davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

TIE little interest shown in the coming
ceremonies of unwilling the Thomas Jefer-
son monument is an outrage and a shame.
Tie REGISTER p~ronounces this apathy OF
the American people as = disgrace to the
Kepub.iC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

The REGISTER takes pleasure in congrat-
U'atirp the people Of Clarksburg on the
big boom that is about to invade their city.
New railroads, hotels, opera houses are
always evidences OF prosperity and sub.
stantial enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
lei

IINDEMAN.-Ou Saturday, June 9, 1888, at
II 30 q. IN, CHARLIE T., son of Frederick and
Louisa Lindemau, aged % years, s months
and l day.
funeral from the residence OF his parents,
PIG EOff street, Monday afternoon, at 2:SO
O'clock. Friends OF the family are invited to
attend. lnterment al Peninsula cemetery.
wILLIAMS.-Mlss MAGGIE WILLIAMS, of
Martins Ferry, died at lO:l5 O'Clock last
night.
TIL funeral will take place Monday, at 10
O'Clock, ard the interment will be at Mount
Calvery cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

The Republican Collectorship fight in
the Second District has become a three
ccrnered affair. Sam Mccormick, editor
Jetreys and old ~Pierpont, the incumbent,
are all in the race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
MONDAY. JUNE II. 1855.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The date printed on the wraPper o.
eachpap%r denotes the time When the SUD
scriptioa empires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11

AGENT FOR CATHARINE NC
N Sherry and Frank McSherry, her huS-
Dand. / will, on
MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1885,
at 10 o'c'oek a. H., at the front door OF the
count House of Ohio comfy, sell, NJ public
auction the following described re a. estate, d
part OF lot No. ~, (which lot Is on the north.
weSi corner of Main street and Alley IS, Cen
iIe Whteling) bounded as follows: Begin
ming at northwest corner of lot No. "; lhencs
cast by north line of said lot to west line OF
Main street; thence south by west line OF
Mann street ~ { et TO middle of PARTITION wall
between the house on pant 10 he sold anu
house next south of II; thence by Il line par
alIel with the north line OF said lot aud
through tie middle of said partition wall, as
near as may be 10 the east line OF the alley IN
rearo of said lot: thence by east line or said
alley TO place OF beginning. The property
fronts on the west side of Main street, and
has on il q substantial twosiory brick house,
containing eight rooms and hall, besides Gel:
lar ana attic, with water on nrSt and second
floors. The house has a slate roof. On the
rear portion OF the lot Is Il stable. Title per-
feet.
Terms OF Sale One third OF the purchase
money, or so much more as the purchaser
may elect, in cash, and the remainder in two
equal instalments, payable nine and eighteen
months. respectively, from the day OF SAFE,
with interest from that day; the deferred in
StalmentS to be satisfactorily secured.
HENRY M. RUSSELL.
ED. CHRlSTMAN, AuctiOneer. Ie9i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
ALEXANDER BONE, ST.,

NOTARY PUBLIC, BUS1NES
~ and Licensed Real Estate Agent, stock
and Money Broker. Deeds, leases, acknowl
edgements and partnership agreementsd rawn
up, merchants and manufacturer
opened, houses rented. rents collected, oollec-
tons promptly RENTED. All buslne68 CORES
pondence contdentlally attended TO. No. ua
Market street, Otis Block, corner OF Market
and Twelfth ST., Wheeling, W. "a nol7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

lr's a cold day when the fiery and sar
castle Jim Mason doesn't down" his man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
Stephen Mccullough,
CARPExTER AND BUILDER.

Brick Buildings erected complete In al
modern improvements Also wooden uld
ings fitted upcomplete on lot. Wooden build
lngs framed and Fitted up IN yard nj wo-kshoy
and taken TO any part and completed on rea-
sonsble terms All alterations made On old
ticulariy attended 70. Desks, and
shelving fitted up on short notice; store fronn
put IN and stores altered. Residence, No 3
Zen Exley. Shop In rear o; Capitol, on AiisJ
JAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-11
Notice TO Contractors.
PUBLIC SAIL
Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

As AGENT FOR CATHARINE Nc
N Sherry and Frank McSherry, her huS-
Dand, ! will, ON
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

The week which has elaped since
tho decisive defeat Of the Gladstone
government on the affirmation bill has
only brought fresh evidences Of the
declining influence of the ministry.
The spell of their success Is broken
and q few months ut the most will de-
termine the tenure of their power. The
failure Of the premier to seoure the pas.
sage of the stirmatlon bill was due to
a Wing Nonconformist Catholic
coalition. Another defeat was scored
on Tuesday in the withdrawal of the
proposition to pension Lords Wolseley
aud Alcester, and to continue the an
nual grant to their heirs male. The
outcry against ssddliug the nation
with two additional and perpetual
pensioners was too strong for tho min
istry and Mr.. Gladstone accordingly
was compelled to announce that each
OF the heroes OF the Egyptian Wal
would be given a lump sum of money
instead. This Is practically a second
defoat and Is due TO the Radical op,
position, which wing of the Liberia.
party alone stood firmly by the govern.
ment in their misfortune of last week
The weakness of Its opponents alon,
prevents the immediate fall Of tn,
liberal party, but signs Of Its waning
power ARE As clear as they were II
1868 when the Irish university bill
failed. II the conservatives felt sur
OF theiS position on any of the pend
Ing Issues or II the impending Alliano
with the wings which must com
sooner or later could be forced In nd
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

profitable banking, as the experiences
Of the uostern bBnks demDrstIa'e.
Between the time # the diamond di1-
coverles and the Trsusyaal revolt Ia
South Africa. II would have been diff.
cult for the English capitalist TO fad
more improving Investments than
the shares Of the 5 andsrd
bank Of British South Africa. IL
twelve years the shares rose from
Els to $50, in spite Of large additional
issues Of capital, but the %dividends
kept up to eighteen por cent. a yoer.
But last year there was q drop o; elk
per cent. In the d%ividends, aud noth.
Ing was carried to reserve. The shares
have fallen to $50. One bank at the
Cape that did a large buslnets In the
Transvaal, has suspended payment.
The material progress OF the country
has been sharply checked, and the
hostility and excluslveneBs of the
Dutch are given as the reason. II the
revival Of business waits for the anne.
Iteration Of Dutch ohstinacy, there
will noed to be patience and longsuffer'
Ing on the part of shareholders In
South African banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

MEMBERS Of tho rep ublloAn Third
Ward club will report for duty ct
police hea6 quarters, and such a. Jan
not ornament their coats with brass
buttons and tin stars will report to
Mike Meany for duty with pick and
shovel.
BY order Of Mayor Champion s,
Chase.
J. j. L. @. Jewett, City Clerk
and eI.oficio Secretary of State.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

ENGLISH interest In the United
States 10 increasing "a British Inter
ests ip America increase. Millions
upon millions of British capital have
found q safe and profitable investment
In the United States during tho last
ten years and the Influx still continues.
II our wildcat securities and reckless
management of railroads have fright.
ened the capitalists Ct Lombard s~treet,
our magnificent cattle ranges and
boundlcss wheat lands are daily grow
Ing In favor, Among our western
cattle kings We already boast OF
several English noblemon. The Duke
of Sutherland, Earl Dunraven, that
enthusiastic sportsman, the Earl OF
Alrllie and others are largely
interested In Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana ranges. Mr., Labouchere, o.
the London Truth; Barring Bros, tn,
famous bankers; Sir Thomas Brassey
and other millionAires have large In
terests In the west and Mr.. HampdeI
Whalley Is now here looking afte
land Investments In Texas whore faith
or and son propose to purchase sewers
hundred thousand Of acres for cattl
raising. "The grand tour on tn
continent Ia becoming scarcely as por
: ulAr as a tour on the grandest ooutir
emit on the globe where In connsotio
with an endless variety Of scenery
business may be p~ro6tably combine
with pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

*Both Lydia E. Plnkham's VeGe.
table Compound and Blood Purifier
are prepared at 233 and 235 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prlce of either,
81. Six bottles for So, SAINT by mail
In the form of pills or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, 81 per box for either.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all
letters of inquiry. Enclose SO stamp.
Send for "Guide to Health and Nerve
Strain"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

In shutting off the wind of the star
route trial, Judge Wiley has deserved
q medal from the government. He
has saved thousands of dollars In law
yers fees to the treasury department.
and assured the ultimate payment Of
the national debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

In Germany the government and
the ~reichstsg seem rapidly to be drift
Ing Into conflict. On Tuesday Bis
msrck's pet scheme of n biennial
budget was defeated by q reference of
the subject to a commission. This
effootually blocks any further considers.
tion of the matter until the winter
session. If a second reading of the
bill Is secured at all 1t will not be until
after Whltsuntide recess. This result
Is directly opposed to the wishes of
the emperor, who threw all the weight
of his powerful influence In the scale
to force sn early passage of the bill,
The rejection Of the government bill
to increase the duty on wood ID chiefly
noticeable as showing the strength Of
the opposition and the urgent nsce.sl.
ty which eIerts On the part of the
chancellor to weaken the opposition
by u new coalition recruited from the
discordant factions. The loss of
Prince Blsmarck's influence 10
chiefly amorg the clericsls though
the ultramontane party still
gives an unwilling adhesion to his
policy In the hope Of fresh concessions
towards the church. Those onoe at.
tanned the chancellor can no longer
rely upon Catholic support In the
reiohstsg. Knowing this, like Rich
ellen he holds out hopes of the future
as an Incentive to a loyalty which
would fslter the moment the hopes
were realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

While we are on educational matters
wo desire to allude briefly TO a sobiect
which we would have been glad TO
have passed over in ~silenco. We refer
to the mattor Of excessive corpora,
punishment In St. BArnabau church
presided over by the Rev. John
Williams. On facts presented to us
by parties entirely outside Of the dc.
nomination, an article appeared In u
LEGAL columns, two weeks ago, which
treated of IN occurrence Of common
notoriety. There has been no denial
of the simple facts as stated, viz: that
several boys have been very severely
beaten; that MIR. Williams felt obliged
to openly discuss the subject from the
pulpit, and that he tendesed his resig-
nation, In order to secure an endorse.
ment Of what he called his
"mothod Of discipline" If the
case alluded to had been an isolated
one, II the boy then punished who,
from all accounts, richly meIited
discipline of some kind, had been the
only pupil so treated, the matter
would have been passed over In silence
as possessing no particular public In
terest. But very unwisely, as 1t seems
to us, one Of the teachers of the school
has rushed Into print and assaulted our
statement as groundless and malicious.
1t Is therefore due to ourselves to say,
that the severity of corporal punish
ment In st. Barnabas school has long
been q matter OF comment, that 1t has
been earnestly protested against by
patrons Of that establishment; tina,
several children have boen Withdrawn
from the school In consequence, as we
understand; that In q number of In
stances parents have expostulated with
Mr.. Williams over permitting eithe,
his temper or a misguided sense Of
duty to got the better of his discretion
In matters of discipline and thai
tho effect of the exhibitions
upon other children had been
exciting, and bad to the last
degree. II Is an exploded idea thai
the rod Is the best schoolmaster. A
well disciplined teacher can always
enforce discipline without; assuming
the functions of q slave. driver, and
where instances do occur In whiol
physical sorce seems the only remedy
1t Is much better for both teacher and
scholars that incorrigible pupil
should BIO removed. The proper place
for . boy who Ia amenable to nothing
but brute force 10 the reform school
We say this In all kindness to tn,
principal Of st. Barnabss school whom
We believe to be . high minded and
oonscte atioua man aotuated by wha
he believes to be q high sense of duty
But his Ideas Of discipline are non
the less mistaken on thia account.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
sOME EDUCATIONAL MAT
TERA.

Plans have been adopted for the
now school houses by the board Ct
education, and the contracts will be
let as aoon az possible. 1t is pleasing
20 note that the extension Ct u
facilities Is going hand In hand with
q rapid Improvement In u school
sybtem. Our city schools have
never done as ra'isfsctory work,
rince the days Of Professor Night.
iugale, as they are doing, thanks to a
solid and hard working board and an
Intelligent and practical t%uperlnten.
dent, aided by an excellent corps of
teachers. Superintendent Henry
James Ia loud Ia his praises Of the
efficiency Ct his staff, and Mr.. James
has had every opportunity to judge
Of what he speaks, backed by o long
experience In the city schools Of
Cleveland. THE BEE, which has
always taken q doep interest In edu-
cational matters In Omaha and which
claims q little Of the credit for Mr..
James appointment, congratulated
our city upon the progress In Its pub
lilo sohuols during the past year
There 10 no reason, with the ample
school funds which We now have
owing to the operation of higl
license, why Omaha's schools shoulc
not excel those Of any city of Its uiz'
in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

ST.. LOUIS has put down nearly ten
miles of granite paving during the
past year. The city knows that tho
dress which will wear the longest Is
the cheapest In the long run.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

THERE has been a large decrease In
railroad building this year. Railroad
building 10 the most insatiato absorb.
ont Of floating capital. The check to
construction Is An indication that there
II such = thing as overproduotion even
In railroads,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

HAVING done 80 we'll with his
PORTRAIT of a Lady" Mr.. Henry
James should not devote himself to
~sketohing "The Portrait Of o Boss"
Mr.. Copkllnk's address Is still Now
York, and IL likely to remain 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

The campaign of "a Is now open.
The Third ward republican club has
resolved to boost Mayor Chase into
the governors chair or O scat In con.
gress.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

THE Pioneer Press says Senator Van
Wyok Is fond Of posing as q land
grant reformer. The senator Is less
fond of posing than Of exposing the
shameful frauds by which the country
has been robbed Of Its domain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

MOODY and Sankey have arrived in
the United States and are prepared to
attack Bob Ingersoll. Bob 10 too busy
defending star route thieves at Wash
ingtcn to mount the lecture platform
until cool weather puts In an appear =
Ance
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

CORRESPONDENCE An CommunI.
,stions relating 10 News and Editorial
matters should be addressed TO the EDITOR
or THE BE.
BUSINESS LETTERS-All Bushes
Letters aud Remittancs should be al
iressed to THE Der PUBLISHING COMPANY
OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Postolfice
orders TO be made payable to the order OF
the Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

OMAHA needs q few more Wholesale
houses and shells In a fair way to get
them A large jobbing dry goods es.
tabliShment would be a paying invest
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

REPUBLICS are proverbally migrate.
full, and republican ward clubs some.
times don't carry poles long enough to
bring do ~n the persimmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

"!5EE, there goes Bill Vanderbilt
with his hands In his own p~ockets,"
exclaimed BIZ Traveru, the wsg Of
Wall street, the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
'fho BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props.
Il. ROsEwATER Editor.

BUSINESS Is improving and our re-
tall merchants are smiling owe the
prospects of a better trade In the ia
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Everybody Is using and everybody
ls recommending to every body's
friends, Browns Iron Bitters rs a re-
liable iron medicine, q true tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Garcia Calderon, the ex.president of
Peru, has pleaded his privileges ~ q
prisoner of war In answer to q
subj ens from u CHILEAN court requir.
ing him to testify In a trial turning
upon the alleged illegal Issue of bank
notes while he was chief executive Of
Peru. The cAse Is of Importance
chiefly as illustrating the steady drift
of Chill towards the permanent occu-
patton of Peru and the treatment of
tho republic as a O rquered province.
Two small Peruvian forces, one In the
north under Cacaros, and the other In
the south under Montero, give 81 fiji
Client excuse for keeping the CHILEAN
army on a war footing In Peru and
supporting 1t there. The civil govern,
ment of the conquered country Is oon-
Quoted by 5000 members of the
CHILEAN civil service, who are paid In
the Eame way. Each month makes Il
more difficult for Chilli to return their
forces to a peace basis, and the con,
quering republic steadily approache,
the time when Its oooquests Will mean
ruin for itself AZ we'll rs Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12
The Omaha Bee.

Published every morning, except Sun.
~. The emily Monday morning daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Siberia now ranks only barely below
the United States and Australia as q
gold producing country. The best
Russian authorietles think Its mines
will yield ne,rly or quite $2b, 600, COO
worth of the metal this year, and the
out. put Is steadily increasing, The
great mineral richness of that land of
cold and convicts offers some encour.
agement to those who believe In
Alapka's underground wealth. The
difficulties Ct location and climate will
hinder miuing on the Yukon little, If
any, more than on the headwaters of
the Lena and the Amoor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

rHE WEEKLY BEE, publhhed every
Va inesday.
TERMS POST PAID
One Year. ..82.OO Throe Months. no
Or Months. &C.. LEO One Month. 80. 20
AMERICAN NEws COMPANY, Sole Agents
Nowpdealers in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Life in Russia Is subjected to many
annoyances. No one is allowed to
enter Russia without q passport duly
vised, or to leave the country without
permission from the authorities.
These passports are, however, of IT.
tie use for detective purposes, as they
simply contain the name, but give no
description of the traveller. The hotel
keepers at St. Petersburg are obliged,
under heavy penalties, to report to
the police twice = day the names of all
travellers who enter or leave their
hotels. Each householder in the city
Is compelled by the government to
have a ''dvornick" to watch his prem
Uses. These dyornicks are men of
the peasant class who cit day and
night wrapped In their s~heepsklns AT
tho entrances of the houses, their
office being apparently that of halt
watohman, half spy. An order was
Issued a short time AGO that no one
should walk In the streets Of st. Pc,
tersburg without a passport, but the
absurdity and annoyance Of tho pro-
ceeGing were such as TO compel the
withdrawal of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

The political animosities among the
Dutch Of South Africa have produced
n commercial depression that has come
straight home to the sensitive part Of
the loyal Britishei by affecting his
dividends on African bank shares.
The expansive character Of commerce
In q peaceful colony, whore there are
peace and prosperity, contributes to
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

TERMS BY MAIL
Unc Year. b. $1,000 Three Months $500
gil Months. 300 One Month";. LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Affairs In France appear to be drift
Ing quietly along but there Is q deep
u%ndercurrent of distrust, political and
economical, which Is apparent to close
observers. The army is now ut Its
full force of 2 $500, 600 able bodied
men, regularly called out for training,
of whom 1,15l, 900 are effective for
Immediate action. Forty-five vessels
are In course of construction
OF the French navy yards, of
which twenty : four are first
class Iron Glade. 1t is no doubt due
to the knowledge of the forces avail
able In tine of wal that inspired the
firm reply Of the minister Of foreign
affairs to the inquiry Of the Duo de
Broglie as to Frances intentions with
reference to the triple alliance France
cherished, he said, no prospects of
aggression, but neither had 1t any rea
son to fear the consequences of unpro-
voked attack. Meanwhile plans of
colonial conquest are ~tillipgthe French
mind. In Asia Tonquin Is to be
placed under French rule, and In
Africa the mouth of the Gorge. Mill.
tary prowess 10 less difficult abroad
than at homo and the army will be
employed In small campaigns outside
of France until such time as 1t Ia
needed to repel foreign invaaion or to
lead the way to g ~re-corquest of the
lost provinces or the Rhine.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

Il would certainly seem that the
best thing the Hawaiian government
can do Is to retire from businss aud
put its effects into the hands Of a
receiver. 1t appears that two months
ago the treasury had only a beggarlY
&35, 917 in 1t. When the present oabi.
net came into office, some nine months
ago, the treasury contained $3.50, 0C0
The first thing they did was to Dor.
row $50, 900 more, and considerably
over $500, 600 Was taken In customs
receipts, $500, 900 was collected for
taxes, $500, 900 for licenses and $780,
O00 more was made up GU. of sundry
receipts. 1t costs the government In
the neighborhood of $50, 900 month
for salaries, and the most important
sources of revenue are the duties, fines
and penalties. No wonder the
Pail Mall Gazette calls Kalskaua "a
semi. barbareus chief" classes him
with Cetewayo, and advises him to
stsy at home hereafter, rs he cannot
learn anything by travel, The United
States ought to take the Sandwich
Islands to keep them out Of the sher.
if hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-12

A we'll known foreign correspondent,
M Ivan de Wolstyne, who will repre-
sent several papers at the coronation,
writes that the ceremonies will extend
over nine days q. St. Petersburg and
sixteen days at Moscow. In the latter
city householders are already asking
5000 roubles isbout 81 250) per fort
night for . suite of four or i've rooms.
Houses around the Kremlin, hired for
the court, are taken at $3.50 per day.
Cab fares during the fete are already
up to $17 80 per day