davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

SAEvATIos Oil is the greatest painde-
stoyer of the age. 1t instantly relieves and
speedily annihilates pain. whether it arises
from q cut. bruise. scald, burn. frostbite, or
from a wound Of any other kind. Price
only Is cents Q bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08
A Walking skeiston.

Mr.. z. Springer, of Mechanicsbure, Pa.
writes: q was afflicted with lung fever anS
reduced TO q walking skeleton. Got q fres
trial bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery foa
Consumption which did me 70 much good
that bought q dollar bottle. After usine
three bottles, found myself c more s
man, completely restored to health, With Q
hearty appetite, and q gain in feah of -
pounds"
Call at Logan 4 Co.'S Drug Store and geta
free trial bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81. 90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

When q new drama has proved successful
it is customary for the audience to call the
author before the curtain. They have a
curiosity to see what sort of q man 1t is that
created the play that has amused aud in
structed them. There is something very
much like this in regard to her great news
papers; their editorial uttersnces are all
anonymous, but there is generally q ira
dition of some ~hslfshadowy parsonage who
has established the Journal, given it its
character, aud constantly directs it; and
the public ike to have him come before the
curtain now and then, TO address them in
his own person. THIS Murat Hslstead. of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, has
done in the March number of the Mouth
American Review, to which he contributes
an article on The Revival Of Sectionalism."
In the same number, Archdeacon Fsrrar
presents his views on Future Retribution''
and Prof. n. K. Davis discusses The Moral
Aspects Of Niyisection' in q way that brings
together briefly nearly everything that any
person Of note has said on the subject.
Max Muller describes the astonishing ideas
of the Buddhists on the subject Of Charity
and George John Romsnes opens Up q great
subject with an article on MUD in Meu and
Animals" The other articles are one by
President Gilman on Titles (chieAy cholais-
tiel one BY Judge John A. Jameson on
Speculation IN Politics" and one By John
W. Johnston on Railway Land grants"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

A cheap illustrated edition of Z. P. Roe's
Without q Home" in style uniform With
his Barriers Burned Away and The
Opening Of q Chestnut Burr" is announced
by Dodd, Mead'& c., Who have sold OF the
two latter works in this form 5 5000 copies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

The Putnams have in hand a book BY Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt giving "a account OF a
ranchman's trip in chase of large game IN
the northern cattle region. The FIRST edition
viii be a limited one Of 500. copies printed
on large paper. The volume will be illus
trated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

During his first administration of the Sou
dan. General Gordon wrote a brief memoir
of Zebehr Pasha for the benefit of the Sou
dsnese. He ca1sed it to be translated into
Arabic, and copies Of it are said still to be
IN existence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

For the frs: sale of her books George
Eliot received in cash doWn-a total Of about
500 900, or $4,000 . yesr. In this total
Of course no account is taken of the con-
tinuing profit from royalties and cheap edi-
tons. For "Romola" she received S35, 900
She sacrificed on that work about $4,000
rather than consent to its appearance in in
stallments in the Cornhill Magazine. Within
two years frem publication 250,00 copies
Of "Middlemarch' were sold, a sale which
was surpassed, however, by the sale of
Daniel Oeronda."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

Mr.. Mars,on, of the English firm of Ssmp-
son, Low & Co, returned to London two
weeks ago With about two-thirds Of the CON-
plete manuscript Of Mr.. SANKEY'S forthcom-
ing book on the Congo. American, French,
Scandinavian, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese,
and Dutch editions have already been, or
will be arranged for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-08

1t is pointed out in a French paper that
out Of the 20 celebrations that have been
held of the invention of printing not one
was held in France. Books we're published
in France as early as l47O, but the three
earliest printers in Harris were Germans and
the most Of their early successors were also
Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MILFORD, Conn.,, June 19.-The bursting OF
kerosene stove in the dwelling OF NJ II. Ford yesterday
noon caused the destruction OF property worth $1,000
No explanation TO how the fire from the Wick com
muncated with the oil in the receiver has been gwen
ST. ALBANs Vt. June 19.-Daniel Barnets barn in the
town Of Georgia was burned yesterday. His moihcrn
law, Mrs Aen age about sixty. was burned 50 badly
that she died soon after.
NEw-HAvEN. June 1s.-The old Kilbourne house ia
Ausonia of the ancient land marks OF that place.
was burned to the ground this morning The fire is
supposed 10 have been OF ncendary origin Loss about
$4,000; covered by insurance.
ITHACA, June 19.-Herman " Bostwcks barrel factory
burnen to-day Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The same factory partly destroyed three years ago
and one on the same site entirely consumed eight
years ago.
JASEsvILLE, Wis, juno l9.-Fre yesterday destroyed
the paint shop OF Rogers Hutchinson, with the greater
part OF its contents Loss $1,000; uninsured. J. II.
Burnss carriage and the store OF Herman BucKhoz
were damaged ~. .000 fully insured in the Hampshire
Insurance Company Of Manchester, aud the German
American
PORTLAND, Me-. June 19.-Fre to-day in Commercial
gutted large wooden building owned by :. T. Ly-
man, and damaged the two adjoining buildings :. H..
Lyman's loses from $4,000 to $4,000 on building on
which there insurance of i50O the Misses Fox.
$780, insured; George Kelley 81 0O0 insured; Lyman Il
son & Tobias 100000 insured for $4,000; \. ".
Halves, 81 900 and NJ Fcsett a Son. $1,000, insured
Peter ConnOr, 81, 900, insured for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
FLooGryG A WHITE MAN IN MARYLAhD

BALTIMORE, June 10 (SpecidD.-Fifteen
lashes with heavy cowhidc whip were given Frank
Pyres this morning for brually beating his wife. II
was the first time white suffered the penalty Of
tho new law making nosging punishment for wifo'
beating aud IL attracted great deal OF attention.
Sheriff Airy inflicted tho punishment himself The
prisoner bound to an ron-camped whpping.pcst
an counterpart Of the used in the Jail OF Now
Castle County Del Pyres stood the blows every one
Of which tore his flesh. with considerable fortitude.
lie Is a brakeman on the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad,
and evidently OF hardy build When about half
the blows had been administered he began to tremDlc
evidently suffering from intense nervous prostraton.
When released he ncrved hliuself aud In spirit Of
bravado walked TO his cell There no nearly tainted
His wounds the doctor thinks will not heal for some
weeks They dressed with opium and arnica, and
the given drink OF whlskcy. He wcpt at his
degradation, and complained bitterly OF the law which
visits such punishment n white man. Henry A..
Myers who has been convicted OF like offence but who
has asked for trial. heard the blows as they fell
upon tho flesh OF Pyres and became IL s under
stood that majority OF the judges OF the Supreme
Bench before whom the application for "a trial will
be heard, in favor OF rigid enforcement OF the law
that wives may be better protected from brutality
of their husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
oTER the MIL TO TIE POOR HOUSE.
ACTOR "JIM" FANXING AND his LITTLE DOG
FIND COMFORTABLE HOME.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


BosTON, June 19.-Thousands of persons in
the United states have heard Of II they have not seen,
James T. Tanning. who twenty year, made speciality
OF the part OF Unce ToB I'm "Unclc Toms Cabin"
"Jim Fanning. in his prime. considered the hest
man who ever played the part. But jim viii never
step upon the boards again. is safe 10 say the poor
fellow broken IN body ana mind, WAS sent down 20 the
House OF Industry day for six months, charge Of
yagrancy.
For last three months he has been loahng around
the Common. his only friend and companion being a
beautiful little blaek-andtan dog. which Jim guarded
with the utmost vigilance. and the dog In return never
left the side Of his master. " jim had no home. no
money 80 friends 1n whom he could call for help OF late
the aud icndcss has been oafng much
day and night that ne kindly but nrmly told by ono
officer that he take better OF himself he
would be sent away few days he told the officer
that lie wished he could be away. II the tle dog
could 10 with him. 1he officer promised TO do what he
could him. and result got permission from the
proper authorities TO have the dog sent down with his
master.
When Tanning came into the dock IN tho Central Mu
ncipal Court this morning he pcturc for painter
and those who had him the stage in the ful
possession Of faculties the sight indeed sad
one He took hs bench with the black-and.tan
under his arm little animal keeping his eyes fixed
his MASTER and evidently happy amid the unusual scene
Tanning appeared broken down, resting his head his
hand and liking his gaze the floor When his nnmo
was called he stepped up to the rail and, smiling.
ceived the sentence which will give him comfortable
home for six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
CHEROKEE POLITICS.

INDIANS OPPOSED TO AGENT PHILLIPS, CATTLE
sYSDICATEs AND LAND SALES.
Hor SPRINGS Ark, June 19.-Advices from
Indian Territory indicate that Cherokee politics
at fever heat The convention OF the Union party
Of the Delaware District adopted the following PLATFORM,
upon which lvoly campaign Is being carried ont
We believe in n government by the people In Oppos
tiOn to rings and syndcatcs favor an honest ana eco
nomlcal administration OF our Government and that
honesty and competency should be the only tests In MI
ing positions Of public trust; oppose the employment
OF Phillips resident agent at Washington account
oi his practices favor the protection Of rights TO
the soil guaranteed TO by patents from the United
States by the removal OF all boomers, squaters and In
truders who here without authority of law, by the
United States agent favor the removal Of John L. Tufts
United States Agent because he has utterly and COM
petoy failed to protect rights 10 the soil by refusing
TO remove nrudcrs though repeatedly asked to do so
by petitions Of best citizens oppose the sale OF our
lands west OF the Goth meridian nc AZ cents be-
cause that prtcc arbitrarily set on the
lands by tho President without authority and sanction
of law treaty our part favor effort on our part
obtain ocatOu OF the Illegal sale or those lands
entire and In the OF failure Ia this ask for
revaluatOn Of these lands at minimum price OF not
less than 81 % oppose leasing our lands west
OF the DG.h meridian to cattle syndcatcs and favor the
present permit law and oppose its repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE DOMINION

MONTREAL, June 10 (Speciab.-A sample of
the bread which being served out to the vOun-
teors IA the Northwest exhibited by H. Labcle In
the Corn Exchange to-day. II was sent TO him by his
son. VINO Is with the 65h Battalion, now stationed at
Saskatchewan. The bread is Of dark brown color and
was made from -four furnished TO the Government by
the Hudson Bay Company and was declared By experts
In the trade to be from frozen and spoiled grain.
Much indignation was expressed that tho vol
unteers should have such stun served out
to them, especially while undergoing fatigue.
II was also stated by prominent member
that the contract for the supply of food for tho Indians
had been given TO a man who was buying up all the
frozen and rotten grain with which to furnish these sup
plies.
The General Assembly Of tho Presbyterian Church In
Canada concluded It's ab0rs to-day The greater part OF
the day was engaged discussing the question Of mar
rage with deceased wifes sister. The last Assembly
had forwarded three questions To all the pfesbyteres or
the church In regard to marriage. The answers were
read and a long discussion cnsued Oh the subject IL
was finally decided to refer the matter to the next As
sembly. -, =,
The Government having reduced canal tolls en- grain
by one-half the HarbOr Commissioners have reduced
wharfage dues grain for the season from ~ cents 10
3a cents ton lt IL understood that the carriers Oh
grain between Kingston Montreal Will also reduce
their bushel for corn and 2's cents
for wheat until September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
DUrCHY" o'KEEFE GOES TO JlJ1

CHICAGO. June 10 tSpeciaD.-" Dutchy" I"
oKeefe received his sentence OF one year in the pen
tentiary to-day He told his lawyer that after thinking
the matter over he had concluded that one year
little he might expect for the larceny OF the ballot
boxes in the Third Ward. His application for new
trial was then withdrawn. Ho received his sentence
cooly 81 haven't word TO say to tho papers" ne
said "They have all used me badly and under no
obligations to them desired TO have this thing ended
and the sooner go down the sooner I will get out"
He refused TO impicate any In tho theft 81 am no
blower" he continued "and II the newspapers wait for
me to give any away they'll wait long time" He
was taken TO Joliet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
FRAGMENTS OF cABLE NEWS.

ROME, June 19.-The Pope to-day received the Bishop
of Cleveland.
BRUNS juno ia deputation OF three workmen
visited the Governor of MOraya to-day and requested
the Government to intervene TO obtain normal work.
ing day Of hours. The Governor replied that the
Government unable TO comply with their request.
He advised the men to make amicabe arrangement
with the masters. and warned the strikers to refrain
from violence.
ST. PETERsRURG June 19-The Norosd publishes the
following statements The Ameer OF Afghanistan has
masscd nearly all his troops in Afghan Turkesan, under
his command. One detachment OF the Ameer's
troops is with 5000 breechOading rifles and 10
field guns. which presented by the Indian Govern
ment This action threatens communications between
the Russian troops and their advanced outposts and en-
dangers the Russian troops should they move toward
the Oxus River.
PARIS, Juno 19.-The Pope has written vigorous
letter Archbishop Guibert in which he rebukes the
atters structures upon the acts of Cardinal Pltra- He
depores the habit among churchmen, OF passing judg
upon their ecclesiastical suDerOrs and 1t is
the duty OF Catholics obey. He also expresses his
grief at the PROCLAMATION OF the Pantheon
SALoNICA. June 19.-Turkish troops have captured
eighty Bulgarian brgand insurgents. including tho
leader. former Russian major, and several Russians
Fifteen were killed. Similar bands elsewhere have been
dispersed Their object is believed TO have been to raise
q rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
TERRIBLE DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.


FUTILE ATTEMPTS TO SAVE CHILDs LIFE.
Herman Kipp, age five, who was bitten by q
dog last April whie playing in the street near his
parents house. No. 254 South Orange-aye Newark and
who showed symptoms OF hydropbobia on Thursday,
died at 1880 p yesterday after suffering great agony.
TRIBUNE reporter visited the house In the morning
Tie sufferer lay cot In the front ROOM There was
an expression his eyes like the glarc Of Wild animal
When the doctor approached the bed the boy start ed
and gave utterance whine, which ended 10 bark
like sound The boy turned. and seeing his father at
tempted to speak, but the muscles OF the throat became
contracted and he uttered peculiar barking sound
Words addressed TO the sufferer appeared to be under
stood. The doctor used his hand as fan and waited
breath OF air his face The muscles OF the neck in
stanty contracted and the dated The interior Of
the boys mouth filed with foamy matter The doc
tor remarked that every breath Of air brought on
violent spasms. While tho doctor was cleaning his
syringe preparatory administering mixture OF NOR
phne and cocoanc the noise OF the water gave the boy
convulsions The treatment OF the patient simply
TO alleviate suffering, although all known remedies
TIED including the Indian poison which
found to be worthless During the day number OF per-
sons who said they physicians called at the house
with infalbe remedies. but their offers were rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
ARRESTED FOR NUMBERING MS WIFE.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 10 (SpeciaD.-A
people stood in front OF No. SO Anawanst this
morning. They said that Crawford Dalton had killed
his wife Ann. Mrs. Dalton found lying dead in
bedroom adjoining the kitchen She dressed but
had shoes. over her right eye deep cut from
which the blood flowed in little stream and bosmearcd
face which black and blue, apparently from the
effects of a beating. Under the bed pool OF blood had
formed having soaked through the tick from the wound
on the head. Dalton placed under arrest and taken
to Central Police Station. That struggle had taken
place evident from the condition OF the tenement
The place itself in horribly filthy condition, and
the stencil almost unbearable. The walls OF OF
the bedrooms covered with filth. ana how human
being sleep there in comfort is mystery. The
house was scantily furnished and the few chairs were
scattered about.
Mary +. D. Connell, Minnie Grandfeld, Richard Casey
and Jonn Murphy, who were at the woman's house In
the night have also been arrested Dalton who
cused OF the crne that he last his wife alive
o'clock last night when she entered the house I'm
intoxicated condition with two He had taken n
little drop himself but not drunk. had he left
the in the evening. lie had had trouble with
his wife and one assaulted her IN his presence 10
was about o. clock when he bed aud he did
not know what time his wife followed him. When lie got
AT o'clock this norpng there were four persons in
the house, two and two women. One OF the women
went to his bed 70 his wife and found her dead.
Sue would kill me before would Kill her." he added,
struck her and didn't any blood al all.
have been married from 10 TO II years aud have no
children" None OF the neighDOrs admit that they heard
any disturbance during the night and the affair is "a
mystery. Dalton s said TO have made attempt his
wifes life about three years ago He will be arraigned
tomorrow This is the third murder that has occurred
here within six weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
Madrfd
WINNERS. AT ASCOT HEATH.

LONDON. June 19.--At Ascot Heath to-day
the race for the Alexandra Plate 1000 sov. was
won by J. Hammends bay colt st. Gatien
he winner OF the Gold Cup. yesterday. Mr. Lefevres
four-year-old bay colt Hermitage came In second,
and +. Gebhard's aged bay horse Eole (which
ran second to st. Gaten In the race for the
Gold Cup, third The starters numbered four.
The last betting was to 1 ST. Gaten, 5
to against Hermitage 20 to against Eole, and 20
against the Duke OF Hamton's ve-year-od bay horse
Cosmos ST. Gatien won in canter by six lengths
Eole bad third.
was won by H. T. Barclays fve-year-old brown horse
Bendigo Mr.. Manton's three-year-old chestnut colt
old bay colt Crofton third There starters
The betting was to- on Bendigo, 20 to J. against
Willie Darling and to against CrOton. Bendig0
by four lengths. There only head between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
PROPOSAL OLA yEwYoRK CUSTOMS OFFICER.

ST. LOUIS June 10 Especial.
Banquette and p. Giraud of Paris arrived at the La
cledc Hotel this morning, and in an interview make
serious allegations against certain New-York customs
officers. said Giraud " When I landed In New-York,
several months ago. my experience with the customs
officer anything but pleasant. In fact his manner
and proposition which he made me were positively ill.,
suting. It nothing more nor less than that he
stopped low offer to bargain with me for the ad
mission OF my baggage free of duty, provided
would pay him small amount I'm return for the favor.
Now, such state of affairs exposed to stranger upon
his arrival is give him very poor idea or this
country its people and Its Government | had never
dreamed OF such proposition being made to me, and
had the offer from originally. certainly should
have In the least surprised TO receive the money
back ID face"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
CLUVERIUS SENTENCED TO BE HINGED.
RICHMOND Va ,June 19.-Tbe Uugtino

RICHMOND, Va, Junc io.-lhc HusllnRs
courtroom this morning packed, while hundreds OF
people filed the corridors and the street in the inmod
late vicinity The of this gathering the
pectation that the death sentence would be
upon Cuverius. The prisoner brought into court
and occupied a seat behind the bar with his counsel
He appeared calm and selfpossessed. Mr.. Lawton
clerk OF the court told the prisoner TO stand up, and
propounded the usual question 10 whether he had
anything to say, why sentence of death should be
pronounced against him. The prisoner I'm low and
rather husky voice, addressing the court, said;
81 will say, sir, that you are pronouncing sentence
upon innocent man. That s all have to say. sir"
Judge Atkins then passed sentence briefly but i'm
pressvey fixing the time OF execution November 90
The prisoner stood unm0ved and when the Judge had
concluded took his seat quietly. The court then ad
journed and the condemned man taken back TO JaI
where he locked In the mur1erers CELL there to
main until the day OF execution, until granted
trial by the Supreme Court. which will meet In this city
November 2. Judge Adkins so fixed the time OF
cution TO give the prisoner opportunity TO get
decision OF the Supreme Court before that time arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-20
SALISBURY'S DEMANDS.
A FINAL REPLY FROM Mr.. GLADSTONE.

REFUSING TO PLEDGE HIMSELF TO AN UNKNOWN
BUDGET-To FORCE VOTE on REDISTRIBUTION.
LONDON, June 20.-LOrd Salisbury asked O
pledge OF the Liberals that they would fairly consider
the budget scheme, and they dsapproved it would
sent 70 let the deficit be carried to 1885, and allow the
Conservatives the whole time Of the House of Commons
during the remainder OF the session Mr. Gladstone de-
clined to give pledge regarding scheme Of
finance
The Times says it able state that Mr.. Gadstones
reply Is nal and that there chance OF the matter
being arranged by further Liberal concessions.
conservatives are signing amemoria to Lord Salisbury
asking him to refuse office unless q pledge be obtained
from the Liberals.
The Liberals have resolved to stop supplies until the
Redistribution OF Seats bill is completed. They will
probably oppose the making of the First Lordshp of the
treasury snecure when vote Is asked for the salary
OF $4,000 attached to that position 1t is understood
that Sir Stafford Northcoe has accepted the peerage
gardiess OF any action that may be taken.
The Standard believes that Mr.. Gladstone Is willing
to resume office II the Marquis OF Salisbury declines
that event. says the Coercion will be dropped
Earl Spencer ana the Marquis of Harrington will not
enter the Cabinet The Liberals signing a memorial
TO Mr. Gladstone asking him not to give way. The
Standard declines to believe that the refusal of Liberal
pledge will prove fatal impedment, and hopes that
Lord salisbury will not despair OF his task but trust to
the patriotism of Moderate Liberals for sympathy and
support