davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
A wheeling Mailer Talk. in Pitt.burr.

A wheeling Mailer Talks in PittsbuTg.
The Pittsburg Timts Of Yesterday taJs:
A promipent Z rsil.r in this ciry vas RECEIPT.
" summoned to the oSce ofsn issn srn,
Who also ma .ufsctuEes psils. With sisv
10 s.certaiping what can be done in the
uay Of q comprouite he ereplied that the
matter did not rest with any ore man and
that the pailers in general would not &C
cept any reduction:
A we'll krosn Whes.ss mailer said 70 ,
reporter yesterday: "Si6ce the demand o
, The Eastern men for 9 10 per csot advaEc'
has been granted, the Western men vi
have DO trouble in gAin;7s he u cen
card. We are ToY .idtfrg in The West 70
Re wages now being paid the Easterl
men, and. If no coppron;se t gsssksd,
viii be the 6rst tins = ,ts bistosv Of ii
iron u.ss thsi ihe Western psnuisctsse,
hare aD6ved Their Eas:srs eones,itcrs I
take assJ tSeiF tFaae "a . question
, equal 1Rgs4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

- WESTERN Isper faSs: Nothing win
cure some sick men more quickly, than an
ofice, properly spplied.-This "cure nay
be very successful in Eapy cases, bat We
uould say: Ifs man suffers from . cough
or cold, give him DR. Balls Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03
AoASFoRO's AVID PHOSPHATE

0' LsRaps Or Line Juice,
,t;T.io iu peflCs substitute. and is use is DOS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-03

The to,Gi cor rage executed st the mimi
during hs EouGh O' Ugo5er SaS s. 252,-
S'S, Of which ! 5G.CuO was standard dol
lars
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
Magasln de Musique.

proeassear E. Chol ct J. Gaar liam
eur d'suuoncer an public ct lenrs
renx amis quits viennent doAvnr,
treet entire St. Philippe esSt. LOUIS
gasin de Musique. ra-a ., ,ouer
A.. .Da11nv Ernerson. garantis pour Z
S0s sns .ussi des Pianos des meillcures fabrlqnes
Musi0ue VOcalc et 1nstrs.
r.Ie. Mrthodex de Chant, Faano'
VfoIon, etc. Instruments de :'.xs tGIs sSu 81 rem
ia dana le plus brcf a6lai aux prix les Plus
od6r6s. .,r
ivin n2l-64.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13

week at bone. $500 outfit free
sec : !:
.h.v work. with absolute certainty. write tor
particulars to II. HALLET = w.
Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
!. ST RANG. ERS HOT MI.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours Of the day
Breakfast at 10 o'clock A. n. and Dinner
1t clock p. M.
Commo.l,Ous and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
ThibodauA Foundry!
L. K.EEFE, PROPRIETOR.


Thihodaux. La.
"AvlNG purchased the above and well
n known establishment, takes great pleas
ure in announcing to tho planters that he
has refitted tho Foundry and Machine
Shop. aud is now prepared to do any work
in his line, with neatness aud dispatch.
STEAM ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS,
DRAINING WHEELS,
SHAFTING and GEARING.
--AND-
CASTINGS
of all descriptions made to order
Aqent for Kn0,cles Steam Pnmps
and Judson G0rcrnors,
ALL KINDS Or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
lGCAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER aud PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE valves, etc, etc.,
made toorder and furnished at the shortest
notice. =, ,..,
Having rehtted the blacksmith shop hop
ia can do all kinds of work in that line,
in the best manner and with dispatch.
He respectfully soliclts a continuance OF
tho former patronage extended to this es
ablishment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
WE WANT A LADY

of intelligence to take the permanent!s q sole !!e
40 AGENCY for our goods used in every iamaly IN
a.tirnsnt sn,s References Indispensable. -,
ses'''e J. B. HuI1Sc Co. Chicago III.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
EDWARD CURTIS. l
CURTIS & RADEAUX,
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THlBODAUX, La,

I|EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM
IN plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes. Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
Provisions. dec-3O-o2.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13

HUT jours plus tard, la diligence
d'Orleans i Montargis s'arrttait,
vers quatre henre du matin, d Pont-
aux -Moines. Oh ellie relayait ct deux
voyageurs en- descendalent, Fun de
la bauquette OH il etait assis 4 cote
du couducteur, l'antre du coupe
dams lequel il s'etait trouye tout
|aeul.
LIE premier des deux voyageurs
await pour toue baggage une petite
valise quill portait 4 la main. C'e'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13
DR.. j. II. FLEETWOOD
amh SON.

and SON.
Have opened their Office at the
corner Of st. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13

AupcNnr2 -VnuS DES HABITANTS
N. lIs Rue de Chartres.
NOCNELLE-ORLEANS
Mr. ! BusIO. pr6vient ses nombreux a AIMS ms
de la campagne quis troaver"nt n ia rne
Gen1r@d GSarfses d.s iiqueuV de premie choix.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-06-13

MODERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
MRS. ERWIN IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
HER HUSBAND WILL PROBABLY REcovEI-IDENTI
FLED AS A NOTORIOUS SNEAK THIEF.

ayR HUSBAND WILL PROBABLY REcovER-IDESTI-
FLED AS A NOTORIOUS SNEAK THIEF.
Mrs. Margaret Adele Erwin, who was shot by
her hu band in their room at altman House. No. 81
Tcnths had not recovered from the shock TO her
system yesterday and was In critical condition The
full extent Of injuries has not been ascertaiued The
ball from the appearance Of the wound seems TO
have taken downward from the under side OF
left shoulder blade, and may have penetrated the
lungs OF uptured the pertoneum No unfavOrabe sym
ptoms have developed, and she may recover.
The injury inflicted by the husband upon himself after
he had shot his wife, is comparatively slight The bullet
entered the external left side OF the abdomen took
course backward downward through the fatty tissue
and lodged in the flesh just behind the hipjont. The
abdominal cavity was not punctured and the ball
easily located and removed. He will recover.
Mrs OThaype. the mother Of Mrs. Erwin, who Is con-
Quoting the laundry business OF Mr. OTbayne IN his abb
sence In Europe would cay nothing about her affairs
yesterday beyond fact that the family opposed
to her daughters husband the ground Of his nation
aty and religion They knew nothing about his anece-
dents or business relations.
Mrs Brown, the landlady at the Altman House, whom
Erwin had taken into her confidence. said that Mrs.
Erwin was innocent-minded. know nothing about the
ways OF the world aud had the simple manners aud In
nocence of girl brought up In convent "she met
Erwin after leaving school, Mrs Brown said, and
When out OF his presence she free aud
independent bat when near him she seemed to droop and
old mans money and don't believe he cared anything
for his wife, ana only married her to get leverage on
her fathers property. lie constantly abusing her,
and II far that OF the tenants complained
about and threatened to call in the police at one time
Erwin would anything about his business and
did not appear to have any His wife told mo that she
had thought at times that lie was not leading an honest
life bat aid not know anything positive about him.
don't think that Erwin meant TO shoot either his wife or
himself but shot of his pistol ~ inilmdate her. or com
pei her TO make PROMISE IL was his nature 10 use
force when he could not get what he was ac ana he
frequently struck her shortly before she left him."
Yesterday
Erwin known to the police Frank Loenthal alias
sbeeney irving notorious sboplifter. Detective
Sergeant Hickey was sent TO Bellevue Hospital TO look
at him and identified him Loenthal Loenthal's num-
Der IN the Rogues Gallery is 56 lie arrested by
Detective esergsans Langon and Adams on September
% 1892 In company with Shoeney Julius" Locnthal
was Tor lack Of evidence He has, however.
served several terms the Island for shop-liftng HIS
last arrest few months ago. when he was captured
by First Precinct detectives charge of stealing
opera glasses in Maiden Lane, but escaped
con yctiou lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE EXPOSURE OF LONDON CRIMES.
VIEWS OF TIE QUEEN-To PUNISH CRIMINALS IN
n I,REs

VIEWS OF IllE QUtEN-IO PUNISH CRlMlNALS-lN IN
vEsTIGATING THE NEWSPAPER DISCLOSURES.
LONDON, July 16-At the Exeter Hall meet
ngto.lsy General Booth read letter written by
Mrs the Queen the reply from the Dowager
Duchess OF RoIburghe, who had been asked by the
Queen to acknowledge Mrs Booths letter. The Duchess
wrote that the Queen fully sympathizod with Mrs.
Booth on the painful subject OF the pcrlls TO which
young girls Iposcd and had already communicated
thereon with lady closely connected with tho Govern
mcnt to whom Mrs. Booths letter would be Immediately
forwarded.
General Booths address showed that tho Salvation
Army originated the agitation. General Booths saw
Mr. stead and told him that something must be done.
Mr. Stead replied n you help me In inquiry. am
game for going into the natter
The meeting adopted q resolution demanding that Par
lament pass the bin. with clause empowering magis-
trates to grant warrants to search houses the app
cation Of parent guardian. for missing daughters.
Sir Richard Assheton Cross. Home Secretary speaking
this afternoon In the House Of Commons about the dis
closures of The PaH Mall gazette said that nobody could
sympathzo than he with tho work which The
Gofeik was performing and he declared that the Homo
Department would every effort TO discover and
punish the perpetrators OF the offences exposed.
The commission yesterday afternoon spent three
hours at the Mansion House examining under oath, be
fore the Lord Mayor and the City Recorder OF The
Gas,ies reporters The Lord Mayor presided the
examination Neither he nor any Of the dgnltarics
present would converse with mcmbcrs or
the press about what occurred, except
10 say that the examination confined to the
work sitting the evidence gathered by the reporter IN
support OF Ihe Gdzses statement that among the crmi
nal shmcnts purveylng vice IN London the
nrm OF Mesdamcs and H. whose business consisted In
supplying cstoers all over Europe with young female
children certified by reputable physicians 10 be innocent
The personages engaged IN this inquiry they will
not speak upon the subject for publication until the
Commission OF Inquiry finishes is WORK, which VIII re-
quire another week
The Ga:ette publishes the following "The Gd-etts re-
porter who was examined under oath at the Mansion
House yesterday offered TO prove the truth OF The
Gdetes statements concerning the places OF Mesdamcs
and by actual purchase To be made By telegraph
while the committee In session. The reporter wired
tho Mcsdamcs to supply certified maid to private
house near the Mansion House. where any member OF
the committee could satisfy himself beyond doubt
gain the CHASTITY business lie assured the committee
that the order would be promptly ned but no member
OF the csnmittee would consent to undertake exposing
himself TO the proposed ordeal or receive the purchase
"A any way"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
REBELS CAPTURED IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July 16.-An armed band of Re-
publican agtaors encountered oy detachment Of
Spanish troops Mataro msratime town fifteen
miles from Barcelona, AMI dispersed. The camp OF tue
Insurgents had been Joined by large number OF re-
cruits. well armed The Government carly yesterday
morning got OF the existence Of this camp aud
large force OF troops to capture it, The troops
made sudden descent the insurgents and the latter
fed IN every direction without firing gun. The troops
pursued and captured most OF them. In tho meantime
the Government active with the telegraph wires
instructions sent to all the cities and towns In
spain to look out for revolutionary po:ters.
The police OF Sarag0ssa raded house In that city
which they had To suspect used for treason
able object account 0f the number OF men who frc-
uuencd tho place. The officers surpr, sed sixty con-
spIrators I'm the house and captured eighty rifles.
Colonel Magaop, who Is supposed to be the leader of
the Insurgents has tried aud sentenced 10 DEATH
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

At 1880 the signal given to start and tho
yachts shot the line. The skylark first over
followed by the Rhada with the Norma and Rival we'll
together and after them theLagond blythe
Lurline the Utowana came sweeping aud afcr
her the Sophia, followed by the Promise, and last
the Stiletto No boat that by sail steam
flew like tho stiletto She scarcely seemed to
stir the waves a. she shot by the judges boat
The rest the fleet appeared to be standing still the
stiletto approached them. The Lucille Lurline aud
Marian started $50 in the morning and the
lanta and Cramps yacht started at noon. No
yacht allowed to carry sail
which the Lagonda. kadha, Promise. Norma. Sophie,
utowana. Lurlinc, Rival. skylark, Atlanta and
tered for the Emery in the first class and for the
Emery cup offered for the second class the Lagonds
Rival. skylark and Atalanta were entered, while tho
Sphinx only entered for the Emery cup for the third
Of the Navy contended for by the Lgonda, Radna
Promise. stilesto Lucille, Norma, Sophia, Utowana,
new acht. and the Viola for the cup presented tobs
raced for uLder the Lundberg system OF time allow.
When tho racers were OF Matnnccock, the stiletto
nowhere to be the Rahda next, the La
g1"as was ,a making good tine followed syshe RIVAL
Gs IN Gs TSS Do s
iron steamer Cygnus did wonders passing every yacht
reached. When the Cygnus within fifteen
miles OF New.L0ndOn Harb0r the Atalana came sweep.
piothouso bo wing smiling and waving his Pana,na,hat
Some distance behind the Atalanta. Cramps new yacht
came spinning along making the water boil. When tho
judges boat into New London harbor the stilet0
was lying quietly at anchor For part OF the way down
the Sound she Is said to have developed o speed OF
twenty-five miles an hour. The two small yachts
which were started In the morning were
came IN. OF the large yachts the stiletto
finished first, the Radha second Ataanta third Cramps
yacht fourth, and the Lagonda Nth; tho rest came IN
In the following orders Aida, Rival Sophia. Utowana
and skylark The Norma obliged TO put into Bridge
port on account Of injury to the high pressure
cylinder The regatta committee were Georgc w. Eal,
Thomas Manning and J. k. Lockwood. BY making o
mistake as to the buoy Sarahs Ledge. the Radha
went out OF her way and lost about thirteen minute
The actual time of the race was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE DOMINION ARMS BILL.

OTTAWA, July 16.-ln the House of Commons
to-day Sir John A. Macdonald admitted that Messrs
Dumas Schmidt and Isbestcr, three OF the delegates
who went to Montana last year and fetched Re into
tho country, aftcrward offered Government posi-
tions Schmidt and Dumas accepted but Isbester de.
clined. Dumas appointed farm instructor and
Schmidt got cerkship the Prince Albert Land Office.
To the bl prevent settlers In the Nor Invest from
having arms Ia their possession MT. Mllls
moved all amendment TO the effect that the
restrictions be relaxed far regards white settlers
Sir John A. Macdonald opposed the amendment, urging
that there many dsoyal white men IN the North.
west whom IL was necessary 10 watch Mr.. Casey said
the Government going TO create second Ireland In
the Northwest that the Northwest settlers were loyal
and awabidng any class in Canada but the Govern
men seemed determined to provoke second rebellion
II possible The House divided the amendment, which
was lost by % vote OF SO 10 80.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
TILE CASE OF FUNG All YU.

MONTREAL, July 1G Especial. cxamina-
ton for the extradton OF Fung All Yu, tho alleged
Chinese murderer, continued to-day. The evidence
of Roberts sing Lees landlord went to show that
Fung All Yu employed in Sing Lees laundry for a
day and that when the witness went to the laun
dry on January l. TO collect the rent. easy mat
ter for the where Sing ekept his money
The evidence OF Mr. stonge. Fnng All Yus landlord In
Montreal proved that he left this city Monday. June
30 and did until Thursday. when he saw him
again with his mustache which had long ends before he
went away, cut shorter Fung All Yu paid his rent IN
greenbacks July but the date OF the receipt shown
HIM had been changed TO July =. The distrctattorncy
OF Rome will arrive tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
OYER TwEyTr.sIx THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT.

OYER TwEyTr-SLX THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT
The West Hobokcn Common Council last night re-
ccved the report Of the Law Committee which has been
devoting the last weeks to examination of the
report made by tho experts who investigated the ac-
counts Of Andrew Anderson. the town collector The
ance possible ior detective bookkeeping Mr.. Anderson
was short in his accounts s26.475 The committee
recommended that Mr.. Anderson be dismissed and
that the proper leg steps be taken to compel him or
hi. bondsmen to make good the deficiency but the iha-
jorty OF the Council opposed to taxi sg such snm-
mary measures. 1t was finally determined that Mr..
Anderson should be required TO appear before the
Council at its next meeting and show cause why hs
should not he removed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
AN Roy STEAMER SUNK INA ooLLrSIoy

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July l6.-The
steam collier Berks Captain Odiorne, from Boston, ar
Rived this morning with the captain and crew Of
the steamer Pcrkomcn. Captain wyle from Boston, OF
and for Philadelphia, which was sunk by collision
with the threcmastcd schooner Abbe C. stubb Captain
Lewis, from Boston for New Bedford. loaded with iron
pyrites at midnight last night OFF Pollock Rip. The
Berks sailed for Philadelphia later with the Performers
crew. The latter OF iron, 23i y feet long.
81 feet wdc and 20 feet Deep She built In 1879.
was owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, and employed In the coal trade. The
schooner was ashore Monomoy Island to prevent
her sinking. Captain wyley. Of the Pcrkiomen. says
that the weather misty, but that he had made all
the usual lights and masthead and side lights Of
eral steamers. He did not the schOoners lights
until she within 800 yards, and II was then inpossi
bic 10 avoid hcr She struck the steamer the port
side carrying away the smoke-sack, manmast aud J,-
BOOM and destroying the port boat The fires were out
In minutes The steamer Chatham from Boston for
Baltimore along. ana Captain Wyley aud his crew
fifteen went TO her. using the small boat and the
sarboard boat BY stuing the holes III her and keeping
men constantly bailing. the latter reached the
Chatham when just sinking ThS Chatham aftcrwafd
placed the board the Berks
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
NEw-YORK, FRIDAY, JULY II, 1885,

after tie closed to place in the Philadelphia Pen
sion Office. Leading Democrats OF DOylestown. In
cIuding District Attorney Murn J. Monroe shallcn-
bcrgerw. X. Wright Lewis H. James and Joshua Beans
have since tho exposure of Barbercs record called on
General Davis and protested against the retention OF
Barbiere The latter first disposed to resent any
but iatterly the statement has been given
out by his friends that he is not responsi-
Bile for the appointment. Tney place the re-
sp0nsibility on the shoulders Of Congressman Ran
DALI who, they say, made the appointment OF Baibiere
condition securing for General Davis the Pension
Office Meantime. the Republicans are elated The
County Of Bucks Is Democratic by only about 700 ma,
the Republicans feel certain that In view OF
the Democratic disafection the appointment Oh
Barbiere who popular with either party In
the county, they will carry the county this fall
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WEYMOUTH. Mass, July 16.-The livery
stable of George W. Hunt, on Washington Square, was
with its contents totally destroyed to-day The fames
had spread TO the adjoining buildings and the whole
square at time threatened. The total loss IL
81 ,O00 partly insured.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16-Thc extensive buildings OF
the Philadelphia Rubber Works on southst- were de-
stroyed by fro early this morning. The works were
owned by Colonel L. MITCHELL and the loss Is s5O.
OOO McBrides Cement Roofing Works adjoining were
also destroyed, causing loss OF SI5,OOo f1ye horses
and four burned TO death Most OF the loss
is covered by insurance.
BALTIMORE. July l6.-Fre this morning destroyed the
rolling mill at the Baltimore Copper Works at Canton
where the fire department does not co. The damage Is
estimated at $25 900, and only partially insured.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
ERwIN,s CAREER IN TWO CITIES.

ST. LOUIS, July 16 (SpeciaD. D.-Augustus Err
shot his wife in NewYork ycstcrdays believed
to DO Arthur ssde who worked ON the Wesache Ios OF
this city, few days ago. lie came from Cincinnati to
st. Louis and while In Cincinnati was connected with
the business department OF the votksbtan He left
bad reputati0n behind him in both Cities being addicted
IN gambling and betting Oh horse races and he lost
position by reporting himself sick during race week.
when reality ne spent the whole time at the track
Seide was called Tho Count by the reporters and was
not considered good man by his colleagues He bor-
rowed money from the officers of the various German
sccetiss which he paid, high liver and his
ANAL salary was only drop In the bucket ~ him
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
RUN DOWN AND DROWNED BY A STEAMER.

MONTREAL, July I6 Especial. U.-ADOut ten
miles below sorcl, the end OF Lake st. Peter
the steamer Quebec last midnight ran down small
white open boat which cut completely in two The
boat only just before the collision It is
not known how many persons in the boat. but I'M
mediacly after the accident two figures were seen in
the water going asteru They cried out,
Save U.S. hurry up." The steamer was Immediately
stopped and a life boat lowered. but no life could be
saved. subsequently linen bag was picked up con-
tanning coat, q small shawl. pair Of boots and
sning tackle. There nothing 10 indicate the name
M ha ax
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME July l6--The reports tina. the Pope Is III are
false.
BERLIN, July l6.-Emperor William yesterday drove
out In Coblentz with tho Empress. He dined IN the
evening with the dignitares OF the city.
BERLIN July 16.-A dispatch has been received here
from Wady Haa, the Nile. announcing the safety OF
explorers Juncker and Casat who have been exploring
the Congo River about whom intelligence has for
many months been received and who were supposed to
be dead
BERLIN July 16-pr Busch has been appointed Ger
man Envoy ut Bucharest Herr Schnids, who has been
German Vice-Consu AZ st. Petersburg has been ap
pointed Consul at Cairo.