palestine, addressed
a meeting of our people last night, present.
ing the advantages Of that system. Ho
proposed, II the city will give him the OK.
elusive right to supply water to the city
they to put down mains), TO erect the
works here without help from the city,
givingit the privilege Of buying the work s
at any time after i've years. Although our
people are very much IN favor of the Holly
system, they look upon the offer OF this
company as much more liberal than that OF
the Holly company.
MT. Moody, living near town, was ar.
rested yesterday, charged with bigamy, he
havingmarried in this county, while having
u wife living In Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
SANGER BROTHERS

her III, which are distributed as follows:
Eastern states, II; western, 40; southern,
80; middle, 10; Pacific coast and territories
8. and New York city and Brooklyn, s.
New York assignments are not of much i'm.
portance, the principal being Redlch &
SchuitleZer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Net Recelpts.

NRw ioRS, May l2.-The following are
'he total net receipts of cotton at all the
ports since September lst, 1881; Galveston,
'bol'i New Orleans, /, ,l53, ,i2l; Mobile, $780,
WS; Savannah. 7l0,0G5, Charleston. 4SS, All;
Wilmington, l32,06l; Norfolk, 5s7, ,23s; Balti-
more, more, S5it7; New York, l65090; Boston,
Eos3; Providence, l2261; Philadelphia,
Gtl6; City and West Point, 1890 Bruins.
wlcS, 6,S9i; Port Roval, 225i2; Pensacola,
sO nlyO Portland, 1893; lndianola, 1876
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
''Too Thin

NEW foRK, May l2.-The Herald says
the Cotton Exchange has received a letter
from Oldham, England, intimating that
sand found in American cotton was blown
there by wind is not satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Brenhain.

Special to the Herald.
BRENNAN, May l2.--Last night Herman
"einer' Keeper of small grocery, made a
potion OF cyanide of potash, took swal,
low ,, and in less than minute was corpse.
ne was drunk. The coroner's inquest ver-
alet was accidental poisoning. He leaves u
wife and five children. Ills life was insured
for 5000.
J. Il: Shropshire, aged 6S, died this morn
ing. While smoking n pipe he fell into a
chair, dead Heart disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
Parliament,

LONDON, May lin the house of COM
mons this evening, Mr.. Gladstone stated
that he hoped to Introduce the arrears bill
on Monday.
On the second reading of the repression
bill, +. III. 0'Donnell will move trat the
prevalence OF outrages and disailection in
Ireland is largely due to the unjust eviction
of40,OOO people, who will be further exas.
perated by the new act of repression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

NEW ORLEANS, May IA special to the
Times says: The venerable Archbishop
Perche, of this Roman Catholic diocese, ia
dangerously Ill. 1t is not believed he can
live many days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
The New OrIenn, Cu.tom. .hou,c.

NEw ORLEANS, May l2,-The damage to
The custom.house by last nights fire is now
estimated at $4,000. The iron cornice is
practically destroyed and the window
ilnmes burned out for nearly half the
ehgth OF Custom-house street front. The
granite columns at the, entrance and the
plsslers have their outlines destroyed to
such an extent as to make substitution
necessary. The heat was very great and
Na'er being thrown on the hot granite
caused II to crack and flake oil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13
A Failure,

TUCSON, A. T., May IA dispatch from
tombstone says the indignation meeting
neld there Wednesday was n complete fail.
sre and that Its action in no way repres
sted ~nted the sentiment Of the respectable
PERSONS OF the community. Resolution.
announcing the president and governor
we're voted down by n vote of fully six 10
one, hut the presiding officer declared them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-13

EAsroN, Pa, May 1.-Two hundred fifty
employees of the Delaware rolling mill at
Phillipsbnrg,. New York, struck to-day
against monthly instead of fortnightly pay.
ments. They were notified of their dis.