davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
THE PAPAL ENCYCulCAL,

It's Contents Divulged by q Correspond
ent-AdvIee TO Catholic Voters.
NEw YoRK, November l0,-Ths Rome
corrsSpondent of the Herald claims to
have been permitted to see the manuscript
of the Pope's forthcoming Encyclical, on
condition of not communicating its con
tents 10 any European newspapers de
ssys it declares the church to be in symPa'
thy with modern progress in healthtul hoer'
IT, The following passages are given as hit
eral trsnslations:
If the Church holds that various sects
of Christians cannot be tolerated on q
footing of equality with the true relgion,
she does not 90 so far as to blame govern
ments for permitting such sects to have In
Auencs in governing. provided those form
inc the government sesk to obtain some
good object or TO avoid misfortune. The
Church IS tolerant, for, according to Saint
Augustine, restraint can obtain everything
from nan except faith The Churea ac-
cents cordially all that contributes to the
D osperity of mortal life and encourages
all researches of the brain. The Church
encourages all modern discoveries and
coun,euauces pleasure in all modern prog
ress and devices tha. sdorn lie or make it
more comfortable. We thus openly pro-
claim the truth, because we wish to see
public affairs fellow less psrilous chan.
nels aud repose on more solid basis EV-
ery Catholic should rigidly adhere to the
teachings Of the Roman Poutif, especially
in the natter OF modern liberty, which al
ready, under the semblsuce of honesty
OF purpose, leads TO error and destruction.
We exhort all Catholics to take part in
municipal affairs, and elections, and to
further the principles of the Church in all
public services, mee,iugs end gatherings
All Catholics must moke themselves felt
az active elements in daily political life III
the countries where they live. They must
penetrate whenever possible in the admin
istration of civil affairs, must constantly
exert the utmost vigilance and energy to
prevent the ussges of liberty from going
bcvond the limits fixed by Gods law. All
Catholics should do all in their power to
cause constitutions aud legislation to he
modelled in principles Of the true Church" 7"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
WHEFTJNG w VA WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER II, 1885,

the sides. Expecting every moment TO
NEE, death either by drowning or from ex-
nosure and cold, which was intense. the
haIfdead inmates were borne on. Once
the boat was turned over with the waves
and one OF the crew washed away, but the
craft riphted itself and was swept on IN
the darkness. After half an hour the
boat suddenly struck some rocks; The In
mates feared ell was over with them, as
the craft capsized, but, to their surprise,
when thrown out, the water was only q 1907
deep, and they discovered that they were
on land.
Alter remaining there an hour or more,
exposed to the elements, the storm sbated
and the sky cleared. 1t vas then discoV,
cred that they were on Isle Royal and that
the vessel had been wrecked about mile.
from shore on the great boulders that ex,
lat near the channel. 1t Was about IN
O'clock in the morning, and the half dead
crew remained there until late in the after.
noon, when the Atbsbssca came along ana
picked them up. They were taken to Fort
Arthur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11

ing, and killing frosts are only reported in
the northern border of the cotton belt. The
crop is very light. and in many places
scarcely sn Sppreciable quantity. The
post month has been generally fsyorable
for picking, which is well advanced, more
than three three four,hs Of the crop having
been gathered. Rains have interfered with
harvesting more in Georgia and Alabama
than elsewhere. With good weather
hereafter the proportion to be
gathered 10 December will be confined to
localities covered with top crop worth
harvesting. The potato crop is smaller
than that Of 1884, in consequence Of In
iury from rot, which has reduced the New
York crop nearly onsthird. There is
much complaint Of rot in Winconsin and
Iowa and in some counties Of Michigan,
Illinois and Minnesota. The reported
Weld Of hay per acre averages II tons and
indicates g crop of over forty seven million
tons. nearly as large as that of last year.
The buck Sheat crop will ce large. The
average yield will exceed IA bushels per
acre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
MEAT AGALYEED.
Prof. Dwight Says There Was 40 Poiso
On Hha SauAnRR.

Prof. Dwight Says There Was so Poison
IN the Sausage.
Prof. c. E. Dwight, to whom was given
for analysis a portion Of the meat whereby
Mrs. Sims and another lady claimed to
have been poisoned, made report to NJ
Chris Kalbitzer, the Eighth Ward hatcher
Yesterday. In his report be says:
The chemical examination shows DO
poisonous substance whatever. The micro.
scope, hoSeyer, revesls the presence CT
micrococi and bacteris, which are the re
suits of decomposition in the substance IN
der examinatioa, and which would certain
" produce all the symptoms of poisoning
1hich were experienced BY those who ate
OF the material.
IL consider that from the time it vas
purchased, on Saturday morning, the Ttt
in.t, until Sunday afternoon the sub
stance hsd sufficient time to develope th'
decomposition and poisonous condition !
was in when partsken Of BY those who ver'
affected BY it, and particularly so if kep
in warm place, as understand It VAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
BACK TO LIFE.

A YOuog Man Pronounced Dead, Buried
stolen BY GhOuls and Resuscitated.
PORTLAND, Me-, November lO.-About
fourteen months sgo, Joseph Dyer, aged
twenty years, Of Cape Elizabeth, was
thrown from q wagon and was picked up
dead, as supposed. The body was inferred
in Evergreen Cemstry. A short time ego,
his parents were warned that he was alive
and well and would soon be home.
The cofin wAs exhumed, aud when it was
about being opened at the
DYER residence, young Dyer walked into
the house and ssid, when be saw what wss
being done, don't opsn it, for here am
His appearance, as may we'll be supposed,
caused an exciting scene. 1t is supposed
that medical students dug up the body for
dissection found Dyer alive and treated
him until be thoroughly recovered. The
young man remembers nothing OF what
took place while in the doctors hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
A BRIDGE DISASTER.
Four Men Killed and Several Injured By
q Failing scaROld,

Four Men Killed and Several Injured By
o Failing scaRold.
KsIrHsBURG, LII November lO.-A ter.
rible accident occurred at the new iron
bridga which Is beiugbuilt rear here, yes
terdsy, by which four men lost their hVes
and several others were severely injured,
1t appears that number of workmen were
on a temporary scaffold, attempting to
rsisp On IRON stsnchion preparatory to iron
ing a sseiioH OF The long span Of the bridge
and when about an angle Of forty i've de-
gsees had been obtained the corner post OF
the traveller gave way, and with a crash
and EocT l;ge thunder the whole staging,
with men, mschipery ana ponqerOGs iron
column, fell into the deep water below:
Pat Conway, James McCAnn and John
Olson are buried under the debris in the
bottom ofths rsvgT. All lived iu the East
Pat Noousn, Of Clinton, Iowa, was killed
H,s body was recovered. VIM. Bsssett, OF
this place, has both legs broken above the
knees, and one leg below the knee. One
man, whose name is not known, has q
broken leg and is injured internally, Ine
/ wounded are dOirg veil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
A NOVEL TRIAL.

A Resurrs ctIonIst Btiuss Suit to Secure
Payment for n subject.
WASHINGTON, November !e.-A rather
noyel trial will take place here on fndsy
afternoon uSzt. 1t is suit brought By
Or. S. E. Cove, @ noted resurreclionlst,
against the demonstrate: of anatomy ei
The Medical Department Of the 6eSTgs-
to=n College. to secure payment for sub
iect which Grove claims to have delivered
10 the College on tie order OF the demon
srra.or. He charges SIS toE the body
though heretofore the price has seen
high.r. ,.,,
The answer on the part ofthe defendant
ia that the dead body IS net property, And
that Il gas stolen from a cemetery. 1t Is
understood that Grove makes no conceal
msnt of tie fact ihGt tho body was stolen
ont he declines to state froDl Shich GENE
rsry il wss taken. DR. CroEe, 1t WILL oe
remembered, Was arrested in connection
with stealing The body of i. I. Stewart, 10
NsW York. He has figured extensively IN
othar and sirilsr affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
INTERESTING INFORMATION
Regarding the Next Congress on
Live Issues.
THE coURlER-JoURNAL's QUESTIONS
-Four Asked One Hundred and Sixty
Members of the Next Con-
gress and the
ANSWERS THAT WERE RETURNED.

LOUISVILLE, November l0.-The Cour-
ier,Journal will publish to morrow letters
from one hundred and sixty members Of
Congress, 6fty-nine Democrats and ninety
one Republicans. These letters are in re-
sponse to four questions sent out BY D. o.
Stelsy, Washington correspondent of the
CourierJ Journal, as folloRs:
Firat-Would you favor an amendment
to the rules Of the House providing that
the general appropriation bills, except the
legislative, sundry and deficiency bills,
shall be prepared and controlled hereafter
by the appropriate standing committees on
the several branches Of plblic serViceH
Second-Do you favor any change in
the laws governing silver coinage and sill
yer certificates, and if so, what modihca-
tions would you regard as desirable1
Third-To what extent, in your opinion,
would revision Of the tariff aud Internal
Revenue laws be desirable at the next ses-
sionP
Fourth-Who is your choice Toe caucus
nomination for Speaker
In the Dem ocratic response, :orty.seven
upuualifedly favor sD amendment Of the
rules; five give qualified answer, four
oppose change, and three are rou-com.
initial.
To the second or silver question, four
favor legislation, forty-niue oppose and
six are non.committal To the third or
tar,ff reform question, fhS-three favor
tariff agitation, three oppose and three are
non comnittal. For Speaker, fhy.sevea
are for Carlisle, one for Randall and ons
non. committal.
The whole number of Republican mem.
bers who responded is ninety-one. For
amending the rules Of the House, forty
eight unqualiGedly spproVe, twelve quality
their answers, nine oppose and twenty-five
are non.committsl; sixty favor legislation
on the silver question, sixteen oppose and
fifteen are non-committa'.
seventy.6ve oppose tariff Legislation, four
favor it ard twelve are nou-conmittsl.
For Speaker thirty are for Fralk His:
cock, twenty three for Reed, of Maine,
eleven for Gov. Long, of Massachusetts,,
and twenty tJ-seven are non commi,tsl.
The correspondent of the Journal il
summing ub on the officers Of the House,
nanes For Speaker, John G. Csrlislei
Clerk, John B. Clark, of Missouri Ser
reant at Arms, John B Leedom, Of Ohio;
Doorkeeper, Samuel Donelson, Of Tennes-
see; Postmaster, Lycurgas Dalton, of In
diana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
PERSONAL POIHTs.
asUioVapts Of yrhselinEites.a aud Il Com.
tns and Going OF Strangers.

tng ana dOlnE OF oIIAnRorH'
]. P. Rodgers, Of Bethany, is in the city.
Hugh Mesrus, OF Volcano, is in the city.
] 0. HuIte-of Grafton, is at The Nc
Lure.
W. Il. Holt, OF Warrington, is at the
Mcclure.
J. L. knight, Of St. Marys, is ct the
Mcclure.
Geo. f Shows, Of MaE.iusDurg, is at the
McLure.
We. F4zenbaker, Of Piedmont, is at
the Mcclure.
Frank Lyons, Of Connection, ID registered
at the Mcclure.
Frank Bart and G J. Tripp.tt, Of Man.
piugton, are in the ciy.
Miss Ne lie RuffDer, Of Charleston, is
visiting friends Oh the Island.
GP. Wilson, Of PennSLoro, and G. +.
Tiler, Of Philippi, are in the city.
John Coleman, the druggist, celebrated
bis twenty, first birthday yesterday.
Mr. George Gocke. of lIowesVille, Pres'
ton county, wsS in the city yesterday,
Mr.. Z l.. Eiooil lef! last night on The
Chicago sxcurion, to visit f'isnds IN the
West.
W. G. Brown, WM 0. Dawson AID !
Fl. Hawthorne, Of Kingwe9d, sFe at the
MQLuEe.
Mr. George Adams, OF StauLtoD, Va, q
former well known citizen Of Wheeling, is
in the city on visit.
Senator Ds~son, Of King sood, W. Va,
il in the city seeking to negotiate the
bonds of the KiDgwood Railway Company
/ The grading of lhs road is expected 10 be
| finished by December lst, and the entire
road completed BY January lt. The
bonds appear in good condition. Any
Who are interested in the tubiect can get
the desired information from Mr. Dawson
who is stopping 8. the &cLu'e.
John ueryey, the uEbsas e4 Washington
oal sial, 10 Lo{ns 10 rtSy, No more shall
we hear bis silvery toned and persuasive
voice in the 6eld Of politics, where conven
tons sre fixed and the victor and van
quished int-.-. ..snge the wsrmest congrat
uIa,icns. he bss 5iscsYdei oil these On
csr,ainiie;, and will sssnme st ouce tn
agency of a foreign wholesale grocer.
house and spply himself to merchandising
exclusively j.,
Senator ]. y. Camden, wife and dsugh
ter, arrived in the city last night troG
Psrkersburg, and are stopping ct the u
James. After sojourninR in the city Tor
day or two they will proceed to CLEVELAND
where Mrs. Camden sSd daughter rensl
with Col. W. P. Thom pson, Mrs Camden
brother. The Senator will aftsr shol
rest proceed TO NeH YORK aud thence
Wssbin g,on City, where bis family vi
, meet him and remsin for the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
brutal CRIME.
A Handsome Young Lady Outraged by o
BTrly Negro,

A Handsome Young Lady Outraged by
BUrly Negro.
One cf the most dastaIdIy outrsges IN
the annals of crime in this State was COM
miited, on Monday evening, just this side
of Mouudsyille, W. We. 4 handsome
young lady, daughter Of a respected farmer,
who resides some distance above that place,
was returning home from town about four
o'clock, and while in rather sequestercd
spot, was seized BY q powerful! negro who
Jumped from behind tree. He dragged
her into the woods short distance, where
desperate struggle ensued, which
ended BY the young lady being over
come and outraged in shocking manner,
The fiepd incarnste then disappeared,
leaving the girl in an exhausted condition.
She was unable for some time to regain
enough strength to crawl to the rearstt
house, where she gave the aiarM.
Owing to the fact that the place was
some distance from Moundsville the report
did not become known until yesterday morn
ing, when q posse CT men started out to
hunt the black brute. and if caught
he VII undoubtedly be hanged. He goes
BY the name OF Roy" bpt his las: name
could not b, learned The bastard il about
feet Cir ches tell, very dark, with a pc culiar
look in his eyes, somewhat resembling
.--6o.sea eyes. Hs wore g dark suit and
black sc.;; hat vixen last seen, aud had sew
eral packages with him. The young lad'
is quite seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
AN ryIygSr puysloraGIsT DEAD
BRID0EPORI.

On The 18th insts.l the LiederkraniE
Singing Society Will give q grand select
bali in their hall, in Heinlein'S block. The
invitations will be ont in few days.
A few days ago Master Fred Joyce. .
son Of Martin Joyce, went to a store 10
town and bought FIVE cents worth OF pow.
der. He and Rernis Boyle were playing
with the explosive in Bo,le's back yard
when. not apparently knowing the real
danger be wsS in, young Joyce. put hight
ed match TO the powder. and rs result
bis face and head. as well hs tie hair and
eye-lsshes Of Master Boyle, were severely
burned.
Miss Jennie Craig received o telegram
yesterday stating that her sister had died
in Pittsburg yesterday.
Thomas Williams has cold over one
hundred tickets 10 this vicinity for the Ben
wood nail feeders ball. Theio seems TO be
considerable sympathy for the strikers
htIeabouts.
The Union Correct Band of EtnsvilIe
will give Q grand ball Friday night. The
money raised by this means will be addsd
10 what 10 already in the treasury and viii
be used 10 get a iet Of new horns.
Yesterday Was the tenth Anniversary cf
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. WilIiaD La.
cock. In honor q! the occasion the couple
of ten years sap3iss entertained q bnm
Der o. tasir friends 10 an elegant dinner.
In the evening the premi'es we're turned
over TO about fifteen couples Of young
folks, who engaged In general merry
making I'LL an early hour this monipg.
VIM. Woiie7 has challenged Leon C,liss
sor Q two mile skating racs, 10 come oil in
the besr future.
Samuel Prnberton has just complstsd
Rns job Of painting on the building occu
pied by Anton Hammer rs bakery.
On Monday Joseph Taylor offered bis
digsers 81 or el,s idlspss, Ill! the strike h
permanently settled. The miners eho's
the latter,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
BEs WOOD.

Nc. J. McNecbtn Is placing sn e1c.l
lent brick pavement before his store rooms
on The corner Of Main and Seventh stfee,s
The psilfeeders Of this prseinct bold
their re, ular temimonthlJ meeting
Wednesday evening.
The photographic gslierys roof va 70
pitched yesterday.
The Oseps 10 undergoing 4 tkofoogb
cleaning. 49,,
A grand hop viii bs given Friday even
log st Lsz'ef Hail !.
iuls Miss Louiss Bsrkasrdt .turntd
last .eek from q visit of several setks in
Msrrin's Ferry !.
small child OF DIR Jacob Smith died
Monday Of Group
Mr.. II CnsueIl, Of Hosndfyils, was in
tom Jestrdsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
BELLAIRE.

The coal operators at their last meeting
decided to notify their men that they
would be expected, after next Monday. to
work at the price adopted BY the State
Miners Association at Columbus, which
is somewhat lower than the price at pres
ent. 1t was also decided to reduce the de-
livered coal to cents 1t is thought that
60 cents ton for mining viii be accepted
and that the rate will remain the same all
winter, thus ending ell controversy in re-
gard to the wage question.
Several pleasant events are on the pro-
gramme for the near future. The j. j.
Club will dance on Friday evening at the
home OF Miss Clara Theobsld. The ball
to be given by the colored folks on the
18th, and the one by the X. Of l. on the
last Wednesday evening Of the month will
be pleasant affairs
Calvin Smith had two toes mashed while
loading ties yesterday at the upper wharf
boat.
Tonight in the various churches where
prayer meeting is held prayers will be offer.
ed for ,he sustenance Of the Y. ii. c. A.
of the Upited Sites.
John Tobin, Luther Hockinbery and
two other. old employees at the National
Glass Works, left for Newark yesterday to
work 10 bottle house.
Mrs. Sbanley's chicken coop was raided
on Monday night and eight OF the innocent
occupants were stolen. Five still remain
and can be had for the asking. The great.
est evil dore BY thejmiscreants was 10 tie
coop, which is ruined.
The exhibition given in the Niagara
rink last night by the bicycle combination
was Of high order and will be repeated
to night.
Yesterday the court at St. Clairsvills
listened TO the case of John Schick against
NJ. Souneborn. The former sued for dam.
age sustained to his property BY the latter,
who occupied it sometime since.
Two workmen were slightly burned by
the tilting OF vessel filed with steel at
the Steel Works yesterday.
John Parks, one Of the owners Of the
Ohio Valley foundry, was painfully hur, in
the eye by file he was using
An old man and his wife who moved to
this city from out the Narrow Gusge, aud
who celebrated the event by q grand spree,
and had to be put in duraucs vile for
their behavior, were released yesterday,
and they went to work at once moving
their household oods into the house they
rented.
The pupils Of the First n E. Church
Sunday Scboo! have arranged for con.
cert on ridsy evening, ct which time
Mother Goose will be present.
% account Of the sickness Of q daughter
of Rev. L. Henderson, the festival in the
Second NJ Z Church has been postponed
until November 20 and 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-11
OPPORTUNITIES to Get Oh hri,tmas Money.


Il is well to be advised from the record
of the past "a to future action. FoE lie,
any one read that at New Orleans, La
Tuesday, (remember it ia always Tuesday
October 18th. 1885. the lSa;h Grand
Monthly DrasiDg Of The Louisiana State
Lottery came OF With Ibis rsturn TO the 10.
yes.ors: Ticket No. Is 29l-sold in fiilhs
q, 81 esch-drew the First Capital Prize
ofs75, 900; one fifth was held BY A. Kew
lin, No. IA Valeits street, Algiers, La
one by ]. d Hill. Of Bay street, st. Louis,
Miss another vas collected for Q San
Francisco party by the Wells, Fargo l.
Co 3 Bank Of San Francisco. Cal; and
the other names are withheld By requett
No. 1874, also soId in 6fths OF 81 essb, ,dres
the Second Prize, $4,000; oDs.6ith vas
held by Patrick 6oaDer, no. sac Golden
Gate Ave; one by Mrs. H. N. Kib5ir,
No l25 EHis street, both Of San
Pspcisco. Cal; remaining ffths
we're held elsewhere. No. 45Sle drew a
! Third Prize Of $4,000; sold as whole
ticket TO Senior Il. Won Gundel', Qusymas,
Mexico. and collected through Wells, Far
| 90 & Col 0 hIpress. Noe. oL,I43 sto Us
sic drew the two Fourth Prizes ofS6,0c0,
also sold in fi.hs; one to r. Hammond
Lansing, Kan; one 20 A. I. Barr, Jr
Dsnvilie, Va; one 10 J. =. RJssiine. ot
ST Joseph, No paid through ssx'ou n.
tional Bank there; one to Z 7 Dl.oundss
veil, an enploye Of Aiams Express q, Co
lumbus, o; ore TO @. b Hsldemsr, o
Kapsss City. No.; o,ber factions TO PAL
ties IN Espsns, Caks, and elsewhere. Th
disirikution has been made, and the none
paid to The lucky obes. Nov the next Or
} postupiiy siil be scattering OF S522 so
on Tuetdsy. December Is. the 1915
Monthly AID the Grand Semi ADnus
, Drasing. Tickets ere $40 and tie tenth
. ue 81. All information desired can !
! bad on application TO u. A. Dauphin. Ne
Orleans, La. And The certainty Of tie Ia
that any ore buying q ticket stards
{ chance Of gettipg sl5e.6o0. viii csnss
!. smile Of hope 20 beam On many fsl
North, South, East or West Try II on 4
Christmas spending money.