davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
DR.. J. E. SMITH.
No. I403 Chapline Street,

Is the only regularly cdncated physician specialize
on the foOg ing disefes III The state VI West Viz
cnia and the best eyideuoe Of his skill and succe,
the testimony Of his patients. He never use- O IA
TENTS name without permission; those appended ar
afs~ out Of many hundred certi1cates In his posSss
sion. Many yesrs' experience IN the best hospitaF
together with thorough medical education endii
miiiArity viiE therapeutic agents, close obssrvano
Of tsmpermenie pecuiariues, and strict attsntcn.3
hyrienic management enables him 10 treat With suo
cess diseases which frequently regarded a. incur
able In every instance DR.. Smith win frankly giu
ihs PATIENT his cpionon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

do you think you will see Smith down
town today asked Jones Of friend.
Yes
siWeIl you give him this note for mer'
"Yes."
..You are quite sure ron win see himr
.ssOh, j haven't the slightest doubt IN thl
world that ! win meet him somewhere.
owe him go"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
WHITE FRATH Frs.

WurrE FEATHERS. A Novel. BY q. I. Csrrus.
Cloth, $40. Ihiladelpbia: J. & Lippincott
Go. Wheeling: j. b. Wilson.
A rather prosy and uninteresting pro-
duction from the pen of writer who is
evidently capable Of much better work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

him to leave Turkish territory. and in 1879
ne again went to Spain. In Oetoear,
1879, he went to South America, returning
in June, 1880 and next he appeared IN
Russia, reaching St. Petersburg IN July
1881. The volume sbounds In vivid dc.
scriptions and "reminiscences Of men and
events of the utmost interest and Is alto
gether work of much merit.
The VIKING BoDLEYs,
TEE VIKING BopLEYs An Excursion into Norway
and Denmark. ByNHonce &. seudder. small
4to., ornamental cover, sl.26. Boston: Honeymoon
hifiin & Co.
The end Of the old year brings another
of the always charming Bodley Books, that
restless family this time making an extended
excursion to the far north, visiting Norway
and Denmark, and finding much in the way
OF interest and pleasure. The homes OF
Ole Bull and Hans Christian Andersen are
visited and many legends of the old
vikings are reeounted and explained. Those
of the rising generation who have read
with interest former issues of this series,
will welcome the new volume from Mr..
Scudder's pen, knowing by experience that
it must be entertaining and instructive In
superlative degree
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

HAEYLAND. The History OF Pa!atinase. BY
Wsliam Hand Browne. American Common
wealth Seres 1Gmo. CLOTH gilt top, with map,
sI25. Boston: Houghton, Mihiln & Co.
PEuTTsrASr CONVERTED TO CNTHOLICrTY Ky
Der Bible and Prayer-BOOk, aud the Struggles oi
SOIL in Search of Truth. Paper, 30 cents Balia'
10: Buffalo Catholic Publication Company.
NOTES oH IHGERSoLL. by Rev. L. a. Lambert.
Eleventh. edition. Paper, % ceut Preface by
Rev Patrick CrOnin. Buffalo: Ba!lalo Catholic
Publication Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

TIM HOLMES CALENDAR. With selectiOn for
Every bay in the Year. 81. Boston: HouShton
Miilin 4 Co
NAG.zIsrs--T The Paint-r, The Corinry, III, PopT-
Tar Sriencs Monthly, The NOrfh AD'rioan ReStep'
The Currehk.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co. have added to
their unique and beautiful calendars a
Holmes Calendar" with an appropriate
quotation from the writings of the Auto
Graf of the Breakfast Table" for each day in
the coming year. The calendar is hand
somely mounted on a cardboard, bearing a
portrait Of Holmes, surrounded by nine te.
male figures, who are placing wreathes of
evergreen upon the authors head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

Spindling Pm from the Spindle City.
LOprR Courier.
Somerville people ritter away their even
ings at r-isck Shippers. "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28

D come 10 the emu Oi us uay otaSo.
Mr.. Bell and his foreign born visitor did
lot get on well together, and at the end Of
ainonth Signor Gallenga set out on his re-
tlrn to Cambridge. After several years OF
fitting about from place to place, lecturing
md teaching, Signor GalleHgs sailed for
England, where be taught in London, going
tence to Florence, then back to America,
10 ill professorship in Nova Scotia, then
70 London again, where he became an as
s,ciate of Mazzini, and in lS4S took part
il the Italian revolution of that year. After
winning his way to the favor of Count
Cavour and sitting for q time as member
ofthe Piedmentese Parliament he returned
to England, where he was engaged on the
Times" and sent back to Italy, in 1859,
as war correspondent being returned while
seIering his paper as member OF the
Italian Parliament.
On the outbreak Of the civil war in Ameri-
ca Signor Gallenga was sent BY the Times
to America, but was soon recalled and
sent to Italy, where he made himself OBJ
no1ious to the government and lett
Turn ''by request" returning TO England.
Slgnor Gaierga was IN SPAN IN tue iu-
terest Of the ''Times" during the dethrone-
ment of Queen Isabella, in 1863, in 1870 he
was at the trial of Prince Pierre Bonsparts
for the murder Of Victor Noir, at Tours, in
1871 he witnessed the Inauguration Of the
Mt. Gents Tunnel, in 1872 he was sent 10
the West Indies to report on the condition
of the Island of Cuba. remaining there
year, when he was recalled and again sent
to Italy. From Italy he, in 1874, went 70
Spain. where he witnessed some OF the chief
incidents Of the Carlist war. In 1875 was
SEMI to Constantinopls where be remained
txo years leaving for Rome. just after the
outbreak Of the Russo Turkish war. In
1878 be VAS IN Athens; then again 10
Copztantinopls whore The sultan ordered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-28
THE NEWEST BOOKS.
MI SECONDLIPH.

EPIsoDES OF My SECOND LIFE. The American snd
MariolIh. Vol, sTo., o.oA, $50. Philadelphia:
J. T.. LiPpinoogI & Co. Wheeling: Stanton &
Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE OPENING SEASON
PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUSE.l
SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 9.-Saratoga has
walked from It's long sleep and very fair and pleasant
In It's spring freshness few days OF almost summer
Ike warmth have burst the buds Of the ems and NAPLES
and made the roadside grass pats brighten into dazzling
green The has started the already dusty
ways and the sident tones Of the street hawker are
heard once in the town. The smell OF new paint,
and sound of oarpet-beatng, and the brisk clip Of
hammers are ubiQuitousI spring would not be spring
without them Saratoga Everybody is head over
In business preparing for early boarders dodgers
which the religious conventions ofthis month will bring
FIRST will come the Presbyterian General Assembly
which Is 10 open sessions IN the First Presbyterian
Church on May 49, to continue two weeks This Is the
third year meeting Of this venerable body here Last
year the treasurer OF the Assembly dsbursed $4,000 or
the board bills OF the -membersnOt considerable sum
In the seasons account. but neither TO be despsed
While the Presbyterans in consultation the Congreg
tionalists Will convene 70 be followed by meetings OF
other bodies religious and temperance
few buildings have been erected since last year.
among them a High School on Lake-ave, called one OF
the finest and best built of s class IN the state
On North Broadwayhe spacious residenceust completed
for Mr. John Brtton OF NewYor, first attracts the eye
and other villas are finished rapidly going up in that
fashionable locality 1he time-honOred Franklin House.
on Churcst Of the most ancient boarding houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

The a.nora ward n, svrac,,se laat night by the alleged
failure of DR.. o. W. Oberander 10 keep marriage GU
gagement with Miss Flora Ftsch daughter OF deoee W.
Ftsch The guests assembled the home Of MI Ftseh'
and windows abaze with lights but no weaons
occurred The company INDUCED In dancing until ia'e
hour. Miss Fitsch says she has another oi'oo
groom In prospect and Dr. ODerlander claims tna' NC
was engaged 10 her In fun"
The wife of Or. W. W. Munson has sued in the Supreme
Court for separation and the custody OF their nihe
year-old son. Ii IL said that this acuop was
begun in anticipation OF sun
solute divorce proposed by IT. "a"'o
for principal cause He Is forty-three years ou "~'
graduated from Columbia Medical College ana mas
practised medicine for twelve years in Ousco MIS-
Munson Is quoted as saying that she bought her nus
bands wedding suit paid 500 for microscope Tor
him. besides buying other valuable things for MIN anu
paying the funeral expenses Of his father.
Colonel Walter NJ. Dalman prominent resident - oil
Syracuse, has become insane and on wednesday was
moved 10 the Mlddletown Insane Asylum. ne wa Gu
jutsnt OF the 149th Regiment during the war ana ae
held cerkshp in the Adutant-Generas once AT and
lie served paymasteT on Governor FentOn stl a
has since held many positions OF responsibility anu "'
Definite arrangements have been completed for me
nell Alumni banquet, which will be neiu AZ thS y
Hotel on the evening Of May %. Two hnndreu guests
will be invited.
The Onondaga Rowing Club has decided not to erect
boathouse present but TO invest the money ON manu- anu,
As soon A. they arrive four-oared viii be selected
aud placed in training for races.
Thomas Gale will begin pumping NJ MS new sst ,ha
next week. Experiments have demonstrates ma ~ ~
brine drawn from this wen Will be stronger than that OF
any other in this country.
The prospects are good for prosperous season oi w,
canals since the opening OF navigation lou o9s.s az
unusually large number, have cleaFeu H0H INC WI
lectors Office in this city.
The deputy superintendent OF the Insurance depart
ment Mr. shannon. is in the city, making an e1ahInF
ton into the condition of the different cooperative in
companies whose headquarters are IN syracuse
Proposals for completing the foundation OF the feder
building in this city will be opened by the supeVsn
architect In no responses are receleu
to the advertisement the superintendent Is AUTHORIZED W
proceed at his own discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

in the village dating almost beyond memory OF the oldest
hdbitue OF the Springs been pulled down and rebuilt
with an enlarged capacity since last season. Another
old landmark has also disappeared in the HARRINGTON
House. broadway, which has given place to block Oh
stores. with fats above
Visitors Of twenty-five years agoand there arefn
who stil return regular the have pleasant
memory OF the old Flat Rock Spring, located on the
northeast of Lake and spring.aves at that time
in great esteem Of the very best OF the Saratoga
mineral waters But day. much to the chagrn oil us
voaIes, II summariy vanished In the depths OF the
EARTH and has continued perdu for -quarter Of cen
fury. Now however, up the spring has dubbed again
into the sunshine abruptly II disappeared 20
beng retubed. and will lie covered Win tasVeiu'
The Adelph Hotel opened for the season THURSDAY
rented for the season by James H. Bresn. of New
Robert H. Trim has rented his new cottage az NC w
corner OF Philadelphia and Regent SITS to Mrs v j"
j. B. Saunders OF Albany has leased the Burdick cot
tage. corner Philadelphia and Nelson ats.
The Pitney House Matida-st will be kept the coming
season by Mrs. II. A. Dexter OF New-1Ork.
d. Vail has rented his cottage south Broadway to
The selden cottage. at the corner Of Caroline and
Regent st, has been rented TO George Ii. sllrcs' Vi
NJ A. Hyatt OF New York. has leased the house OF MI
Moon. on Circular-st $3.50.
Thomas {. Luther Is preparing for summer puhlhess az
the White sulphur Spring Hotel. ,
The NeW-YOrk publisher. g. ". Carleton. has leased
for the season the Leake house. North Broadway.
Special trains will be heMt McGregor Railway
during the sessions OF the General Assembly but regu-
lar time table viii not into operation before June l.
Storms New-York school OF Languages will be accom-
modaed with in the High School building Tor
The villa Of Mrs Henrietta Raymer of Brooklyn stu
ated near NJ McGregor has been bought by MIS-. l. a.
s. ". Haskn has rented his white-st property from
MAY to William N. Davis. OF Utica. ..o
The Abemarle House. South Broadway opened for me
season on May l. The Linwood and the Huests House
will open on the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ALBANY.
STAMMERING ALDERMEN-STATE HOUSE
PARK-PERSONAL.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, May 9.-The new Board OF Aldermen
organized Tuesday by the election OF Dr. Norman l.
snow leading Reform Democrat as President The
on-cad oath relating 10 the purchase Of votes was con-
sideratey omitted by Mayor Banks in swearing III the new
Aldermen after the first to whom It was put STAN
rered over it and could take IT, Mayor Banks has
Amounted simon W Rosendale corporation counsel The
latter filed the same office for term under Mayor
Nolan and has also been city recorder He Is the Law
partner Oh Judge RUFUS ". Peclham. just before the
expiration OF his term Mayor Swinburne appointed
Granger said, Charles l. Buchanan and John II. Farrell
park commissioners nine years. The appointees
are not subject to confirmation by the Aldermen Ex-
Mayor sw1nburne has left the city for a trip 20 his
Kansas ranch, for his health.
Mr. Andrews. superintendent Of state Buildings, las
converted the g-ounds back OF the Estate House into
park and vii remove the iron palings which shut II Of
from the street. The work has been done at small cost
and adds materially to the dignity OF the state House and
the beauty Of it's surroundings. As the state
Offices have all been removed 70 the Capitol the building
is 10 be used the State Museum Of Natural History
The trustees Of the Albany Law School have elected
Judge william I. Learned president, Judge RnflIs W.
Peckham vce-presidcnt Charles J. Buchanan secretary
and Amasa J. Parker IT,, governor Of Union Uni
versity representing the Law School
Controller Chaplin, Attorney General O'Bren, and
state Treasurer Maxwell have rented the Tweddle man
sion on Safest, below the Capitol for the next two
years
The Of Dr. David Murray, secretary OF the State
Board Of Regents has been discussed in connection with
the Presidency of IUnon College which President Potter
will resign .Ons Tuesday 70 accept the Presidency OF
Hobart College. Dr. Murray n Is understood, prefers
hlspresent pOson,and Is not candidate for the place.
The results Of the recent civil service examinations
the State received to-day. Thiry-seven Of
sixty applicants for the third grade passed and thirty
out OF fortysI applicants for the first and second
graues Thirty-iine out OF forty four applicants
orderes and prison guards were accepted.
The new first Presbyterian Church fronting Washing
ton Park will be dedicated formally on Tuesday An
elaborated musical programme Linderl direction Of Pro
lessor j. Albert Jareys has been arranged for the
casiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
BUFFALO.
THE IONGSHOREMEN-SA ARMY
MILITARY AND SOCIAL.

MILITARY AND SOCIAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH THR TRIBUSEl
BUFFALO, May 9.-Greatly exaggerated re-
ports of the labor trouble between the ongshoremen
and the Italians here sent out this week At no
time has been anything Ike an approach 20 rot
nor more serious ARRAYS. The vigilance OF the
regular police and the special officers have prevented any
large gathering Of dsaected wOrmen; and the arrest
OF ruian after assault upon an Italian mas done
much 10 oue hostile feeling The worst troubles nave
not arisen from actual wOrkngmen but from turbulent
oilers VINO have taken advantage Of the situation NO
new troubles are reported and outward peace regns
between the races involved Large numbers OF Italians
have left city week for Toronto and the North
west sensation has been caused by the discovery that
the worst element of the LOngshoremens Union mas oeeh
Systematically melted 70 Of violence by low liquor
dealers list Of the IL in possession Of the police
and the evidence against them is conclusive. They will
not be proceeded against but will be carefully watched
The Salvation Army, which forbidden By the Police
Board recently to parade and hold openar meetings has
again applied for permission humorous feature OF the
case was that Mcbride crank mixed up In the recent
dynamite sensations argued against granting the pIlV
ege on the ground that the Salvation Army was notcom
posed of American citizens
NE 10th Infantry at Fort Porter under command Of
Colonel Miner has been ordered to New-MexlGo, e&
changing places with the 23d Infantry, about June
Colonel Miner and bis brother officers have been popular
IN local society and their departure is greatly regretted
The OF the June festival was issued this week II
Is A sumptuous publication. Credit IS givento H. T.
Krehbie OF THE TRIBUNE, for aid IN its compilation
The Orpheus Society has accepted invitation by the
Beethoven Maennerh nor visit the latter IN New-Iork
July %.
The circus war has reached Buffalo. Forepaugh is
charging Baruuus men with Owing his snow ana
pasting Barnum bills his. The discussion proves
good advertisement.
The smusements OF the week have included the
Raiah" by the Madison Square Theatre Company ana
Robson and Crane The Opera House closes its season
tomorrow night and during the will be entirely
refurnished and remodeled By J. N. Ill., the he" man
ager.
A movement 10 establish permanent International
Fair Association receiving the attention OF prominent
tOwIsuen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
TROY.
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS EXCISE ABUsES-THE
TURF-LABOR TROUBLES.
.prI r.

EPISCOPAL MISSIONS-EXCISEA BUSES-THE
TURF-LABOR TROUBLES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Troy. MAY 9.-An interesting meeting Of the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society Of the Prot
e.tant Episcopal Church Of the United states ended
I'm this city last night Bishop Doane, Of Albany, pre-
sided. and the Rev. Phillips Brooks the Rev.
Frederick Courtney Of Boston, the Rev. W. W
Klrkby missionary China the Rev. Dr. Fntchner, OF
Mexico other distin gished divines delivered al
dresses The statistics OF the society show
that thirteen bishops and 355 missionaries are engaged
IN the states and Territories and in the foreign field there
are ninety-three mission stations, with $50 laborers
There are eleven boarding schools four in Africa three in
China and four Japan The total number Of pupils in
these schools $50. There fortyeght day schools
with an attendance Of 1925, besides thirty-four
sunday-schoos with scholarship Of LOO The number
of communicates 1870 The collections realized large
sum for missionary uses
Proceedings for the removal Of Police Commissioner
Hydorn have been instituted and the taking of testimony
before the referee begun to-day Hydorn
and his associates upon the Excise Board re-
turned the largest sum from excise fees
ever received by the city, but his methods loose
that II until the Citizens Committee took hold Of
affairs that the ey's money separated from his per
sonal accounts. Hence the prosecution
The horsemen Of Troy and Albany have formed s.
ISOLATION conduct meetings on the Island PARK track
81 o. 26 and n. The purses amount 10 $4,000. The
Ciay stakes OOO viii be trotted for June 25 Cap
tain r. W. Hunt. who has conducted the meetings for
several years, and other wealthy townsmen are inter
ested in the association.
Labor troubles continue The sove-mounters are out.
and most of the stOvewOrks closed IN consequence
The propretOrs have resolved tO Introduce nOnnon La
Dor rather than submit TO further dctatlOn ana several
preparing 20 20 work with the best hep
attanabe The hOdcarrers, who struck last week sus
pending all building operations throughout the cry sue
Sumbed 70 day. and business in that branch OF industry
has been partially resumed Union and non-union work
hen are now employed side by aide.
The st. Lawrence German Catholic Society has com,
pleed Of the handsOmest churches In the city and
Bishop McNierny OF Albany viii dedicate 80 on Sunday
Great preparations have been made for the event.
fine gymnasium FOR the OF the students
~ the Polytechnic Institute Is about 10 be
erected II will cost about s2h 900 be well equipped
The Polytechnic baseball club and the Williams College
zine play game tomorrow on the grounds Of the for
tner In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
reUtemUCr ZU--o, I-St.
October Pop, 1854.
March $50, 1850.
September $50, 1856 very heavy
March 2B-29. l--7.
APBoR DAY AND TREE-PLANTNG.

tn the FdftOr Of The Trf0une
SIR: Ten years ago the people Of Nebraska
established what they htly called "ArbOr Day" The
Governor designated certain day Of spring time and
called upon the people generally to give up the day to the
planting OF trees streets and fields 1t il said that more
than p 100000 OF trees were planted the designated
day Each year since Ike proclamation has been made
and the people have responded by renewed and extended
tree-pautng Premiums nave also been offered FOR the
largest number of trees planted, and this has helped on
the good work And now ArbOr Day has become one Of
the fixed Institutions Of Nebraska and other Western
states The Governor Of Michigan designated the Gath
Of April a. the day be observed in that state Our
Eastern states OF them at least seem disposed to
follow the example. The Governor OF Newersey has in
ved the people Of that state observe certain day by
dcvotng it 20 treeplantng.
It would be peasant and most useful Observance III
every state It might be made second In interest and
usefulness to none Of orr public days. In the rapid de-
strcton OF our there Is abundant occasion or
tree-plantng in all states, and there great ueed
that young should be brought up TO LOOK upon trees
with different feeling from Snat which most OF the
fathers have had.
Nor need W. wait TO have the day designated by egS
latve enactment Governors proclamation, however
desirable might be- This present spring 0u-ht not
10 pazs without some movement IN the way or
tree-panting MI our Northern State- and Governors
are not awake the opportunity OF Signalling their ad
mnisraOn by inviting the people 10 such useIuI work
let aay one who will voice the public need and proclaim
the opportunity. Let the editor from his chair encourage
the movement and let the teacher appoint IN arbOr day
and lead forth the pupils TO plant trees. first IN and
around school grounds and then IN park or along the
roadside. wherever opportunity offers Plant trees
Washington, April ls, 1889. y. H. EGLEsION.