davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

REMEMBERING CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 tSpeciaD.-Thc will
Of Mary NJ johnson, wife of Israel johnson, was adj
mted TO probate to-day. The estate is valued OF over
$500 900 The public bequests, varying from $4,000
TO $780, includes most o the charitable institutions Oh
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THE SPANISH MINISTRY RESIGNS.

MADRID, June 20.-The Ministry has re-
signed In consequence of the decision OF King Al
fonso TO visit the cholera infected districts
All shops and cafes have been closed protest aga
tina official announcement OF the appearance OF choera
In Madrid The streets are filed with orderly crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL

BINGHAMToS, juno 20 (SpecidD dD.-Unitcd
States Marshal W. H. Bum. Of the Northern District OF
NewYork has appointed Major wM. Crosby of this city,
his deputy The Major Is veteran OF the late and
ono of the members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NEW-YORK. SUNDAY JUNE o. Ies5-TWELvE PAGES

showing IN what places the money would be found pu.
this memorandum did not indicate the amount. AS
schertz had always appeared to be poor man ana nad
lod gei in the finding OF this large sum OF
money was surprise II is said that Schertz left ya,
able secrets in whiskey compoundng and rectiyng and
plans for the construction of distillerles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

LONDON, June 20.-Severe shocks of earth
quake were felt this morning at Bernc and Geneva,
Switzerland. The extent nature Of the damage done
has not yet been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
HONOR MEN Ar YALE.

NEw-HAyEN, June 20-Of the Yale seniors
L. O. wiggius, of NewDurg. n. y. has been made
dctorian aud Paul Irving Wellcs OF Fayetteville. N Y
sautatOri.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
CONSERVATIVES LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
ASSURANCES OF SUPPORT FROM THE LIBERALS
CONFLICTING RUMORS.

LONDON, June 2O.-The belief that the Con-
servatves will accept Office is becoming general Sir
H. f. Ponsonby. private secretary to the Queen deiv-
cred to Marquis of Salisbury message from her this
morning The Marquis OF Salisbury Immediately te'e-
graphed to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Arthur
Baltour, william Henry Smith. and Sir Richard
Assheton Cross, and they won't to his house
for conference 1t that the message from the
Queen to Lord Salisbury conveyed the information that
MT Gladstone and the members OF his Cabinet were
willing to give TO their successors In ONCE all
the aid possible in the conduct OF the Government
There are reports however, that the Tories have refused
to accept the responsibility OF forming Ministry under
existing circumstances that Mr. Gladstone VIII re-
sumo the Premiership.
At the homo of the Marquis of Salisbury this afternoon
second conference OF Conservative leaders was held
to consider the OF the aid promised item by the
Gladstone Cabinet to carry the Government should
the Conservatives take office. These proposals OF tho
Gladstone Cabinet impaired TO the Conservatives
by the Queen Among those present were Sir Richard
Assheton Cross Lord Randolph Churchill. Sir Michael
Edward Hicks Beach, Edward Gibson CMember OF Par
lament for the Dublin University Edward staubopc'
Arthur Balfour Colonel Frederick A. Stanley ana sr
Stafford Northcoto.
The Pail NAL Gazee says that the opinion is growing
that nothing will break the existing deadlock but the
return to office Of Mr.. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
KILLED IN A MINE EXPLOSION.

LONDON, June 20.-By an explosion to-day
in the Burley Pit Apedsle. North stadordshire ten
persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
CARDINAL MANNING on THE NILE FREE STATE

LONDON, June 2O.-Cardinal Manning con-
tnues to urge the founding of free river State for tho
Nile and the extinction OF the African slave trade He
proposes instead OF beginning at suaklm, that rail-
way start from the southern frontier Of Egypt and first
bridge the distance between Stanley Falls and the head
wafer. of the Nile The Cardinal, the authority OF
Henry NJ Stanley, says that 100000 down, or an as
sured subscr ptOn Of 600 yearly would bo sufficient
IA at he scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

VALPARAISO, June 20-william r. Roberts the new
American Minister TO Chill arrived here today by the
steamer Mapo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
EMMA NEVADA TO BE MARRIED.
AK EARTHQUAKE ~ SWITZERLAND

LONDON, June 2O.-The report is revived
that Miss Emma Nevada is engaged TO be married to Dr.
Palmer OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
ARREsTrNG A BRITISH C0NsUEs CLERK.

LONDON, June 2O.-1he Times reports that
one of the party British officers who crossed the Rus
40 Persian frontier recently while travelling and were
arrested by the Russians and carried to Askabad was
clerk in the Office Of the British Consul at Reshd At
the time of the clerk the bearer of noe
couched in most friendly terms from the Consul at
Roshd TO the Russian commander at Sarakhs The Con-
sui had been oh visit to the camp OF the British From
tier Commission and had had the misfortune TO lose
mule Sarahs. He sent the clerk TO the Kussan
commander there asking for help TO capture his mule
The officer did reply TO the Consuls note ana sent
the clerk prisoner TO Askabad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
COERCION AT AN END.

ii the Tories come in, the list of tie Cabinet al
ready published may be taken to be nearly accurate
If they do not, Mr.. Gadstone's return to power
will be facilitated by recent events Mr.. Chamber
lain. who last week exulted in his resignation and
declared that nothing would induce him to take
Office again before the general election. is recon-
sidering his position The Marquis of salisbury's
known resolve not to attempt the renewal OF any
portion of the Irish Crimes Act has produced an ex
traordlnary change in the whole political situation.
The Liberals see that it Is impossible for them TO
appear as the partsans of coercion which tho Tories
Tepudate. Whichever party now assumes Office,
coercion is dead.
SILENT REVOLUTION.
Sir Charles Dilkas and Mr.. Chamberlain may,
therefore. rejoin the Ministry, which last week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
THE PRESIDENT.

President CLEVELAND is developing a
wonderful knowledge Of public men and OF
public duty. By his sagacity and origin
ality, he is astonishing everybody. The old
politicians, who are working and waiting
and using all he underground and omni-
bus methods so well known to the political
student, in the tricky sense of the term, are
being left out in the sold, and the appoint
meut Of honor rendered to some unthinhng
aud unseeking Democrat. Splendid men,
too. Able, thorough and loyal Democrats,
bat who preferred the place should seek
them, rather than seek {. MI. CLEVELAND
is looking ont and hunting this class Of men.
Indeed, he and his advisors appear to know
az about them. The records Of all the poll
ticians, are as il were, mirrored on his mind,
and while choosing workers in the party, he
avoids choosing the hacks. He is going to
~disappOint the office seeking element ofthe
party. beyond a doubt, but he is going to
please the people amazingly. And after
all is not that what is wanted2 1t is
what the party fought for and
the platform upon which il succeeded. 1t
was no hollow tocsin to them around which
to rally. They were in earnest no matter
how much Of q sham political tricksters
thought it to be. The President must be
IN earnest too, and is looking to the
point from where he got his votes and not
to that other point where the multitude
stand awaiting Office. How different is his
beginning from his predecessOrsl Careful,
~psinstaking and earnest. Avoiding by his
discretion unseemly wrSugles with q Re-
publican Senate who sit on his appoint
ments, and yet feeling the most hearty
warmth and sympathy for the welfare Of the
party and people. Hmen will take q retro
spective view Of the past twelve years, and
recall the unseenly haste made in ousting
one lot Of ms to satisfy the hungry mob
of friends who claimed their reward for ad
besion to the new ruler, he will have no
trouble in detecting how much within the
three weeks of Mr.. CLEYELASD's power the
political standard has been elevated, This
IS tie resi- essence of Civil Service reform.
It is not keeping The Republicans in Office
beyOId tho rxpRstiOa Of their time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Evils of Cigarette Smoking.

~ 4 e. 1 tN's.
Prof J. NJ. Latin, the athlete, addressed
the Manhattan Temperance Association in
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon on the
Tobacco Fiend." He devoted his remarks
entirely to the evil of cigarette smoking,
which, he said, was running the rising gen
Grafton. In 1869, Prof. Latin said, only
1000, coo cigarettes were sold in the United
States; last year l,5OO,0 0O, 900 were made
and sold. Messenger boys and school boys
smoke cigarettes, and every bit Of the oil
of nicotine in the cigarette the young man
who smokes it inhales, The oiled paper in
which the cigarette is rolled is ten times
worse than the nicotine. Prof. Latin said
that the increase OF cigarette smoking
among boys was due in a great measure to
the fault Of parents, who do not reproye
their sons for smoking. He thought that a
law should be passed imposing a fine Of
800 on every person selling cigarettes to a
COY, aud providing that one-half the fne
should 60 10 the informer. The Rev. Miss
Anna Oliver made an address on the Ram
Power" in which she said that the ouly
way in which to fight it successfully was by
earnest Christian work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

CoySCIL last night disposed of the May
or's report in relation to the Chief Of Police,
by referring it to the Committee on EIec-
tions, where, in all probability it will re-
main uutil GABRIEL sounds his trumpet.
The meaning Of this action Of the Second
Branch is simply this: That it took no
stock in the charges against Mr.. SMITH, or
Il it did, the Branch preferred to take the
Sergeant at his word and give him q fair
show to do his duty. This was the proper
course to pursue and the REGISTER believes
he Chief will promptly exonerate himself
from any alleged suspicion Of neglect Of
duty. by a vigorous prosecution Of crime Of
whatever character, that may exist in the
citr, so far as the law made and provided
~ill sustain him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
GIVE the Editor Fair Play.

II the editor of a daily newspaper were
to describe o beautiful sunset in words like
these: The great sun yer down in q
splendid suffusiou Of crimson color and a
translucent golden haze, with a purple garb
for the mountains, and a glamorous dream
for the shy, and bestOwing far and near the
gilded license of imagination" his readers
would set him down as a BANKED fool, who
had parted with all the sense he ever had;
but when a person who ranks high among
American authors delivers herself of such a
gushing medley of words and color, We are
told she is one of the eminent ones in litera-
tUre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

Tux difference between a Democratic and
a Republican House OF Representatives is
illustrated 10 the following: Forty-seventh
Congress, House and Senate Republican,
appropriated $iS9,S&9.6~3. FOrty-eighth
Congress, House Democratic, Senate Repub-
licau, appropriated SalO,O676SL Adidsr-
ence in favor OF the Democratic House or
nearly 100000 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

Mr.. INGERsoLL lectured on "Blasphemy'
ID New York the ether night. Of course it
was an interesting lecture, as quite all BOB
says has thar characteristic. Here IS q spec
linen u~tterance; "HgNRY BESGH has done
more to make the human heart tender than
al the clergy in the United States" When
Pagan Boz gets his Imagination in working
order he has ssE equals end no superiors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

ONg Of the excellent results Of ex-
ample. is seen in the increased amount Of
labor a Republican Office holder performs
since Mr.. CLEVELAND has set the fashion Of
doing an honest day labor for an honest
day pay. They are working twice as hard
az they did under the old regime. But this
new fealty to work viii not save them.
Honest Democrats have not the bad prao-
ttce Of s~lothfulness to u~nlearn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

they wiz 20, mark thAk but it is the care
displayed, the excellent Judgment in . great
ordeal the disregard Of party clamOr, in a
word, the steady movement and grandeur OF
. real statesman which stands ont with
solar lustre that commands honorable and
respectful recognition.
The REGIsrER believes there will be no
opportunity to change It's high opinion Of
Mr.. CLEyELASp's administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

N~rqrk Nr~s.

A teacher in one Of the Newark schools
was a little crotchety the other morning and
made the girls stand around a little %livelier
than usual. One OF the little misses who
had been u~pbraided exclaimed to her com.
panions: Never mind; Cleveland is elect
ed. and she'll be turned out"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

ONO isn't going to be forgotten. That
splendid fellow and sterling Democrat, DAN
MCCoSvuLE, is the rainbow Of hope which
illuminss an arc in the political heavens,
and promises more fayors for the Buckeye
State. He is Sixth Auditor, and his salary
~ .nn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

A CAHD.-TO all VINO are suffering from the or
rors and indiscetiIns Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, I viii send are
rciPe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGB
This great remedy was discovered By q missionary
South Ameria. sead selfsddressed envelope
Rxv. kSspa T. LEHAS, Rca0a D, Eas Yak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Postmaster Pearson's Case.
n. y. Hcnci.

II Mr.. Villas shall determine to ask the
President to reappoint Mr.. Pearson We shall
be satisfied. If he should prefer another
man in Mr.. Pearson's place we shall, re.
m~embering his responsibility, avoid CON-
plGint.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Modssty.

She was a telephone girl, and a devout
mmeber of the church, and when a friend in
the country wrote and asked her what her
duties in the telephone office were, she wrote
in reply: TOO half the time and the
other half TO answer the-o's Of others"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

PgoyLE ask Why eX-Senators MCDONALD
and WALLACE were not offered missions
abroad. The answer Is, they were, but de-
ciined then.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH sJ, 1855

Now, PoRrEB SMITH, show jour hand, and
give the city the cleanest criminal record
she has had for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

'ESix tine coupes aud coupe-rOCka"ays.
&C Ne Berlin rOckaway.
"One :OIT-syat summer carriage.
Eight line coupe and CarriaSy horse.
zone mail wagon.
sFI en- -ets Of double and single harness.
Ten horse blankets, eight horSe covers, six thru
quarters blankets, six buffalo robes, seven lap rubeS,
jhr'e carriage covers
'"TwO poles, eight storm covers, whip reius,
bIpCms. channels skins, ear nets, ny net, leather
busters, collars, halters, shafts. Surctng.eS, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

P~HuADELrHIA has twelve skating rink',
and boasts over it. Humph. Wheeling has
four and is building another, and yet she's
not satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Negro Dialects.

There are about seven distinct dialects
among the negroes The Virginia dialect,
the Kentucky, the cOrn6eld, the Congo, the
Louisiana, the river. and the heightened
mulatto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
An Opening fer Chicago Politicians.

The Tories will try to carry England next
November ION a Democratic platform"
There is q great opening for Chicago poll.
ticisns n England-almost as much as at
Joliet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25

Tbs following unnecessary equipments
10 the new method of running the Interior
Department at Washington, aud which
were so essential under the old regime, are
offered for sale next Friday 10 the highest
N;Ider Tsrms cash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Here's the Answer.

" = lEWHNfHy 'vNFNHt.
An exchange asks: "Win thecoming wo-
man work. That Will depend upon how
lazy Der husband is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
FOR SALE.
Sale Of Island Real st1
Seventy one Desirable Lot, !, n.
lanes Homestead Trac,

TE PURSUANCE OF A DECREE =.
AS.lSui Souit OF Ohio county. w., "
e.se ~ ~ ane ost Gay Of January IssssI
Swords and Others, the updersiaSsdI .nti,r1
sioneIs will, on 'psdalos1
TUESDAY, APRIL !, ,ss,
beginning at Q O'Clock a. M. ,cn 900
attne ront door Of the Court Hon. paple sd
", ". VA, d following describe3~ lhio I
si.oavvo On nneeiing Island, in toe 81. PM
,hs w, Va nat 10 cay: The nortS! "
.he homes'sao tract OF Daniel Zsne aone-ai
and one rod mr. re ' o. L.. contained tseatySSs|
Under the authority Of n. -,
said commissioner have cause H. S'a dsss@
divided into convenient parcels Property
streets and Alleys through tie s,ma nave 4
ing such parcels, streets ard alievs aPtt [
pared, n may lie seen at the C:n- Oeen
Office OF George Hook, Clerk az ~ haaSs [
Printed copies Of sSid pla, nav h. b..2pNti! Z
tion TO the undersigned liz o. sgI
The taid property will frt be og.-,
and afterwards In the parcels sboTn ash.
and will be sold In whichever way msy AID
most advantageous "A! app,
TERhs OF sAIE-0nc-thid Of ii,
money. a. 20 much mere As the purchss. pe'
cash In hand, and the remainder In ~
stalments, payable respectively in one az 20
from the day OF sale. with Interest ~. s
the purchaser giving his rct,s for N. lail
stalments, and the title lei 6 r~e,,ineS "a o.e,1
payment o them. p. HuBBIS1
II. N. RUSSELL
Special Comris
! certify that bind has been given nv -,
commits ioners as required by the uii A
JOHN W. MfTCaEf,
Mrh Clerk Of RID r,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
Foundry for Sale.
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable
Real Estate.

May Agnes Blake, &C, In the Municipal Court OF
- Wheeling, in chanCery.
By virtue of a decree OF the Municipal Court in
tie above entitled cause, | will on
TUESDAY. MARCH 3lst, 1885,
bfginniDg at 10 o'clock a. m, q TIE front door oil
he Court House, proceed TO sci at public auction
10 the highest bidder, the following named real
estate, namely. the north one-halt OF Lot No. . In
Square &c, South Wheeling.
Ibis property is situated on the southwest corner
Of jacob and Thirty eighth street, has a fine two
story brick dwelling upon it, in gooo repair, and Is
very desirable.
Information as to same, or terms Of sale may be
bad by calling upon or addressing the undersigned,
at No. 1876 Chapline street, or j. &. Heryey, Auc'
tioneer. GEORGE X. Z. OLLIE SiSl,
mr2da Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-25
THE WEEKLY REGHrEK

THE WEEKLY REGISTEK
WIN be dubbed With The following publications for
enc year on the following terras:
WEEKLY Rxssrxz and Ohio Farmer .....-----S25o
I" New York World. go, 2.25
" " HaPers Bazar-....... 500
" Harper's weekly--~-. 500
" Harpsr'S Magazine. $50
q" Century Magazine. 500
" ST. Nicholas Magazine. acc
q" q" Waterbury watch. $50
TIE RssHsrxs may be sent to one address aud
whatever other paper u subscribed for, 70 another,
the money to omp the Orter invariably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01

NEITHER ROBINSON NOR LONG ASPIRES TO
STEP INTO THE SHOES OF DAWES OR HOAR.
The Boston Herald has the following interest
ing information about the inside plans con-
corning the senatorial succession in Massachu-
sets: Everybody has regarded it as a matter of
settled political fate that the seats occupied by
Nr Dawes and Mr.. Hoar would be transferred
at the earliest possible moment to Gov. Robin
soi and Congressman Long 1t has been the
general impression that Gov. Robinson would
get the benefit of the first vacancy. But IL may
De set down upon authority that Gov. Robin
son does not aspire to the senatOrship. The
natural result of the announcement of this
fact would be a centering of preferences upon
eX-'iov Long; but information equally re-
liable Is To- the effect that the gifted Buck
field boys ambition takes quite another
turn. He is pleased at the progress he has made
IN one term as "a member of the House, during
which he has achieved as much national repu-
ta:ion AZ any man ever did in that length of
time. His eye is now fixed upon the Speakers
chair. From a similar eminence in the Massa-
chUSetts legislature he was able to step upward
TO the summit of his ambition, which has since
looked out on a wider horizon. He expects to
be the candidate of the republican minority In
the House next December.
"Then, says one of his warmest admirers "he
will be elected Speaker of the next Congress
which will be republican. The next republican
candidate for President will come from the
west; the candidate for Vice President from the
east. John ID. Long. the popular Speaker Of the
House and ex-governor of Massachusetts, will
stand good chance TO go upon the ticket for
Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-01
A Vigorous Old Age.

The friends of Rev. DIR. James Freeman
Clarke, as we'll as others, will read the follow.
Ing, written by him, with intesest.
cheerfully comply with your request to give
you q brief account Of my habits of living. 7
find myself at the age of seventy-fve still able
to do q good deal Of work. and attribute II
1. am not of an anxious temperament: do
not worry. l am not to any great extent
annoyed by diSappOintments or failure. ana a.
has never disturbed me when have been "a ~
sured, SO long as believed was doing rioht
2. have q great faculty for SLEEPING Al,
without much injury, l can always fall asleen
any moment when sleep seems desirable ThoSpe
fragments of rest are, no doubt, Of great service
to me.
8. have always, from childhood, been fond
Of outdoor exercise. began to ride on horse
back when only about eight years old and
when q lad Joined with delight in ali onf-oS.
door spOrts-skating, swimming, rowing ond
playing ball and also In indoor athletic
such as fencing, boxing and gymnastics. But
4. have few fixed habits, and am fond il ~
change. When have done anything in one No
way Tor few times enjoy it differenflv Rnt
If this tendency has it, advantages. it, on the
other hand, prevents me from receivino the
benefit which comes from established mefhods
Of work.
s. Although when young smoked. have
not used tobacco since was 90. In half 49,
tury have only smoked two cigars And th~ss
only because happened to be where the air
6. Finally, I love work, and especial,v n-.,,
work. Ny professional duties as q ciergv IMAM y
have been TO me q source Of great hanminasSs'
have also written several books and mnnw
articles for the press, and believe that III
kind Of work has been beneficial to my health.