davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22

F0REPAUCH SHOW
Americas Representative Amusement Eas,
prise, win exhibit al
WHEELING, TUESDAY, AUG. ID!
Afternoon and evening, on the
Old Fair Grounds,
-Four Menageries Combined, Thre Or,
Circus Troupee, Mammoth Museum. 0csa.F
Aquarium, HipPodromatic Sports and Co.
geous Oriental Spectacular Wsplaya sous
Ing nearly oil the shows In the rnisers COO
blned, constituting the most gigantic coah
nation of tented exhibitions IN the unlvs-s
srander. costs more. shows more, ana > H.
most perfect chRsic and ruspec,able usvfs|
tented exhibition ever Organized. io0k Il ~
unparalleled aud astonishing array Of fsnOs
foreign features:
First and Only 0rest Herd Of . Percus
Elephants, and the lost added Biggest Bons
Biggest Elephant on Earth.
$4,000 Will be forfeited " any circus 10 u |
world csn duplicate the unparalleled sa Z
Big. Leonati, from Milan.
Racing upon Bicycle up ana down assr
Elevate ElSysssd EniiSsy % lesa ~ e. 9san S
In their blood curdiing Eymna.iie sItis
tons; or the tncomprshcnsibir, fcsf.s
velocity Of Albion speeding 70 miles ~ bos
on Q feet high Bicycle,
World, Louisa RsnT, from Berlin: Lam, -
con, from London Nile Victoria.
Behold See! loo Peerless Performer.
Tallest Giants Smallest Dwarf!
900 Performing and Ring Hores.
Two.Horned Rhinocsrosl HlpPopotsE.
Monster scrpents; Trained. LION. nss
CSmeis, Infant LIONS and Tiger. Brt
Sacred Penisn Cattle, Nublan swine
Rare Animals and Birds. Two Ras In
Arenas, equal 10 any.
-Four Grsat Circus Ring. Beats fof s.st
the Cloud. Towering Pavilions; 500 y
Chairs on the Grand Stand.
Peerless, Poetic, Prnccly, Grand. 0crs
Free Street Parade between 10 and u oesss
weather permitting, In which 10 scen The ~
derfully grand and sublime paScanu
CLEOPATRA, Queen OF Egypt, and
LALIA ROOKH, Princes OF Delhi, v'h y
HAND6oMEsT WOMAN IN AAERicA
personsting "IAlli Rookh," and the bay6
Cieopatrs, with. Esyptt Queen. The mo-
nincent spectaclss ever behs'd upon 'h@
OF an L fRifas: .%f fi!6' BEASTS LOOSE nj
THE sfREETs.
A score Of sun. bright sumptuons ehans
ALBION Swceping along with hh ~
high bicycle. a "a! sim1n cp msI IT
THREE GREAT BAHIs OF hvhl
and greatly, grand, new and no,s iro
Srsinitous and only Two hiliIca "
Pnreant ever seen on the street,. Adn.s
only Coz; children under year, fc. ~
tions afie1 noon and evening si usual
Afeuio Chair Promensds ConosFt on
bef0re commencing, by the three Ersst
low Rates and Exrursion Trains % ~
roads 10 rec the great ahov.
All Who desire 10 avoid the erovds.
inR the ticket wagon, ~ the show -
can secure aeats and uckeis 81 wii
mer's husts Store, lns nssksi su~h~
ADAM r0REPAUOh. sos ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22

ThermOmeleR RECORD.
As taken at Schnepfs Opera House drug
store:
FRIDAY.
1851. lS2.
1AM.HM.SP. N. 7PM 7A.M.l2MsP Tr.M
20 Is 81 80 20 IS IS "A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CoscEKT at Fountlin Saloon tonight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22

Ny daughters Paralysis ataxis disap-
Hicks, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22

- +. 1ssl -: '. a - - Is -.
La MouuYY. Ysull@1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22
TRANSPORTATION.

On ssndsys aySsa ne vsashss y sadp -
III JoA KLkEH. s.ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-22

rLoalpI WAIla: .
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
THE BRADLAUGH 0UEsTION.

Everyone, of course, knows that the
prescription of the English radical
leader by the house of commons is on
account of his political and not his re-
ligious convictions. But it is indls-
pensable to the integrity of the govern
ment that the preteAt for the act should
be able to bear the weight of it. This
we think it clearly does not. TO be
sure, every representative body is the
Judge of the qualifications of its men,
bers, but if the commons declare that
a member shall be qualified upon TAX
ing an oath which it formulates, it can
not declare that he is not qualified
when he has taken it; nor deny
him the right to take it when he
has acquired such right by election or
otherwise. The preteNt, we believe,
is his declaration that the oath SIN
Guided words of an idle and meaning
less character to him." But it lnClud-
ed only the words that the house of
commons had itself provided 1t should
contain, and what they were to him, it
had not reserved the right to consider.
In an article of Mr.. George Jacob
Holyoake, who is universally respected
as 4 man of honor and ability and is
the recognized leader Of what is known
as the Secular party, we find the argn-
mcnt that has probably prevailed IN
the minds of the commons. The Sec
ular party has its organization and It's
organs, and its peculiar office IS, we
believe, to prosclyte the world to the
cause of liberal thought and resist the
dogma of the purists, that man with
out religion is necessarily without mo-
rails, or, as they learnedly state 1t, that
ssmoral indiferentism is OF necessity as
ISOLATED with religious negation." This
article appeared in the London Daily
News of December 20. 1881. The edl-
tor of the News says of it: 1T is
marked by the rectitude of moral judg-
ment which has always characterized
its author and which is recognized by
those who most deplore what
they think his theological alterations"
So that Mr.. Holyoake is more intellect
ualiy aggressive aid of higher moral
tone on the platform of agnosticlsm,
than BradIaugh, toward whom he de-
signs to indicate in personal sympathy
but seeks to vincicate no the interest
of the secular cause; the purpose of his
argument being to induce the house o.
commons to qualify by affirmation, in
stead of by oath. But with its purpose
we are not dealing, nor with anything
the house of commons may do here
after; but we are dealing with its pro
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
JOHN HANCOCK IN A DOUBLE KOHL

The Hon. John Hancock is a very
capable man, and when it comes to
climbing both sides Of a fence, he is
complete. A short while ago we no.
ticed Hancock's furious onslaught on
Russell and his deputies, in his speech
in court in the Boyce trial; now we are
not surprised to learn that the Hon
John is moving heaven and earth to
have Russell retained. Itmay be that
being one of Russell's bondsmcn he is
anxious to save himself.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
Friday, March II. 1882.

REAGAN and Mills made speeches
against the anti-polygamy bill. 1t only
goes to show that Texas can produce
the simon pure article when it comes
to democracy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-17
AUSTIN, TEXAS, April y, 1877.

have used the "Wonderfu Eight in a
case of chronic diarrhoa of nine months
standing, and found j, to effect permanent
cure. ! have also known it used successfully
in i case of rheumatism VIM. KIRBY.
For sale by F. KrlteYer & Son. 2-2I-N.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
4 Tor.,a1n T.crrch

There are many interesting phases Of life at Newport (writes D corresnond- enD upon which one may hope to find time to touch, but the diversified ''hap- pening things of this week rightly claim present attention. Monday dawn ing clear and bright after hot Sunday, showed the New York yacht squadron in the harbor, and promised q most in- teresting exhibition in the afternoon at the torpedo station. to which Captain Selfridge Gan old Boston boy) had bid den .. number of his friends, including. besides q large delegation from the aforesaid yachts, Chief Justice Waite and Mr Justice R.atchforti, of the su- preme court, ex-Gov. Morgan, and & number of others. After q salute of seventeen torpedoes had been success fully fired. we had an opportunity of witnessing the most wonderful perform ances of the torpedo launch invented by Lieut.. Mclean, U. $. N, of which it seems to me that far too little notice has thus far been taken. Suppose we wish to attack certain port. and the entrance to it's barbor is thickly Sown with the most deadly of modern fixed lOl t4NN4OCo. filAN VI 1911 LO tltSltO those tOrpedoes, or at least break ali the connections with them. Well, along side a vessel mile away from the Ob- iective point lies a misunderstanding It. tie launch without 8 soul on board; and on the deck of said vessel stand two na- val officers, one of them with his fingers on the keys of just such little box as the late Jim Fisk used to call the heads Of 'he departments of the Erie railway. ''Go ahead,' says the officer, looking through his glass His comrade de presses the index finger. and the launch starts straight to its destination. Star board little"' Down goes his forelin- ger. ''Starboard it is." and, like 2 thing of life, the boat turns. Steady! Port a littler' and again 1t obevs. This is not the Alaska, but it is making good time, and coming up to the line of tor pedoes. Of course the enemy is firing at it, but it IS a small object, and there are no lives to risk. Stop her. Let go!" The finger is again on the button, and then there is one more command '.Firem There is tremendous explo- sion, volume of water rises into the air and-the road is open, and the ad- miral can make the signal for the ad vance. Something like this happened on Monday, on q reduced scale. There was no enemy to speak of, and every body was so friendly that none could bt improvised, but do not see why thi! wonderful launch should not do in req war just as well as it did al Cost Island Where the necromancv comes in is th' handling of all the machinery by sin gle wire.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
IEr. Browns Dilemma.

Mir. Brown, editor of the Citizen, seems to bs much troubled because we have net come to his rescue and relieved him of the unpleasant difficulty in which he has placed himself by the publication of the Goldwater letter, and he says that We promised to repubIish the letter and the explanation in the ENTERPRISE, and do Mr. Davis justice. This is not true, and 1t would certainly have been very fool ish promise on our part, inasmuch as we had nothing to do with the publication of the letter and had never referred to it in our paper in any way We had noth- ing to retract, and certainly no explana- tion was due to any one from us
 NIT. Brown made two attempts to ex- plain his possession of this letter, but in Q way so silly and improbable as to throw discredit upon his whole statement. He first said the letter was picked up in the street in Tucson, and when his attention was called to the improbability of Mr. | Oury's leaving letter in his office at Florence, and its being found in the street in Tucson, he said that statement was not true, and he proceeded, forthwith, to give another version of the affair, saying that he, himself, picked up the letter in the street in Florence. It will be borne in mind that Mir Oury had left Florence a month or more before Mr. Brown reached that place, and that the letter itself shows no marks of having lain in the street a month or six weeks, besides the letter is admitted to have been in Oury's office after he had gone away. Mir. Brown, after all this, may well call upon some one whose verseity has not been impeach- ed, to indorse his statements, if he would have them pass current in the community.
 When this letter came into Mir Browns possession he knew that it was private property. knew the rightful owner of the property and that it was not intended for publication, yet he did publish the letter in his paper, and in so doing violated pri- vate correspondence, which every gentle man holds sacred, and was guilty of a gross break of propricty, to call it by no harsher name. If this same editor had found Mir. Oury's purse in the street, with his name plainly written upon it, would he have appropriated it to his own usel and yet it is no easy matter to draw the distinction between the two cases.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
Heilbron's Husband,

The Viscount de Ia Panouse, husband of Mime. Heilbron, the actress, has adroitly managed to get the better of his bourse creditors. When the late crash took place, the couple were sup posed to be utterly ruined. The viscount had lost 5000, coo, and owed S200, 900 to stockholders. He at once gave out hi9 departure for the cape, while the wis countess was to return to the stage dur ing his absence. But she had no sooner sold their hotel to pay off some of theic debts than a rat was smelt. and the vis- count, who had made vereverything to his wife, was found to be living like q fighting cock in quiet little village in Auvergne. The stock-brokers forthwith sued him. His counsel, however, took advantage of the code, which admits certain bourse speculatons to be illegal, and the court has non-suited the plain tit1s on that ground
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
Simply Q Common Liar,

"O|d B. SAYS that some wears ago. in q Carolina town, | crazy man was brought before the examining board to settle the question as to whether or not he should be sent to tie asylum in Col umbia. After the doctor got through with his examination. one of the com mitteo, an old farmer. said:
 My friend did you ever borrow any bags or jugs?"
 Yes, los of them"
 Did you ever borrow your neighboT' s newspaper"
 Yes. many q time"
 "Xeil,- now, what became Of the jugs, bags and newspapers?"
 Why, l carried them all back"
 The oid farmer gave blow almost as loud as Nancy hsrt's whistle, and said
 ''Geut,cmen, he's no lunatic; just simply 8 common lar, and all the asy- lums in the world won't cure q man of lying"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
A Cute Trick.

Orpheus with his lute made trees and other objects dance at his pleasure, and q similar method of overcoming mate rial difficulties seems to prevail in lodg ing houses in Queenstown. The diff culty of being in two places at once, like a bird, has been remarked on by an Irish metaphysician. Some other think CTS of the same race have been no less struck with the inability of two bodies to occupy the same space at the same moment. At Queenstown, whence emi- grants start, the place which many bodies desire to occupy at the same given moment is 8 bed in q lodging house. The difficulty has been. overcome with singular ingenuity. In a report on over- crowding of emigrants, published by the board of trade, tie method of creating q vacuum in bed is explained. As soon IS the rooms in a lodging house are full, and in that hour when sleep i5 sweetest to men, a fiddler is introduced. The lads (and, v-e presume, lasses) at once wake up and gallantly take the hure, :" while new set of enigrants jump into the vacated beds and sleep till tue rev ellers are danced down. Then the new tenants of the bed are evicted, and they take the fure'' in their turn; the com pany thus alternately sleeping and danc- ing. This plan necessarily causes over. crowding. and would probably prevent the nervous from sleeping, and has oth- CT patent inconveniences. But there is something festal about the method after an.-L0Hd01 Duly Ne1OS.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
A Little Romance of Broa Away,

Il LltbiS OGIDiIC9 Oi DTGAt ',
 Three pretty young girls from Jersey City had left the ferry boat to walk pp to the elevated road. says New York letter, and unluckilv were provided with only one whaicb0ne and silk coy criug for their heads. The narrow side walk made it almost impossible for the three to walk abreast. and consequently one of them, who was addressed as An nie received all the drippings from the caves of the umbrella upon her unselt;sh head
 A gentleman walking behind them noticed this, and tried, as unobtrusively as possible, to shelter her with his own. For block or so she ignored the at tempt, but finally was forced. in cross ing the street, to accept the courtesy. which she did with an embarrassed bow. It happened that the youth had been well brought up, and understood her fear lest he should in any way take advantage of his courtesy to be imperti- nent, and being of rather mischievous turn of mind he waited until he eanght her eve, as she looked slyly up, when, assuming that far look so often seen on the faces of the deaf and dumb. he pathetically touched his lips, and shook his head.
 The girl looked so immensely relieved that he came near laughing right out; especially when announced that he was speeches. she showed she wasn't by quietly observing to one of her friends,
 "Oh, Mary. isn't it too bad this hand some young man is deaf and dumb?'
 Mary thought it was, and wondered how it was he ever got along in the world, and much 10 the amazement of this knight of the umbrella, the three proceeded to discuss him girl-fashion, and from the color of his eyes to the cut of his clothes he was fully criticised, Annie deciding that, as a husband, he would be sans repr0che, never swear ing, never scolding, making silence golden.
 When they reached the station the three girls bowed and smiled and grim aced their gratitude, when. to their pro- found horror, the youth, with sweet smile, raised his hat. remarking. with painful distinctness, that he was very happy to have been of service" With suppressed shriek. the merry maid. rushed up the winding stairs, and tht youth walked on, whistling "Beautiiu Is-er- bellar."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
Notice of Assessment.

Pinal Consolidated Mining Company To- cation of principal place of business, San Fran cisco, California.
 Location of works, Pioneer Mining District Final County, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given, that at meeting af the Board of Directors, held the 23th day of September, 1882 an assessment, No. 4, of fifty cents per share was levied upon the capi- tai stock of the Corporation, payable imlne- diately in United States gold coin, to the Sec retary, at the office of the Company, Room 37 Nevada Block, San Francisco California Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Sixth (6thl day of Nov ember, 1882 will be delinquent, and adve,tis- ed for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will bs sold on Tues- day, the 18th day of November. 1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs ef advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 W. ". TRAYLoR.
 Secretary. OFFIcE:-Room 37, Nevada Block, San Fran cisco, California. 28-4t
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
WhY She Asked Arain.

"Won't you please tell me where the Closter train is?'' asked petite, hand some woman of Iackensack man in the Jersey City depot of the N. Y. L. E. & W: R. R., yesterday afternoon.
 You mean the Carlstadt train?' he gallantly suggested.
 ''No, sir; that's what they all tell me. What l want is the train for Closter- C-l-o-s-t-e-r,' she smilingly said. Can you tell me where it is?''
 Il can't say exactly, but
 Just here big, burly, blue-coated official stepped up and, with pompous air, exclaimed:
 I've told you four times where that train was.''
 Very true, sir,'' replied the polite little lady; but you told me different every time.'
 The official wilted and shuffied of in despair, while the lady found the train. -HacteRSach Republican,.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

REYMsRT says he invested thirty five thousand dollars in mines since he came to Pinal county. Lets see how this figures up. S30,000 and more from the Hercules Life Insurance Company, 5000 from the widow Mrs Miller and her orphan child, and 5000 from the Hudson, Wia- eonsin, land oflice-total S39 600. You are running behind Bowels. Have to make another steal to catch ID.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

The selectmen of tue town of Wool Wieh, Me, are trying 10 decide whether they can erase from the pauper record of that town the name of Edward Lee man, who was maintained bv the town from 1885 to 1S47. In 1848 feeman left Woolwich and managed to accumulate fortune of $14.000 before he died last year in Boston. His widow offers to pay a considerable sum of money to have the record of his pauperism plotted ont
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

FoR the 2 years beginning with 1850 the money invested, the labor expended, and material used in mining for the prec- ious metals used in the United States, are fairly estimated at g., ,000, 900, while the money returned therefrom, and created values of mines and mills amount to 82,. 200,000,O0O, giving the investors more than 200 per cent as actual profit. A splendid showing .-Mi,ang Journal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

THs late election in Ohio rather knocks the stufhing out of Porter's argument that he should be elected delegate, be- cause he would be in sympathy with the next House of Ropresentatives-looks a little like that body might have demo cratic tendencies.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

IT. YOU would raise the standard of edu. cation in the Territory, elect as Superin- tendent of Public Schools a man who is thoroughly educated himself and who has practical experience in imparting llnowl- edge to others. Such is Mir Horton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

THE Citi.ea represents Judge Haynes ss saying, the other evening, that Sheriff Paul could hsvO two such jail deliveries aS this every year and Still produce more criminals in court than any other sheriff in the Territory We always had high CT opinion of the people of Pima than the Judge sssms to entertain. His remarks look like sort of left-handsd compliment to that county
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

Gov. SATFogD has issued an election eering proclamation against Horton. We'll, if Horton don't make better Superintendent of Public Schools than Stafford did when he held the office, he ought to be put to digging post holes, or some other useful employment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

Emma Voller, of Red Bluff, Cal, was Sc mortified by her sweetheart's appear ance as an esthete at an entertainment, that her mind became disordered, and she died after suffering intense mental agony. The sweetheart will sue Oscar Wilde for damages.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

"FoG HoRN" Davis, the republican nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke in Tombstone last Monday evening to n slim crowd and sue ceeded in making Horton voters of nearly tho entire audience
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

A. E. DAVIS says he will read up on ed ucatianal matters. if elected. It will not bo necessary for Mir Horton to waste the peoples time and money by spending his time reading up;" he is already posted regarding school matters and is practi- cal teacher Vote for Horton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

TIE bowels of the IVeakly S,ciU says, We paid H. L. Smith $50 for writing the railroad articles that appeared in the ENTERPRISE recently. He lies Mr. Smith never saw the articles until after they ap- neared in print
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

THE Tombstone water" had as bad an effect on Portor at his last visit to that city as it had on his previous one. It won't take the clerks of the Cochise county election boards long to count his vote in that county. Reason: All the tickets will have Granville H. Cury's name on them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

TIE promotions in the army consequent upon the retirement of Major General IT, win Mcdowell were announced by the President Oct. 27, as follows: Brigadier- General Pope to be Major General, and Colonel Ronald s. Mackenzie, of the Fourth Cavalry, to be Brigadier- General, both promotions to take effect immediate
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

THs bowels of the Weekly Sio.H says he did not try to prove that his clerks stole the SC, GOO from the Hudson, Wis, land office. No, because he appropriated that amount to his own use and came west on
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04

J. D. REyMrBT, of Hercules Life noto- riety, and afterward d much sought after banker of Broad street, New York - sought after particularly by his Swedish countrymen-aftor sojourn of two years in South America, where he was the hero of many disreputablo fnan- cial exploits, has turned up as mining superintendent In the Pioneer district, Pinsl county, Arizona. J. D's tongue Is as smooth, and his ways as winning as of yore.-Ns,o York ApaIanchs, March 1st, 1879.