davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
FORAKER'S CAREER.
Other Candidates who would Have
Been Pleased 10 Pail the Political
Persimmon.


Persimmon.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
YCoLrMBrs, O., June 6.-Foraker was the
SON OF plain country people in Highland
county. He enlisted when boy, and rose
to a Captaincy, and position on the
staff of Major General H. W. Slocum,
with whom he marched from Atlanta to
the sea. After the war the young soldier
took the small amount of money saved
from his pay inthe army and educated him
self, first attending the Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware, and later at Cor
nell University, at Ithaca, where he stud
led hard and gained liberal idea OF
National PoIity and History
under Andrew ID. White. Foroker gradu-
ated in 1870, gained an enviable place at
the bar in Cincinnati, and was elected TO
the Superior Court. He is almost unknown
in State politics, has no other record than
the one outlined above, and despite all that
is to-day the standard bearer OF his party
in the. State with vast possibilities before
him.
The Success
of man so young and in the face OF the
bitter, though quiet, opposition OF those
in charge OF the machine, IS very unusual
in Ohio politics. Veterans known TO the
people and the party for twenty-five years,
SOME of more than ordinary qualities as
political wire pullers, were willing and
anxious to take the nomination. John
sherman himself. in case there had been
half dozen candidates in the field, would
Lave taken
The Prize.
as in that contingency he could have done
50 with bet ter grace than was possible as
against one popular and courageous antag.
onist. such as Foraker. The names OF
Butterworth. Turney, Lawrence, Aultman
arr their colleagues who were looking With
anxious eyes towards the gubernatorial
prize were not considered at all and the
young Cincinnatian got the nomination
by acclamation. The secret of his success
is his character. his determined band OF
friends, who with untiring energy pushed
him to the front well knowing that he
could sustain himself under any ordinary
responsibility that was placed upon him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
A Setlueer Killed.

ATLATA, GA, June 6.-This morning a
child was born to Ben Brookins' unmsr-
ried daughter, in Balwin county. She con-
tessed York Cooper, negro, was the faith
er. Brookins thereupon killed Cooper.
The coroner's jury rendered q verdict OF
juslifiable homicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
KILLED BY HIS BRoTHER.IN-LaW.
Another Kentucky Trrgedy Among
the Upper Crust.

-
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 6.-The shooting
of Clarence Boyd by his sisters husband,
Dr. W, NJ. Barnes, this morning, created
considerable excitement, the parties be-
ing well known, Boyd especially, he having
attained high rank as brilliant young
artist, having in addition large class OF
students. IL appears TO be family trouble
that caused the separation between Barnes
and his wifi, s1me time ago, causing
bad feeling on the part
of Boyd. Tue latter went to
Barnes office this morning, il is said, and
announced he had come to
Kill Him.
After some words Barnes drew pistol and
shot twice, the first bali lodging in the
shoulder and the second striking Boyd,
as he turned, in the back, near the spinal
column, coming out through the lower
portion of the abdomen. The latter wound
will cause death. Barnes surrendered, and
was released on bond Of $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Cardinal McCIosky's Health.

New YORK, June 6.-The report that
Cardinal McClosky is seriously i'll is pro
nouneed by Vicar General Qainn as wholly
he saws. is good. and except for fesbleness,
attendant upon his increasing years, he
will be able TO perform all his duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
American Medical Association.

CLEVELAND. June 6.-The A nerican Med.
ical Association determined to establish an
official periodical, called the journal of
the American Medical Association to be
published in Chicago, edited by n. S. Davis.
The first number is to appear in July. The
afternoon was devoted to the consideration
Of medical topics as yesterday. Several re.
ceptions tonight at private residences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Press CIuA BeseAL

Bryriio, June Ga testimonial benefit
of The Buffalo Press Club BY Nile. Etee
and her entire company and Managers Of
the Academy OF Music drew out the lar.
seat audience ever within the Academy:
Az tie o,ose OF the performaDce, Rhea and
her company were rendered Q reception
at The CUB rosrA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
The Prize,
AFRAID OF IT.
The Eastern Portion of the state Seem.
ingIy Dissatisfied.

SpeciaI Di$patch to the RcyitIe.
CoLuMBr :, dune 6.-As to the general
ticket the greatest complaint made is the
small number of representatives from
Eastern Ohio, the extreme northeast being
ignored entirely, and but one man, Brown,
for Treasurer, going to the eastern river
counties. As to the success of the ticket,
the majority of the Republicans show con-
siderable confidence, and will enter upon a
spirited d'campaign. The stakes in case Of
success are large, and Foster and other ac-
tive workers will exert themselves as earn
estly as they have ever done in their lives.
Success means prestige OF great rewards
in hn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07

&c REGISTER has, by sew
ThE Etnousand eOp es, a larger
eral antsOn .n than AT y newspaper
CircnlSI irS,a%eI in the 1.-Two Virginias
p"Gnsnn atsrn Ohio. Its advanta-
or haS "n adyertiSting medium
gss s IA therefore rel appafent'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
AlIAbout Dueafs.

Tucsos, A. T, June 6:-Henry schuber.
a lew. committed suicide this morning
He was respondent on account of financial
affairs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Furnace Blown Ont.

REApISG, Pa. June 6.-The Thomas Iron
Company have blown out another furnace
at Lock Ridge on account Of the dullness
of trade. A number OF the men went west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
REV. JULIAN BENRET
Appointed PretRte OF the Papal
Household at Rome.

FT. WAYNE, IND, June 6.-Cablegrams
received here show that Rev. Julian Ben
ert, Vicar General of tbs Roman Catholic
diocese of Fort Wayne, has been named
Monsiegneur and appointed prelate of the
Papal household at Rome. Father Bedert
came from France as a missionary forty
years ago, and is the seventh priest Ill the
United States upon whom the honor has
been conferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
sDrummer Suicides.

CoLuapus, O.. June 6-Harry Cook. trar-
cling salesman for Bsddish Co, coffee
importers of New York City, suicided to-
night BY laudsnrn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
"Number Ones" Brothers.

PANAMA, June GA Valparaiso paper
saws; There are two brothers of "Sumoer
l" in ChiIi-one a priest and the other
harkeener.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07

~ Cnss Gales % Yssese1g Dseo0o
RSalsADsDh1a JoAoo,

~ Cass Gales % Yssess1y De1e0a.
PAalsASsDh1s JoAee.
PmLApELrniA, June 6-To-dsy Va. Ne
dine 6xsd for the asgumsot In the hbckpf-
soo divorce cass. Fletcher. counsel for
Hsi. Nieksrsop, ststed thst be he'd rsesi1ed
no reply from his client 70 tsaegrsas not,-
tios IN lis sbstncs vould b ineonpists.
Fletcher aid be felt it his duty 70 ask
furtber tine. "Ji, however" hs oen.
tinued,a The coun refuses - alIoH
me this. time. ] feel copstfAlead 70 ~
lhst In my opinion The rssposdsnt U this
case has shosn enough . 81 ssids ne
diyorce. II the court = de4eSmined 70 as
erre must Be revsfped. 1hs coart tbsh
snnounced that H woui1 - sabmittsd o.
fhe sviAsnce ALREADY :akss. and the cocn-
- arrening 20 this testimooy u ~
han6ed % t66 court foS consideration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
Halse Runon.

PrTTxsrRsH. June 6.-Grest indignation
IN felt among business men here over the
false reports telegraphed hence conceFning
a panic caused by the failure OF certain
large iron houses named therein Tnesc
tslegrsms we're knoSn 70 hsse been sent
by oil brokers, and the Pittsburgh oil
eIcbsnze kelda meeting this afternoon
ard severely denounced the authors OF tie
Outrage and diselaimed all responsibility
therefor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
MISS BREWERS BURIAL.
Frantic Grief of Father nj Hartford.
Connecticut.

uARTFoIp, CoHN., June G.-Iesterday al
ternoon the remains of Miss Annie Brewer
were inferred in a marble sarcophagus con.
structed in the yard adjoining her fathers
house in East Hartford. The circum-
stances Of this case are sad and peculiar.
Miss Brewer was the siXteen.year.old
daughter of Edward Brewer, q leading citi-
zen OF this place. She was the idol OF her
father. A week or two before Christmas
she was taken sick, and after short i'll
ness died. on her death.bed
She Expressed a Horror
of being put into the ground. In spite of
the entreaties and perSuasions OF his
friends and relatives he declined to allow
the remains to be taken from the house.
The corpse was dressed and inclosed in q
handsome coffin and placed in the parlor.
Every day an undertaken visited the house
and did what was necessary to preserve the
body.
The father refused 10 be comforted. He
sat by the coffin all day long and it was
with great difficulty he could be persuaded
to take q few moments for meals. In the
evening he retired to bed, but about mid
night arose again and
Returned TO His vigil.
He addressed to the inanimate form words
OF affection, kissed the lips and passed his
hands across the brow. When daylight
came he returned to his bed for few
hours. Day and night, from the time OF
her death until the middle of April, these
actiouS were kept up. At about that time
his health broke down and he agreed to the
removal OF the remains to vault to be
constructed on his own premises and easily
accessible. so that be might hold commu-
nication with her. 1t is in this vault COM
pleted, the girls unburied body was yester-
day placed. The ceremonies were simple
and private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07

IxpsABAoLsx June 6.-rbe EDisceysl
(,ouyeution 20 day elected Rev. DE-. knsck'
erhosker. Of Minneapolis, Nina, Hsaap
~ tie Diceese OF IndssaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-07
TnexampIed Prosperity.

have given the best assurances OF its pur'
poses for the future.
Second, That the Republican partT be-
lieye now as in the past IN the maintenance
of the tariff system which will provide a
revenue for the government and at the
same time will protect American producers
and American labor. That it is opposed to
the Democratic doctrine of a tariff for rev.
enue only because such doctrine il en-
forced, would of necessity compel Ameri-
can wOrkmen to accept the unremunera.
tive wages which are paid their foreign
rivals.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24
UHIVERSITTyLOUINLHI
NEW ORLEANS.
Faculty of 25 Professors. 494 Students il
attendance during the past session,

Faculty Of rs Professors 494 Students in
attendance during the past session,
FjAIFTH Session of Collegiate Department
" begins October 2, 1882 Full Collegiate
Courses in Languages, Bellies Letters, and
Sciences, leading to Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare students for Collegiate De
partment. FGulty of II Professors and $50
Students in Collegiate Department and High
School during last session. Tuition fees, $45
per annpm IN High School and $50 in Cole
giate Department, including fun course IN
Languages, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics
and Mechanics. For further information and
catalogue, address, 4. II. JESSE, Dean.
Session Of Medical Department commences
October Is, 1882 Full Medical Courses with
special advantages. Nine Professors and 217
Students In Medical Department during past
session. Address for details,
r. g. RICHARDSON, M. D., Dean.
Session Of Law Department, begins Noven
ber lB, 1882 Full Courses IN Common and
Civil Law. -Four Professors and " students
during past session. For details, address,
CARLETON HUNT, LID, Dean.
aug-5 -lSS2,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24
NO. 81

evolution it will eulogized. or anatIi-
ematized according to the standpoint
from which it is viewed. The CON
seryativc viii asssil it as o movement,
directed by Jewellers ndrevolntionists
against the peace and order at society.
Enthusiasts progressive spirits will
hail it as the consnmmation of the
mission Of Him who first proclaimed
the real brotherhood Of man. We do
not characterize it ut ALI. we simply
state the elements from which II has
its growth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24

Termss I've DorIars per Wear.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24

Baton Rouge. La5 August !, 1852.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24
caIeasieu slarlRe Ways.

ToRE r, CLo0NEy,S Marine Ways, To-
~ eAtad on tie west bank of the Caiassieu
river, opposite the lake and town q Lake
Charles, Ia, are prepared 70 nv all orders tof
beiidiut haaisHf out and repairing and re-
painting, Az Kinds of sailing and steam yes
et5l,sf fiffi1fiis4 b. la4faaatila tradt.
kddsAss ciN II. CLeif1
Lake fl,arles ieRslfp paaiah, ~
f
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-24
EdueatioHaI.
EOg A@IANA
STATE UNIVERSITY
BON1BIANA
Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
October 4th, 1882,
and closes July 4th. 1883.

Inc neAJ session OF Ihls lnstibutlon Dfglns
October 4th, 1882,
and closes July 4th, 1888.
LiULL instruction by an able and expe-
IL Tienced faculty in the usual collegiate
studies. Cadets will have choice of -four
courses - Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
and Mechanical. No tuition fee is charged.
There is an annual fee of $40. Total charges
for Board, etc, IN the University, $40 per
month.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or claased,
and every three months thereafter shall pre-
sent TO the President The Treasurer's receipt
for 8 months fees in advance. Cadets shall
be required TO purchase their own text books
and must provide themselves with uniform
and under-clothing.
For further information, address,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President.
Baton Rouge. La; August 4, 1852.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

], II. Jewell, while digging 81 post hole, near
Connersville. found, TWO feet below the surface,
antique pair Of gold specaces.
Job Hughes, who for years prominent
educator i'll the southern part OF the State, died
in the Jefferson county asylum, few days ago,
of pilepsy.
W. l.. Boyd, grocer at Mitchell. has made an
assignment TO his father-in-law, J. w. Burton.
He intimates thar he can pay twenty cents on
the dollar on a compromise with his creditors.
A reputable citizen of Benton county processes
to have seen the ghosts of Melting and Ada A t.
knsnn. The former had a terrible expression
on his face and dragged long rope after him.
Joseph Tell and John Block engaged in sa-
loon fight, at Evansville, during which the lat
ter seized q pOker and, striking a vicious blow,
severed TelPs right ear from his head.
AT Oaktown, on Tuesday afternoon, Jackson
his cousin, James Hammond. The latter ran
and jumped on q train, but was captured at
Carlisle. Crones injuries are very serious.
william S. CuberfsOn. supposed to be worth
between 81, 100000 and S5.000.000, is the
heaviest [ a x-payer in New Albany. His taxes
in Minnesota million or more in clean cash.
At Louisville on Monday. David Johnson, the
old farmer from near Prkin, Washington cOun-
ty, was held, without bail, on preliminary ex-
animation, on the charge OF outraging the nine
years-Old adopted daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Meng, OF Louisville. If convicted of the crime
charged against him, the punishment, under the
laws OF Kentucky, Is death.
James Dunn, of Pittsburg, has closed a series
OF temperance meetings, at KOkomO, which
lasted fOrty-si nights without intermission. In
that city of 5000 Inhabitants 100 names have
been signed to the pledge. The meetings were
moved from church to church until tho LARGEST
church in town could not afford standiugrOOm,
been used. There are twenty-five saloons in
town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

john Bush, charged with passing counterfeit
money. was acquitted, yesterday. by federal
court jury.
The ladies of the Southport Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment at Worinan's
Han this evening, to which all are cordially In
Vted.
Melissa Reno has filed suit for divorce from
William Reno (marred in Jnne, 1879 one childJ,
for failure to provide Plaintiff asks for custody
of the child.
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union will give musical and literary enter
talnment on Friday evening at Pfaftln's Mnsie
Han Tor the benefit of their free Kindergarten.
An Evidence of Popularity-The Daily Jour
nal has had IT'S name bestowed Unon a new brand
of cigars sold by L. NJ. Fitzhugh & Co The
cigar, like the paper, is the best in the market
for the money.
The Knights of Father Matthew will give a
grand social at Masonic Hall, on Sunday even
ing. As the object is good one and as good
musical and literary talent has been procured
the public will do well to attend.
telegram to the police superintendent re-
celved last night, states that Louis Zildebee
was arrested ut Jefferson vile yesterday. and lz
hold to await orders from this city. No such
man fs wanted here for any purpose, so far as
could be learned last night.
number OF gentlemen interestedin the FORM
alton of a new electric-ight company met at the
Denison House last evening. No definite con-
cluslon was reached, however, but assurances
are given that a company will soon be formed
for furnishing the Edison ineandescent light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
THE SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT.
A Charge that Carlisle Is the Favor
lite of the Whisky Lobby.
How Keifer Defeated Hiseock Two Years Ago
Too Much Haste in Important Cases
Before a Commission
THE SPEAKERSHIP.

Charge that Carlisle Is Favored by the
Whisky PeopIe-A Former Contest.
Washington Special.
For the first time the charge has been open
ly made among the Randall men that Car
Isle is favored by the whisky lobby. Ran
dalPs Southern supporters bring bundles of
newspapers with them which advocate his
election. The latest Randall estimate is
ninety-seven. Mr.. Randall himself says
there are 10 opposed to Carlisle, but he does
not claim this vote for himself. He does
however, estimate that the votes of the 10
will be cast to defeat Carlisle at any time.
Carlisle spent two hours this evening with
one OF his supporters, going over his own list
and RandalPs claims. The result is, with
Cox and Springer eliminated from the con-
test, Carlisle places his strength on the final
ballot at 118, and comedies but seventv-six
to Randall. 1t is said that Springer will be
withdrawn in the caucus before ballot is
taken, and complimentary resolution be
passed respecting him.
A prominent Republican member of the
House SAID: The present fight on the
speakership reminds me of the contest two
years since, when Keifer was elected over
him on the first ballot, and of course told
everyone SO. He was as sure of being elected
as ne was that the caucus would be held.
Robson, who was one of the managers of
keifer's campaign, found out exactly how
many pledges Hiseock had, and he saw that
Keller was out of the race unless he could
get some OF the votes of beth Hiscock and
Kasson. The matter was very serious,
though nothing was done about it until
five hours before the caucus was held. Then
persons were sent to every member who was
pledged to Hiscock and told the sentiment
OF the country demanded the election of
Keller. The argument was now that the
then recent death of Garfield had elevated a
New York man 20 the presidency. and that
Ohio should have the speakership. The
thing worked sPlendidly, and Hiseock's
pledged votes were stampeded. They began
to call on him in twos and threes asking to
be relieved from their pledges. Hiscock
could not refuse, and Keller was elected.
The whole thing revealed itself in a couple
of weeks but it was too late then, for Keller
was elected. My idea is that Carlisle is to-
day stronger in pledges than Randall or Coz,
but think by Saturday morning next some
plan will be adopted which will stampede all
opposition and insure Randalrs election. 1t
will be but history repeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

Isaac Nagus n pioneer settler. and one of the
wealth iest men of Rock Island, is dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Decker, of Kankakee,
celebrated their golden wedding last week.
j. c. Fish, a brakeman the western divis-
of the OHIO & Mi sissippi railroad, was Killed
at Odin, ILL.,, on Tuesday night. He was novice
at the business. -.-7
William B. Schoen, dealer in dry goods and
millinery, and dresSmaker, at Ltchted, made
an assignment yesterday to Jacob Levy. Of ST.
Louis his brorhern-law and principal creditor.
His liabilities are SIS, 5000.
John J. Summons has iustGdled at Roscoe, in
the northern part of WinnehagO county aged 102
years. He was the oldest man in northern IIli-
noiS, and up to within week OF his death he
always enjoyed good health.
Governor Hamilton has appointed Parker
Earle, OF Golden, the well known horticulturisr.
trustee of The Illinois Industrial University
Champaign. for the southern grand division, to
succeed Judge john j. Bird of Cairo who re-
signed in August, 1882
At Hodges Park, on Tuesday night, desper-
ado named bite, late arrival in the commu-
nifty, whom the citizens had learned to fear and
despise, entered the saloon of French Jones, ana
began to destroy the furniture aud natreat the
inmates. AT last he threw a spittOon at the bar
Keepers son, mere boy. who at opened
fire with revolver. firing five shots, one taking
effect in Hite'S right side, passing through the
lungs, and another through tho leg The first
shot will probably cause his death,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Posue's Run Improvement.

It is the opinion of large number of tax pay
ers that it will be well for the City Council to
look long before they make the leap in the
Pogue's run Improvement. The opportunity
for a job with millions in it is looming up The
proposition to build a wall of solid masonry
twelve feet high on each side of Pogues run
from Noble street to the river, with the new
bridges that must be built to span it means an
outlay of not less than half million dollars
and with careful stretehins may be made to
reach million. An estimate has been made to
build these walls and pave the bottom of the
run with two rows of brick for two and 27-1OO
miles, IL 1856 linear feet, at SIS foot This
would cost, with the necessary excavation,
1915, 740.OS. The walls OF the run are to be
built laring outward, with cap stone, and not
less than thirty feet apart from side to side at
the base above the bottom, which is TO be con-
bridges and abutments.
Councilman 1haman does not look with favsr
upon this magnificent scheme. He thinks after
the ohstructing trestle bridges, the dam above
Liberty street, and some other hindranccs to tho
flow of the water are removed 10 VIII be practic-
able to clean it and keep it clean. That $50. 900
would furnish sufficient money to dig down two
feet into the bed OF the run, and the accumIlia-
tion SO removed tafter the distractions have
been taken away) would increase its capacity
fully double what 1t now Is. Mr.. Thalinan thinks
that men and wagons would no all that is needed
for some time to come, and that the work might
be used where tho banks are low To build them