davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

VlNf-A SEVEN ROomEl
1n n ap sixth street between Wasa
.,S M .rfersOn street. Apply 70 ! II
w. s,s sc- Washington st. iyle-ot.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22
,.u nHur.

|,7,7-A rwo SIoss,X y. s,.th HnTsh xs7s' A
rdlGn1i ,sss q portion On, nj, IN I"cms CSars.
i aiiGsiRssTpiu' Rspu pIIcAs office. my1s u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

pr,T-A IS ROOM HOUSE, sas
MA ME- street. suitable for saloon or
~ scn,e Applj TO JOHN fULL'
IA West Ninth street y'i-
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

r1OR SALE 2and3 SPRING DEARBORN
u Wagons, good stock, fair prices. Aiso
fnll Inns )fropairs for the champion make OF
har yesttny machines. W. HAMMOND,
Second and French streets. ml-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

NOR SALE,-WAfON AND HARNESS
T. will he sold cheap for want of use. lea
Walnut street. lylS Ats
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

TNUR SALE-H ORSE s ND ~
e mules o. good style and we'll AH
broken. at No s19 West Front street
je20-3md&w- 5m H. ESTFR q MCDANIEL
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

e OLD PIANOS, BY JAMES
sHoBE, zoe WEST 9Th STREET.
aZ0-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

~ MORE REGULAR BUAkDERS
M wanted at the Gibson House, Fourth
street near MEsiet. Neat rooms and good
mealJ at reasonable prices. JAMES l..
WILLIS, Pr0znietor. iy20 Cts
nOARDlNi FOX MAN AND WIFE OK
ID two gente, second story trent room, FUR.
lshod or unfarnished. 400 East Fourth
ytreet. a2Sn
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

EOR SALE-CHEAp "A StOUND-H AND
Il buggy. JOHN a. WILSON, Front
aud Market gtreets. 1ylSl2t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-22

Ioft
very I
bttrs1(
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
BARLOW K WILSON.


The great Barlow & Wilson Minstrel
Company appears at the Opera House to-
night. Praise of his great organization
can not be too lavish. Every performer
among them is a star in his special line and
the entertainment tonight will no doubt be
witnessed by crowded house. The Gin
cinnali Enquirer says:
Rallow i Wilson's Minstrels gave two
performances at Heuck's new Opera Ho lse
Yesterday, and their show can safely be pro-
nounccd not Cne of the best, but the best
Minstrel entertainment ever given in Gin
clnnati, and in saying this bar none. Every
act on the bill was new
and more enjoyable show it
would be hard to find. The end men were
of those who rank with the cream ofthe
profession, and in regard to the Jokes, we
are dealing in facts when we state that not
a "chestnut" was to be discovered. George
Wilson carried off the honors. He is an in
imitable comedian, and what is more, has
sweet voice that makes his sing
ing of the comic refrains all the
more enjoyable The skating scene
which is used as a climax 10 the first part,
is button burster," and funnier scene
is not to be found on the boards. The oGo
introduced Z. NJ Hall, the best of the BAN
10 players; Nilt Barlow, Hughey Dougher-
ty and George Gale in a very catchy sketch;
George Wilson in his crazy-quilt suit and a
new specially; Griffin and Marks in eccen.
tric dancing; the famous act of The Four
Aces, and the new stump speech by Prof.
Dougherty, which proved powerful bit Of
oratorical ability.
THE FAMOUS MENDELSSOHN.
Next Wednesday evening, April 9Th, the
celebrated Mtndelssohn Quintette Club ap.
pears at the Opera House, in connection
with the famous soprano, Miss Cora Geese,
of Boston rder the management of the
Arion Singing Society. The St. Louis
Globe says:
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club gave
their first concert last evening to large
audience in Mercantile Library Hall. 1t
would indeed be hard to say much for the
musical taste of any city where this COM
pany could fail to draw crowded house.
Whatever people may say OF Boston-and
people will say hard things Of Boston-she
has given us the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club, and that covers q multitude of her
shortcomings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
BRIOGEPORC,

Mr.. C. NJ. Rhodes informed your reporter
Yesterday that the Ohio Valley Glass Works
would be running Monday. They have al.
ready put in new floor and are build.
ing a shed roof so that operations can be
renewed immediate'r About The first thing
thev did after the excitement began to aba;e
was 10 make a way through the debris so as
to keep a fire in the furnace, thus saving
the pots and the glass they contained. Mr..
Rhodes Gays orders are too plenty now to
stop to rebuild, ard that il will be done in
the summer when business is not urgent.
Mr. W. Il. Graham is Oft on an exten ied
Western tour in the interest OF the Standari
Iron Works.
Mrs. T.. P. Rhodes left yesterday for Pail
adelphia. TO visit her daughter Mrs. S,epi.
ems
James Howells leaves to-day for S5ring'
field, Macs, to accept position IN drug
store.
Mrs. T. b. May ia much better and is
expected to be out in a short time IT the
weather will permit
Miss Hattie Rowlrs OF Jacobsburg, is in
town, visiting her sis,,r Ms. g. c. S:att'r.
dey.
Dr. ". s. Fisher is again able to b, OFT
Miss Ella Hill has re urned from I visit
TO Steubenyille.
Jale Kemple was in tosn last eraniny
visiting Belmont Lodge X o p. H. will
probably lecture at one OF the rinks il the
near future.
Mr.. Newell Kennon, prosecuting attorney
of this county, was in town yesterily on
legal business.
J. +. Macdonald has had nice ne sign
hung out al his new Office.
Hereafter at the afternoon sess on at
Dirsmore Bros Kirkwood rink the admis-
sion and use Of skates TO ladies will be ft
teen cents. Billy Mayors band will play at
the rink to night.
The Pastors Bible Glass will bs organ.
lied in the Kirkwood Presbyterian Sunday
school tomorrow morning, to Join which
both sexes are invited.
Preaching as usual in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. Subject: The
Importance OF the Resurrection Of Christ.
In the evening there will be service Of
song; subject Heaven" In the afternoon
at 800 o'clock the pastor will preach at the
Wheeling creek coal works
The supper and social at The Presbyter-
Jar Church netted the ladies over sixty dol.
large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
4 LETTER
From an American In Central
America
THROWS LIGHT ON THE TROUBLE
And Complications at Present in Genital
Ameriea..-A Cratic 0escfip-
ton Of the Cause Of
THE MAGNETIC LEADER RARRios.

Nav YoRr, April 3.-Gen- Q b. Bunt
ing, Of this city, who some years ago held
prominent position in the army OF
Guatemala, has just received the following
letter from an American gentleman rosid.
ing in Guatemala, which throws much light
on the present Central American compi.
cations:
"GuArEx,LA, March IL, 1885.
Gen. 7. b. Bun,ing-Dear Sir: BY this
mail send you paper containing the
proclamation and decree OF Gen. ]. Il Bar.
rios, whereby he makes one Republic to the
five, and floats to the breeze the flag Of the
republic Of Central America pledging his
talents, his fortune, and his lite to
defend il; declaring all traitors
who oprose the common cause. and threat.
epiug destruction to those governments Who
fail to Join in the regenerating movements.
Honduras enters heart and hand into the
idea; Salvador vacilates; Nicaragua de.
tends herself ito the last drop OF blood,
and Costa Rica not ye, heard from. II isa
daring step on the part Of Barrios, worthy
of so bold man. Az Salvador now sends
(soou to srrivs) ambassadors to discuss aud
berhaps to arrange matters TO make com.
mon cause, Barrios has deferred offensive
operations. Still, not to be taken uuawares,
he has dispatched (As they say ten thou
sand troops to the frontier. think the
number may be exaggerated but troops
are leaving every day. A gentleman told
me 70 day as near as he could count $500
men marched to the frontier this morning.
I sav battery Of 10 field cannon start OF
yc.t,rday and mules following loaded with,
Judging from the boxes ai least sl00, 900.
| also noticed the saddles and equipments
wee oil new, aud everything seemed in
good 6shting trim. Volunteers come pour
ing in from all quarters without the neces'
si,y OF returning rope fer this man has, -
he alone can do, impaired his magnetism
to the people. Many foreigners sse
Offering their services and things
are being pushed with q vigor and energy
that leaves no doubt Of speedy and glori.
ous termination Of the conflict. Barrios sees
all, understands al, orders al, with mem.
ory that staggers at nothing. A perception
as quick as lightning, mental scope taking
in everything at q glance, personal bravery
amounting TO temeri,y. A cool head that
ney,r r loses ito judgment and an energy that
knows no faltering, he compels success and
will before many months roll round. make
of,his disintegraied country q solid and
strong, prosperous republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
HOLY SATURDAY.
How the Day is Observed in the Catholic
Church.

How the Day is Observed in the Catholic
Church.
Holy Saturday, in the Catholic church, Is
set apart for the solemn blessing otthe new
fre-wbich rite is very ancient-snd then
the paschal candle; also of the baptismaii
water. The church has been accustomed
often to bless most things the faithful make
use of in common life. Hence in the most
ancient ritual can be found forms OF bless
ings for a new house, q new dwelling place,
a new bed, a new ship, candles, bread, new
fruit, food of every kind, water, ETC., and
from the earliest times the day has also
been set apart for the baptism OF eatechu-
mems and for the ordination of candidates
for the ecclesiastical ministry. From the
fire solemuly blessed on this day is lghttd d
the Paschal Light, which is regarded
as a symbol of Christ risen from the dead
This symbolical light is kept burning dur
ing the reading Of the gospel at mass
throughout the interval between Easter and
Pentecost.
At the Cathedral, this morning, the ser,
vices will commence at o'clock, and will
continue about an hour and half ending
with High Mass. A very large eongrega'
ton is expected to be present.
There were very interesting services al
the Cathedral yesterday, beginning at 3 a.
m. and ending with sermon and prayer
at 7:3O last evening A review of these
ceremonies was published in yesterday
issue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
CAPTURED and BURNED.
General Graham Enters Tamai and
Burns the Town
WHICH WAS FOUND EVACUATED,
The British Occupy the Heights aud Have
Brush With the
Rebels
LOSING l KILLED AND 6 WOUNDED.

LONDON, April 3.-General Graham found
Tamai evacuted. A spy reports that Sin-
kat is deserted. General Graham formed q
zereba three miles from Tamai The British
cavalry hovered within three-quarters of q
mile of Tamai without opposition from the
rebels. Numerous rebels have gathered at
Gabra Wells, fifty miles from Khartoum.
Some Fighting Early This Morning.
Dispatches received from Suakim this
morning give the following account OF he
progress of events at the front: General
Graham occupied with his forces all the
heights above Tamai last evening. Daring
the night the rebels fred into the zereba and
some Of their shots took effect. One soldier
was killed outright and two Others were
wounded. Early this morning General
Graham advanced TO Tamai and at !
o'clock took possession of the springs.
slAncther dispatch is as follows:
Hill ABoyE TAMAI, 9 o'clock a. m.
The guards, the Bengalese troops, the
marines, the Berkshire Regimen: and the
Sikhs will occupy Taimai ON Monday. The
remainder of the forces will follow when the
water supply has been secured.
A dispatch from General Graham is as
follows;
"TEsELAH Hill, 80 a. m.
The hills around the zereba were occu
pied last night BY chain Of pickets sup
ported By strong reserve force. The enc
my's fire was silenced at one this morning
by yolley from our advanced picket Of
srtnadiers and by a shell from a thirteen
rounder The rest OF the night was quiet.
The troops are in good condition. Only
seven fell out Of tie ranks yesterday during
the lilteen hours march. Do not expect tC
meet with serious resistance.
Tamai in Flames.
Another d;spath from Gen. G;aham gives
the following:
TANAI STRINGS, April, 3, Noon.
Our forces advanced a. 3 this morning
and occupied the village and khor. We
encountered sligh: opposition on the part Of
the enemy. We found very little waite aud
what there was was of very bad quality.
am going to return with my whole force
to the first zereha. Four soldiers were
wounded in occupying the village; Of these
two belonged TO the Australian contin'
gent.
4 dispatch which was fled at Suakim at
2 clock this afternoon says:
Tamai is in flames; the British loss in oc
cupying the place was one killed and SIX
wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
MARTINS FERRY.

At Steele's School House, about three
miles west of town, the Pleasant Ridge Lit
erary Society gave their closing perform
at ce last night. 1t consisted of dialogues,
dpcamations and a number of original
ESSAYS and orations together with the soci-
ety paper. The school house was packed to
sufiOcation and many stood on the outside.
There were people there from ten miles dis
tart.
The furniture for the new school building
in the First ward has arrived and will be
put in as soon as possible. The intention
was to have school commence on Monday,
but that will be impossible, owing to the de-
ay in the arrival of the furniture. This
school house will, when finished, be one of
the best in this part of the country. 1t will
well repay any one interested in the public
schools, and all should be, to inspect it for
themselves
Mrss. NJ NJ. Sigler, who died in Wyan-
dott, Kansas, last Tuesday, was buried from
the residence of Jacob Rider Yesterday
afternoon, at one o'clock She was buried
in Walnut Grove Cemetry, the funeral be-
ing private, and Rev. Wier oficiated.
Mss Lsfie Reed, of Mt Pleasant, is Wis
iting X W. Theaker, of the Third ward
The first hand.organ OF the season made
its appearance yesterday 1t was followed
by the usual number of children and dogs
Miss Gertie Bailey is visiting friends in
the vicinity.
Yesterday at the Excelsior rink, Dick
MHhleman and Thomas Irwin sksted half
mile race for q quarters worth of ginger
snaps. Irwin won by half lap. Irwin
and Muhleman are both novices at the
sport and the race afforded great deal OF
amusement for the spectators.
The Niagara rink OF Bellsire will be
be opened tonight The steamer Princess
will leave the ferry landing at OF clock, aud
returning will leave Bellaire at l0:30. The
rink is one of the largest and finest in Ohio,
and is owned by Martins Ferry men. All
our skaters should turn out and make the
opening q success.
Last night there were conventions
enough held to nominste all the officers
needed to run this and three other govern
ments. All Of them but one were called
Citizens Conventions" but only
one Democrat was nominsted
on the whole list, he being
r. Barr the nominee for School Director.
The Third Ward Citizens Convention NOM
mated Benjamin Powell for Councilman, and
James Van Pelt for Assessor. The Second
Ward Citizens Convention nominated N.
r. SmyGe for Council Jacob Pence for As
SCISSOR. The General Convention nomiu-
ated James Van Pelt and R. Barr for
School Directors, and Benjamin Powell for
Cemetery Trustee. The Democratic Con-
vention Of the First ward nominated Jessie
Selby for Council, and David Benum for
Assessor. The Democrats Of the Second
ward viii hold their Convention in Town
Hall this evening.
Easter services in the Presbyterian to-
morrow morning. In the evening ths pas
tor viii preach the second sermon in the
course on "Ths L0rda Sermon on the
Mount"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04

Tug Importance Of the convention Of
pailers. representing the mills west Of the Al
Ierhenies, which has been in session for the
psst two days in this c.tI, and which con-
cluded its labors yesterday, cannot be over
estimated. The members have resolved to
withdraw from the Amalgamated Associa-
ton and form one of their own. This de-
termination develops at least two conditions
snd perhaps more First, that the steel
rai's TO their minds are success, and sec
on6iy, that their interests and those Of the
pu6llers are inimical in so far as working
together as an association is concerned.
Their course virtually throws the puddleys
on their own resources to map out future
policy Tor themselves. This community
which is made up of so many of this class
Ofskilled labor, naturally feels deeply ia-
tsrtsteG in the current course Of events, and
at the same time hoping that the ominus
outlook for the paddlers may in some unac-
c.uuta5,s way brighten up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
= =WHFEIJNG w. va. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 4 1885.

Mr.. Chafee; "he walks about the room un-
aided, notwithstanding bis extremely weak
condition. A short time ago he walked
into an adjoining room and affixed his au.
togaph TO four pictures The strokes of
his pen were as bold and firm as they were
when the General was in health"
Secretary John W. Vrooman, Of the
State Senate, called at the house this even
ing and presented the family with copy
of the resolutions of sympathy, passed BY
the Senate.
The important document alluded to in the
ii o'clock bulletin was family paper Dr.
Shrady has just said that General Grants
condition is very good tonight, but it can
aot be told what moment he will
die. The anodyne administered produced
sleepiuess. Dr. Shrady says he never
saw so much exhaustion in q man suffering
with disease of such local magnitude. He
thinks is due largely to recent shocks. The
fall on the ice when leaving his carriage,
neuralgia, the extraction Of teeth, business
trouble and such like.
1890 m.-Gen. Grant is sleeping quiet
ly in his easy chair. His condition is the
same as at ii o'clock. Signed.
J. Fl. DOUGLAS, N. D.
GEo. f. SHRADY, NJ. d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
DISPATCHES
To Central American oniciai. and q. y.
Naval Offcers

To Central American oniciai. and q. y.
Naval oncsrs
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3.-Senor
Becera, representing the United States OF
Columbia. at Washington, sent the follow
ing dispatch, this afternoon, to Gen. Comma
at Panama
limited States forces are going 70 CO.
operate in securing free transit, and protoc.
ton Of American lite and property. Ifthey
find that the Columbia forces are able Of
themselves TO attain that object,
they will withdraw. have
perfect confidence in the good faith and
upright intentions Of the American Govern.
ment. Public opinion is deeply irritated
here at the excesses committed ., Colon,
we need energy, repression, and exemplary
Justice 10 that we may not be held for the
aforesaid excuses. Report frequently"
lie also sent the following 70 the authorities
ut Buena Vista: 1T is important that
more forces be sent 10 Panama 10 restore
order and to prevent the nation from being
held responsible. Secretary Whitney. late
tbs afternoon, telegrsphei ~ follows
to Pensacola, Florida, to Rear Admiral
james L. Jouett, who sailed to-day from
New Orleans with the United States steam.
shir Tepnessee "In addition 10 the force
ubo.r your command the steamship Ten.
nes,ee, Swa,ara, Alliance and Gslean. ell
of which should be at Aspinwall upon your
arrrva, you will be reinforced by about 200
ms rines dispatched to-day from New York
by the steamship City OF Para, with tents
ard camp equipsge TO provide for contin.
eepcies Further supplies will be sent st
onte. The duty you are called upon b
perform calls for the exercise OF great
discretion the object OF The expedition is the
performance by the United STATE, Of their
engagements TO preserve the neutrality OF
ara keep open the transit from Colon 70
Psnsma, and further to protect the lives
sbd property Of American citizens. The
circumstances - understood from which the
riussity for The expedition has arisen are
in general that a steamship belonging 70
Americans has been seizd ~ Colon by an
am ed force and goods in tfaEsit taken from
ber; Der officers and the American consul
Imprisoned and the transit across the
ialmus interrupted. With the conse-
quenee involved 10 these pest scts you srs
no, concerned. Your sols duty 10 cos6ned
10 seeing that free and unintesruptsd
transit across the isthmus 10 restored and
maintained and that The lives and property
of American citizens are peotscted. lion
your arrival at the isthmus order shall have
been restored and the Colombian govern
msnt are adequate 70 the psotsc.
ton Of lie and property ssd
the maintsnsnce Of fres transit
you will interfere in no respect with the
constituted authorities, bat report ssd
await orders. Yoa have no pars 70 pr.
form IN ths political or social disoedsss Of
Columbia, and !, will b your dsty 70 go
that no irritation oS unifesdliness sbsll
arise froa, your presence ss The Isthaaa.
The incidental ezerciss Of humanity 70
vnds American citizens In distress nust
be yefi 10 yoor soopd discretion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-04
PROPOSALS ACCEPTED.

EngIand's Outpost Proposals Virtually Ae-
eepted by Russia-Sotss.
LoYDox, April 3.-The reply OF Russia to
Euglands proposals regarding the outposts
on the Russo.Afghan frontier has been
handed TO Earl Granville. It amounts TO a
virtual acceptance Of the more important
proposals Of England.
According TO official returns the number
Of men in active service in the Russian
army ri the beclr ming Of the year was 56z,
45g exclusive of Cossacks. The of'icers
numbered 30.sS9.
The Amer is ighly pleased at the pres.
epce uf the Duk- Of Uonnsugh' at Riwa
PiLdi. snd expresses his intention to visit
Er gia MI aud paw his respects 10 the Queen.
The Fifteenth Russian Army Division,
nov ut Odessa. hsg been order d 20 the Cau-
cnsus.
The British Government has engaged the
Cunard steamer Umbria for transport ser
vice.
|. II g stated. with extreme reserve, that
the relations between the English Foreign
Office and the Russian Ambassador in Lon.
don have assumed a somewhat strained
character. His Excellency having failed to
make appointments with his lordship per,
sonaIIy in consequence, as alleged, Of Earl
Granville's indisposition. The evident dls
position of Lord Granville TO ayoii personal
interviews with His Fxcelleney a. most
critical stage Of the negotiations Is causing
much easiness in high circles. The report
NAV possibly be due to Lord Granville 5
temporary indisposition eonfDing him to the
house.
RoxE, April 3.-Garibaldis widow and
son Mario are negotiating .ith the Govern.
ment for the cession Of the Island OF
Caprers to the Garibaldi family.
His Majesty Touches the Feet Of the Poor.
vIESSA, April 3.-Mr. John NJ Francis,
the United States Minister to Austria, Was
among the select few who were allowed to
wi,uss So the annual ceremony os washing the
feet of The poor, which was performed yes.
tsrdsy in celebration Of the volantary hu-
piIiation Of the Sayoir. Tselve pictures.
ous bepgars with yery ragged garments
and suspieiously clean feet had their feet
touched With q sponge held BY His Majesty,
,he Emperor Francis Joseph. The fee
were subsequently wiped b. the Arehduks'
OF the Empire.
The su,tan's Cift to bismarck.
BEELIs, April 3.-Ths Sultan Of rurkel
has Coz. .ferred upon Prince Bismarck tn
oySer Of Sichani Imiiaz and has sent hin
r:chIyiezeltd insignia ri the c-dsr -
| ti.tEdsy gift. The Ptince VS. fofnsil