davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- Of the new York and brooklyn Bridge at
heir olce WGtctst brooklyn until ]; O'Clock noon o.
August . 1882 steel ire Traction Ropes edc1 =
inches m al lmeter ard Al .6UJ feet in length.
Su6cinCaOns De OLa ned Dy 2ppyilg ~ me Once "i
tn, trustees. y. a. itDLBLlNG, Chief Engineer.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received 10y
> the Trustees tho YORK and brooklyn Bdye at
Oh o,lcc y nropkvn iudor-od .ropos-i Tor
alton at Terminus Of the last River bridge
uul o'clock august H. 1882 for furnishing Al o.
the mator' AMI erecting complete 7ttph Dunlhg suu
bridge. .. - -,..,.-, ~. a..
ORA wings Lay be and specfcatoas OBTAINED ~ me
Engineers Oaice. az FrOutet. Ncw-1ofk
Also lot station ard Nsduct for the brooklyn lcI-
minus of the bridge. $500,
T9wings may be seen specifications obtained at the
Lugiueers Office. y va cT-st srOOayn
". 4. I.JEBLlNG, Chief Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
GeGehers.

Ali, THE BUSINESS OF A FIRST CT ass
~ Teachers TTe9q Is aaGtfs o az to SgoY
A LADY.gith excellent testimonials, would he
n Wiling 10 teach for quite small with the priv
of instruction In mathematical Plet 30
address ffACHER, % 0 i.st. Elizabeth n j.
A GENTLEMAN, New England College
~ graduate with EIGHT ysars On r'perencs ~ gTarn 9
high schools end excellent eSn9niBls 9ptn Ol rt
Conn
AN ACCOMPLISHED and successful teacher
~ Of elocuion with col ire eip nee "nd BIO
FrSs0R OF ELOCUTION. care @. schlrmer 80 Union
A FIkST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
~ viii give credit to limited numb.ro = asrs Tor I'M
board and tuition In tngsh Classics fronch peIin'9
CO. r 20 " boSd s1a S S" '" ''' '- w
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
4 AGENSY s%PR'I TSsS fruca dnd Teac
ramies going rbroaG OF 20 NE co.a,ry pompt s9sd TS
Y6UNG. American AMI Foreign oachors 'ency % Union
square
DEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign,
ID promptly pro ded TO- families seho9la Colegge.
or es a'eE TaP4 S Eas tG ST. NSvYork
NONDITIONED candidates privately coached
y for ia examinations duTn' STnme5 @}nhs n ag
irving institute Eau term begins september IL
IEACHERS supplied schools, families free
70 empower. Good schools recommended parents Miss
FLORENCE fITcn, q Unon square "
.TFACHER WANTED. --Gcntleman Profess
.or ~ mLsicp.aro and Professor Of musicplano
vicin ana singing French, German drawing pe1man
ship pug and tsh Episcopal clcgyn az 10 con
duet school ngsl cfsscs and fath 1maiics tpi'copal
English rplsc ilian Ladies Latin aud Eng sh'Eps opa
an Fr ncl and painting French plano ana ing
Ing Matthew and Eu0,ish fpiscOlGlan hOuseKeeper
church &c Apply TO Mis- r. j. YOUNG, Ameril AZ
and Foreign Teachers Agency. 40 % Union Square.
NVANTED-A position rs PRINCIPAL or fir
w assistant ina public high school academy 10 years
experience s1cn; able and wilnC - III position com
ets COLLEGE coulse best OF references Address PROBES
SOR. BOX ~, 1IiJune Office
WANTED COmpetent male teacher; Eng
Y hsl branch can uutil g. FLORI nee BITCH Ed
uC.i'Dnal BuIedu. >, Lion square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
.IEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, y. Il
Established 1854
ID ANh. NJ d..

r oPTNS SEPT 4. 1882 49,. .o,a
poorf,g School of ne highest trddi "lioe WV We
end IN scrupglous,y followed IS TO mou' AZ ~ nc, an,
~ M voih bv scfenee The VIII ny oDn' a,1
II = fermr bv rClfgon reveI sepaal " [ at.i1 tor
reu.iis.t,s .lstruc ION. discipline roLri"' WIN" ~
ever, p Ofession 49,. ,to,,,,. ahout ton miles M the
49,, js 70 .cbs bv the sixth Avende eValen itpf "
s;t Csiages al always in waitlng or yy tmey no''
-, :, sur,uutendeut me- q TIE ARRIVAL OF any il1n
e. beaniiiu ana hoany pi ce--op an commence com
most sceDcry-Or nCie
~" not tound along he iaTfamed banks Oi the
- ',n Ms .uidngs unu su4 ~ h"mcnkt ,,
non an forty acls If land aached 10 H. shadt ana IN
,r cfed by OIL groves aOrins ample space Ior play
grounds III. .....o
APP.Y ron CA1AIOGU 10
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
N0dsou.qve and i4thst tits or the school OF Mines
stevens Institute sheffield ami technl'a pioiehsOhs
Classes in Architectural and Mechauica DIaWihg . ~
le Ia .ineer Corps. u. :. NJ ana PfoIesor 1T
Naval Academy
University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
L near 42dst 45th yeaIl. Primary t"nlmGielli a. a., IL
Classical Departments al. NJ. Hobby W. L. AKIN flholl dis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

CLOSING PRICES or CALTFORyTA SOCKS.
SAN FRANcIsco Tuesday, July 25. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

TIVE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
Z 4S7 JG-ave Glasses private instruction Address
Ms INA ia SDALI~D Ell L. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

elE SURE AND SELECT THE BEST
~ school your som Oinot fail .he efOe examine the
catalogue Worcester Acatemy, WOr cs Mass. \.
JtatcnNorfh 4. ~. Principal. his school literally en-.
doed and paoniaed fdly ecu pped with teachers ans ap
pfces ntting college ne-s offers the Very
best advantages small expense Deserving students are
gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
For Both SeXes-CjtY.

DRlVATE instruction in all branches gwen
Il during Summer months al the NcW-York Latin schoo.
address Rev T.. IL THU h. - i.asJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
obstruction.
n-CO,lntrv.

For Rows and Young Men-Co1ntrv.
uuGuLhND MILITARY ACADEMY,
WoRCEsrER MASS. fts boys tor Busin9sA c 21en
Sef ~ For on culsr apply TO O. r. MELCALf M lPs
nTOUFGAN LAKE SCHOOL PEEkSklLL,
MI 6g,rs rare advantages TO young boys httlng I9r
e|1,rc nr bu-iuess For Catalogues address W. - WIZ
COX. a. ~ .
pFEKsKUL(N.Y.) Military Academy.-For
trc,,iar. address Coz ca. " hIGiiI A NJ Lnncirat
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. For Boys;
sis,a wear HENRY TATLDck Principal
OENNsYLVANiA MILITARY ACADEMY,
J. CllEs wen .dfst year opens September H.
.o- Rrudinrs Super accommodation APP 'htneh's
con1, ete Tnesh Co 'gatc. Chemical Civn Engineering
courses Degrees c0IoN 81 THO. HYATT, President
DTVFRVITW AGA. ENVY, Ponghkcepsc, n.
II Y with u. 9. Mi try Dopai tmept 4 thoiongn-go,
Dr and i,ecIe tpn N due pTOpIupl al'o-"o' VII"
chart OF college regulations set on application. ,.,
OTIs BlsBtE, A. NJ. Principal
ST GEORGES HALL, for boys and young
- hei-le-town lid. lsi1ess or college go Year
FrOf c KINEAl A. " Prncipe. send Toy circular.
SIGLARS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, New
- burg y. y. select boarding school ioI ~ D1N-
lts them 10 take he highest at Yale ror circulars
address Il ENRY ". sIGLAR, NJ. t1qiel
rNHE GUNNEkY.-A family and preparatory
4 school for bows terms. 500 year Address j. -
BRINsMA De. Washington, Conn
VNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn prepares students ior 1ao C"lete ru-
tees eY- President l. Woolser, H. W BaIe ~ " rrt
- d. Professor ) H. Blldwi,, Professor J. W. Gibbs
Address W l.. ttSlilN6 httVuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26

SUBURBAN SEMINARY, Boston-ave. and
lo7hsL september Il $500 per yeah Inc rev.
EDWIN JOHNS On, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY,

The instruction embraces the following depart
mems Classical Languages, Elementary, Maine
matcsi English studies. and Natural science classes are
Music, Drawing, FENCING AMI focutOI
thoroughly organized Military Depai nneni Hiding rShoO
WeIlfain horses, syunAanm, &c MrtoeA lbuia-
Gay Septempar In BkNJANIN 4 ALLEN. pIinGDA4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-26
InsirurtlolI.
For Bows and Young Men-Cit

L OF bows Anu L olus >"0h
NER. Newel's Classical and SclentInc S cio.o;
w l55 Nesi 4Sd-st scientific Departments fiOi
HalOCk. Sumher limited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Several Injured.

SlDsclGt JblSDtfCV 10 tNc LNtytsN''
RENvILLE o., May lO.-A terrific ex-
pIo,ion occurred at Gould's Tunnel, three
miles west of this city late last evening, in
which one man lost his life and two more
were seriously injured.
The circumstances are as follows: Yes
terday afternoon the day workmen drilled
n hole in large rock and filled it with
dynamite, Tor the purpose OF blowing 1t
out. The charge failed to go of, and the
men. thinking the charge not strong
enough, drilled second h"l.. and put in
another charge. At this point of the proceed
ings, two colorcd men, David o kett and
Frank Fitzhugh and an Irish famed
Duffy, carelessly commenced - rill the
hole containing the first charge, when an
explosion took place. Crockett was thrown
twenty-five feet against the wall of the tun-
mel and had his skull crushed, his arm and
leg broken, and his face filled with dyna-
mite and small stones He fingered in
great pain for an hour or two, wheu he ex'
pired.
Fitzhugh and Duffy were both seriously
injured the flesh on their faces and bodies
being badly mutilated. S",,, S.. other
workmen were INJURED, and all were badly
shook"" by the exp,cc%%::""n. ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
NATIONAL BREWERS ASSOCIATION.
Animal Meeting In Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 1O-Abner's Hall,
tastefuIIv decorated with American, French
and German flags, shields of different ma
tiops. choice flowers, and rare plants, pre-
sented a pleasing scene when PRESIDENT
Scharmann, of Brooklyn, called the hrst
regular meeting of the Twenty-second An
nual Convention of the United States
Brewers Association to order. g.,
Mr.. Herrich, OF Washington, welcomed
the thirty delegates. President Scharmann
congratulated the Association on having at
tanned its majority, and being assembled at
the capital of that Union of which 1t is our
pride and boast that we are citizens. 10
celebrate the event Scharmann pointed out
The enormous growth in importance among
the needful industries, of the brewing in
tereSt. The growth of the spirit OF toler..
ance among the people in the matter OF
temperate drinking was taYoraDIy com,
mented upon. Ii they had in the past and
were still compelled TO contend with un,
scrupulouS foes, they had found lhat
thousands of reasonable men were becom-
ing their friends. The opposition when
met them grew out of fanataCiSm, and not
ont of a desire to promote the public good.
Referring TO the commission of citizens APP
pointed by Congress to investigate the effect
of alcoholic drinks, the president said: W
hail the investigation joyfully, for we have
nothing to fear. Truth is our friend. The
more thorough the examination, the more
il will be shown that the growing use ol
light fermented drinks has done far more
in this country for true temperance, and
TO lessen drunkenness and its evils, than
all the efforts of fanatics for half century
In reviewing the statistics OF drunken
ness, Scharmann asserted an inspection o
the court records OF Maine, where there Il
not q brewery in operation, showed
greater per centage of arrests for drunken
ness than in the States where there is n
prohibition against the manufacture ant
sale OF beer. Analytical and exhaustive
| tables were incorporated in the President
address which demonstrated the remark
able increase in The growth OF beer traffic
| and in the amount of revenue contributed
| 10 revenues of the Government
Scharmann was chosen president, with
| long list of vice presidents.
Between the reading Of the reports,
communication from President Artnu
was received. expressing regret that pubIl
| duties make it impossible for him TO accep
| the invitation rendered him TO be presen
at the banquet OF the association, ThurNda
| evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
LITTLE WASHINGTON.
Serious Accident - Conformation - Re-
lieved OF His Charge Horse StOlea.
Special 10 the Register

Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, PA, May l0.-Iesterday
afternoon while the school children were
returning home Morgan Cook aged about
ten years, attempted TO jump up behind a
buggy. when his foot caught in the wheel
and he was thrown around in front and
under the wheel breaking his thigh in two
and probably in three places. The calf Of
his leg is also severely lacerated.
Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, OF this
diocese, administered confirmation TO ten
applicants at the Episcopal church, in this
place, on Monday evening. The Bishop
has been chosen one OF the trustees Of the
Western University. to fill the place made
vacant by the death OF Bishop kerfoot. =
Rev. Geo. p. Hays, u. d., formerly Pfesi.
dent of Washington and Jefferson College,
but now OF Denver, will spend June and u
portion of July in this section. lie has
prepared couple OF lectures which he
will probably deliver while here. One Is
entitled Colorado; its scenery and climate
for pleasure and health" the other is Col.
orado; its mines, agriculture and business,
with cost and manner of living"
At the recent meeting OF the Redstone
| Presbytery, Rev. j. VI. barhett, al MS own
request, was relieved OF his charge at Con
| neflsyille, for the purpose OF accepting the
position of financial secretary OF the Board
of Trustees OF Washington and Jefferson
College.
The next annual commencement at the
Washington Female Seminary Will take
place on June l3. Miss Sherrard, the prln
cipal of the Seminary, will sail for Europe
on the 18th Of the same month.
on last Friday night horse was stolen
from S. T. Young. OF South Strabane town
! ship. and has not been heard from since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
WuEFIING ". Va. THURsDAY MORNING. MAY II. 1882

Ter; Recorder, Sir George T. Irwin; Standard
Bearer, Sir w. F. Landers; Sword Bearer.
Sir J.. n. Birch; Warder, Sir A. J. Stone;
Captain Of the Guard, Sir R. B. Armstrong.
The following are prominent committees:
To Revise the Ritual-K. ID. Walker, o.
s. Long and J. r. Purnell.
Foreign Jurisprudence-o. 5. Long, Hugh
Sterling and c. N. Davis.
Jurisprudence-K. d. Walker, J. S. Hal.
deman and Frank Rex.
The next meeting is subject to the order
of the Grand Commander, who will make
proclamation in due time.
Sentiment-Knight OF Ie olden Times.
Response by J. 2. II. Entler.
Grand Commandery of Maryland-Re'
sponse by John II. Lynch, of Baltimore.
Our Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sisters
and sweethearts-Response by c. F. Scott.
The banquet was quite success, more
than 100 guests being present. Responses
by Sirs Withers, c. J. Faulkner, Jr., c. NJ,
Dawson, C. F. Scott and o. S. Long were
especially happy and deserve men
ton. The Grand Commandery had
quite a pleasant session, but would
have enjoyed their visit to Martinsburs
much better had it not been inclemen
weather. The street parade lasted but
few minutes, the procession going but :
few blocks. CRUSADE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
MAHONEiSM.
Chambers Scheme to Capture ths
South.
The Educational BilI-The Agricultural De-
partmsnt-GuiteaU's Case-Argu-
ment Of Reed Concluded
Ohio Politics.
PROSPECTS OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
S,,erior Dispateh 10 The Reqsster

Special Dispatch % ne Register.
WASHINGTON, May l0.-Secretary Chand-
Ter is working up movement by which
he expects 10 add TO the Republican
strength in Congress from the South. He
has laid down, as the policy to be followed,
the encouragement in the Southern
States, at the coming Congressional cleo
tions of independents to run against regu-
lar Democratic nominees, provided the
candidate will proclaim himself an admin
istration man, and provided that a straight
out Republican cannot be elected. 1t IS
proposed as apreliminary step that leading
Republicans in the Southern States, with
out regard to the factions, shall be invited
TO come to Washington to confer with and
advise the committee concerning the situa-
ton in Congressional districts where the
election of q Republican or Administration
candidate may be made a reasonable GER
tainty.
The report Of the Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor on the Educational bill has
been completed. 1t provides for the sum
OF $4,000, 900 for distribution among the
States and Territories according to the pro-
portion of illiterate population. The re-
port will set forth some interesting statis-
tics, showing, among other things, that
about - per cent. OF the money will go to
the South. and the money will be proper
tionately distributed among white and COL
ored children. The Secretary OF the lnte-
rior is TO disburse the fund to States, to be
expended under direction Of the propersof-
fcers for common schools. 1t is not likely
that il can be passed at the present session,
but il has developed more friends than was
anticipated, who will keep the measure be-
fore Congress until it or similar bill Is
passed.
The House passed the bill elevating the
Agricultural Department into an executive
department, to be controlled by secretary
appointed by the President by and with the
advice and consent OF the Senate. The de-
partment is to be sub,divided into bureaus
of agriculture, animal industry, lands
mining and statistics. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
FRIcKES-HANLY.
interviews With Both of the Prin-
cipals.
Terrible Explosion and Loss of life-Seri-
Gus Accident-Horse Stolen-A Ter
rible Cyclone-Great Loss Of
Life and Property.
THE WEST VIRGINIA C0MMANDERY.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.


NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, May 10-Geo.
Fickes, the young man recently shot in the
neck, while taking a buggy ride in the
country in company with Mrs. Hanly, is
able to be on the street again, but has not
entirely recovered from the effects of his
wound. He still adheres to his first story,
that the pistol was accidentally discharged
while endeavorins to draw it. muzzle first,
from his watch pocket, for the purpose OF
defending himself against the attacks OF
ferocious dog.
As this affair has created quite stir in
the neignborhood, and had the effect to
raise the lid clear off the town on account
of the sensational rumors surrounding the
case, the REGISTER scribe managed to cor
raj Young Fickes, to-day, in order to learn
what he had to say further in regard to the
mysterious shooting. In answer to the in
Guiry why he had not at first given
the correct location of where the
accident occurred, he said he had only
engaged the rig for short drive, and, there
fore. did not wish the owner to know that
he had driven so far; and further, that his
reasons for calling on the farmer living six
miles out, was simply for the purpose OF
exonorating his companion, in case he
never reached home alive, by stating to
him that he had shot himself. This, he
stoutly affirms, is the true version OF the
shooting business, and all there is about it.
He utterly repudiates the stories set aiioat
OF his attempted suicide, or that Mrs. Hanly,
her husband or any one else, were i'll any
way. connected with the shooting, and in
dignantly denounces all such rumors as
t,olutely and unqualitiedly false.
Later in the day your representative run
across Mrs. Hanly herself, who was given
an opportunity to state her side OF the case
if she had anything TO say. After some
little hesitation on her part, she begun by
repeating substantially the same story as
told by the young man, only adding, with
q gentle toss OF the head by way OF empha-
sis. that she had violated no law or COM
mitted no crime against society, and was,
therefore, prepared to face the fastest kind
of music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
SPORTING MATTERS.
Racing in the Mud.

LEXINGTON. KY, May lO.-The Kentucky
Association continued their spring meet.
ing to-day. The weather was bright and
cool. the racing spirited and the attend.
ance fair but the track closely assimilated
drained canal, due to the heavy rains this
morning. In some places it was danger
Gus. and owners were more 10th TO run
their stock than on the previous day.
In the first contest, the jockeys who had
not been better than fourth during the
race were unrecogniZable at the finish, so
bespattered were they with mud.
First race. one and one.half miles-TaX-
gatherer first, Saunter second and Babbler
third. Time, 2:0ih.
Second race, one and one-eighth mile
Won by Issie, Belle of Runnymede second,
Fyona third Time, 2:5lH.
Third race. three fourth miles-Won by
Vera, Clipsetta second, Wayward third
Time, 1:2i.
Base Ball.
PITTSBURGH, May 9.-Alleghenies 8, st.
IOuis5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11

a good Congressman and has toieraoiy
sure thing on both denomination ana re-
election. However, about the State Con-
yention. .
The impression prevails among leading
Democrats here and in Ohio, so far as can
be learned, that there is no good reason Tor
calling an early convention. The RePuo-
Iican hair.pulling will take place on the
seventh of next month, and as the various
factions will be wrought up to the fighting
pitch, it is expedient to let them slug away
at each other instead of at the Democratic
candidates. 1t is the general Judgment
that the Democratic convention should not
Re held until after most Of the county ana
Congressional conventions have been held,
or not until late in August. Then as soon
as circums tances will permit, the lines Will
be drawn and an active and aggressive cam
paign entered upon. One thing is certain
ana that is that there will be thorough
and efficient organization of the Democratic
party this year, and no foOlIshness. When
the fight does begin the Democrats Will 80
in to win. "'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-11
STUBBORN STRIKERS.
Tho Western Nail Association Hest
isl.
The Great Strike at cleveland-four Thess-
and Men Turn 0ut-The Pittsburg
Coal Miners StiR firm-Ihe
Puddlers' Strike.
WHAT THE NINE OWNERS PROPOSE.
Sposa, Dipaieh 10 the Register.

Sfst51 Dxputch 70 inc h<gaa0.
PIrrsBrReH, May io.-A long andSnterest-
inHmeeting OF the Western Nail Association
was held, to-day, J. N. Vance, Of Wheeling.
presiding in the absence Of Mr. B. +. Jones.
The rules Of the Association prohibited
any formal discussion Of the wages ques-
ton, but an informal discussion, lasting
several hours, took place. All the speak.
ers were Of opinion that the demand OF the
workmen. which. il allowed, would in
crease the cost OF manufacturing nails ID
to IS cents per keg, mustbe Withdrawn or
the mills shut down. ',,''. =.
It was stated that trade had not ben -
brisk this month as last, but the old rate.
$40 per keg, was reafirmed. They held
that a decrease would be warranted by the
condition OF the market but were fearful
that IL il was made, il would be regarded
as simply for effect. GrrxLIus. !