davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
LABoUCHERE on THE SITUATION.
He says Gladstone WIN Resign-Giaa-
stones Land I'LL Not Clear.

stones Land I'LL Not Clear.
LONDON, July l2,-Mr. Laboucherc In
an interview to-day, said: IL am conf
dent that Gladstone will resign, and that
the Conservatives will take otiicc. Any
coalition between Tories and unionists
cannot last twenty minutes. Chamberlain
and Cainc are the only two worth oonsid-
ering. The Liberal defeat ariscs from
Gladstone's failure TO make the land bill
clear, Radicals not seeing the force OF buying
out the landlords. The cry OF three acres
and COW" has not done any good. IL
would have been better 10 have talked Of
half an acre and calf The laborr would
understand that. do dot think the Tories
will adop, Home Rule policy, II Is not
to their interest TO settle the Irish question,
but rather TO Keep il open. The Tories
used Chamberlain nicely but he doc~ not
see il. They will throw him over when
il suits their purpose. II will be long
time before the Irish question II settled.
IL cannot possibly he settled by the neat
Parliament. The counties know nothing
Of the question. When they have been
educated Gladstone will win, hands down,
This will be the great work OF the Radicals
in the immediate future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, July ll.-Disnount ws oasy
during the week. There was no demand
for money, which was abundant nj pc
cent. for three months and pr cent. ior
short. American securities were modcfxte-
~ active during the week.
PARIS, July IL. On the Bourse during
the past week prices were irregulsr and
weak.
BERLIN, July -Budnss on tho
bourse was quiet and prices weaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
En.ourar,meut for Gladstone.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE following dis
patch, signed by many supporters OF Mr;
GIadstone's Home Rule policy, was caoled
this evening TO Mr.. J. P. 0'Connor, NJ: r.
of london: England. 1--WE congratulate
Mr. Glsdstone on his able canvass. The
I-;sb and friends Of constitutional liberty
Throughout the world congratulate hlm,
and feel assured that the adverse vote on
Home Rule in England, on more mature
,anzideration. win be reversed 1t g for
the mutual interest Of the English, Irish,
ssc,trb and Welsh, that the principle OF
Home Rule should BE- established, and II
win be. s..s sss.s.E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

CLEVELAND, Joly ii.-fbe fa1e ~
lire express for Scw York ss tbs New Yest, y
Pennsylyania and Ohio Railroad ran ~
an open switch mar Yesnestsvn, g. ~
day and oollided with the reas & . hdSh4
train. The eaboose Of The freight tyu1n|
was thrown completely over ths pa,eesD
locomotive and feil upon the nail as|
which was badly hattesed. Esgfpesr bssu
was pinioosd bseween he ~ - =.
and Il vas necessary 70 eut hin suf -
axes. Mall Agent Kotinsoa W. 1aG
under the freight eaboose, bat ~ ane
Fireman wiIiism R0bgs tun3ed -
the cab and wss badly bsuissd Jhe e.
dent delayed trafRc two houn. bat -
passencrrs were transExSed - ssc<1q
train and cent fbrwssd-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
MINERS AND COKE pnAwKns
They Want IN Ineresss. asA WIN s1slk'
H They Don't Get n.

thsy Doub e<t -
prTTyBrRo, July i1.-At the meetisg
or the District Executive Board Of Tn
knights q Labor and the Minen' Al
Coke Drawer' Amalgamsted Associstloa,
held at scotdale, Pa, yesterday, II vs -.
cided To notify coke producers thss tlsy
would insist on tbs fnlHilneut of ~
terms agreed TO between them ct the neet@
ing or Representatives of both 49,
held in August last, and vhich ~
miners claim they have mot rprstvsd-
operators 70 advance the price a mining ~
coke drawing PER cent. and lshsssfs
wages to Is cents per hour Notice ~
been sent the syndicate and pfodscsfs -
ISOLATION 30 meet them ~ soDn ~ poetbje,
Should the men Gail In obtaining tbeis -
mands, there viii be another gEnsral stSibe
ordered throughout the region. The tNs
societies viii hszsd another Joint n,eetfzg
hercon Monday, at whieh tksy istsnA -
frame q sliding scale 10 regulate ths psjes
Of labor In the Connellssille distriet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 12.-PArticn-
lars Of the killing Of three eonTicts, by
their guards, near Pine Bluff, yesterday
afternoon, have reached this city. A gang
Of about eighty eonyicts we're working IN
. brickyard . few miles from town, and
the entire nnmher made Q sudden break
Cor liberty. The guards immediately lev
elei their rffes and fired, killing three Of
the rine leaders, and mortally waunding a
fsuEth. None escaped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
IT.. vo,r,h successive yie,ory.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Louisyilies
defeated the Athletics in the presence Of
3, 500 people this afternoon, making the
fourth successive victory over that team.
The free batting Of both teams was the
notable feature OF the game, both pitchers
being hit freely, particularly In the first
half Of the first inning. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
wen. n. Cole. Yunersi.

BAL1IAoRK, July l1.-1he funeral of
the late Hon. VIM. Il. Cole, Representative
in Congress for the Third Maryland dn-
trict, took place at 81. Yincents church
this afternoon. The remains were removed
to Bonnie Brae Cemetery and placed in the
mausoleum. The final burial will not
take place for six weeks, as Mr. Cole re-
quested that his body should be kept that
length time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

Earned runs, ST. Louis none, Balto j
three base hits, welch; first base on balls,
off Hudson 3, of MeGinnis !; struck out
by Hudson !, by McGinnis 1; double
plays, Gleason, BushOng and Comiskey,
Gleasan, Robinson and Comiskey. latham,
Robinson and C0miskey; total hases on
hits, ST. Louis s. BALTIC 81 errors, 81 Iouis
4. Balt02.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Earned runs, 2 each; two base I

Earned runs, 2 each; two base hits, Nc
Clellan, Clark; three base hits, Mcclellan,
SwartwOod; passed balls, Keenan, =, Pco'
pies .: wild pitches, Terry /; first base ON
balls, of Mullnne 2, off Terry2; base hits,
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn ~; errors, Cincin-
matt @, Brooklyn ). Umpire Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Earned runs. Louisville @, Athletics l.

Earned runs, Douisyille y, Athletics ;
two base hits, werrick, Cook, Larkini
three base hits. Mack; passed balls, Mill
gan 3, Kerrins /; wild pitches, Smith 4;
first bases on balls by Ramsey 4, by Smith
s; struck out by Ramsey 3, by Smith 4;
double plays, Bierbauer and Robinsoni
quest, Bierbauer and Robinson; Werriek,
Mack and Cook; errors, Louisville 3, Ath-
letics 3, cases, LouisviIle II, Athletics o;
umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
HIs Mother DIE. PROM the shock.

BALTrNoRR, July 11.-Mz Eleanar
Cole, mother Of the late Congressman Cole,
who was burisd This afternoon, died shortly
before the funeral Of her son from the shock
oceasioned by his death. She was 50 years
Of age and hasbeen in feeble hesith sor some
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Cholera. Hayasc..

Ro,fE, July 1.-The chblers returns
for to-day are: Brbdisi iO2 csses, ~
deaths; Latonia ~ new oass, \ dsails;
Montana ~ new casrs, z, deaths; Crdi-
goro ~ new casc-, 8 deaths; Venice o nsw
casrs, 2 deaths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
ae.idenf.,lr shes pe.A-

CLwELAsp, July 11.-At BucyYus,
o., to-day, s4muel Rsehl, aged II, seci-
dentaIly shot and killed Fred. flocker, q
lvoung companion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Goose Rgx. the Rule.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Baltimores
won the game to-day from 81. Louis in the
last inning Goose eggs had been the
order Of the game except in one inning
when the Raltimoces scored one. Until
the ninth inning when Baltimore obtained
the lead. The visitors 0yereame by hard
hitting. assisted by costly errors by their
opponents. Three double plays by the
home team were the features Of the game.
Gcnrp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
ALWAYS Radiant,

always impresSive-more like the roses Of
deep hue that we occasionally find called
"eiants Of battle;;' the Martin Luthers,
st. Pauls, Qhrysostoms Wieklits, Lati-
mess and Samuel Rutherfords What in
other men Is a spark, in them is q oOnAa-
gratiOa. When they sweat, they sweat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Belgium. Late PREMIER pss<.

LONDON, July In. Maisar, lad
Premier Of Belgium, In dead. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
STRUCK on THE ROCKS.


They had only one lifeboat. In that life
boat the passengers and crew were getting
ashore. The vessel had fOundered and was
sinking deeper and deeper, and that one
boat could not take the passengers very
swiftly. A little girl stood on the deck
waiting for her turn to get into the boat.
The boat came and went, came and
went. but her turn did not
seem to come. After awhile
she could wait no longer, and she leaPsd
on the taffrail and then sprang into. the
sea, crying 10 the boatnan: Save me
next! Save me nextr o, how many have
gone ashore into Gods mercy, and yet you
YOU are clinging TO the wreck Of SIN!
Others have accepted the pardon Of Christ,
hut yOu are in peril Why not, this mo-
ment, make rush for your immortal res
cue, crying until Jesus shall hear yon, and
heaven and earth ring with the CRY; Save
me next. Save me nextW Now Is the day
Of salvation. Now! Now!
This Sabbath is the last for some Of you
1t is about to sail away for ever. Her bel
tolls. The planks thunder back IN th'
gangway. She shoyes of She floats out
towards the great ocean Of eternity. Wave
farewell to your last chance foE heaven
''Oh. Jerusalem, Jerusalem, how OlteI
would / have gathered thee as q hen gath
ereth her brood under her wings, and y
would not? Behold your house Is len un
to YOU desolate.i y Invited % perel IN |
GARDEN You die IN desert May God Al
mighty befOrs itiA too late, hEeak that in
! fatRation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

No garden could prosper long without
plenty of water. have seen garden IN
the midst of a desert, yet blooming and
Iuxuriant All around was dearth and
barrenness; but there were pipes, aque-
ducts, reaching from this garden up to the
mountains, and through those aqqedncts
the.water came streaming down and toss
ing up into beautiful fountains, until every
root and leaf and flower were saturated, l,
That Is like the Church. The Church is a
garden in the midst of great desert Of sin
and suffering; but it Is well irrigated, for
''our eyes are unto the hills from
whence cometh our help" From
the mountains of Gods strength there
flow down rivers Of gladneSs. There is q
river the stream whereof shall make glad
the city Of our GOd.n Preaching the Cos
pei is one of these agueduets- The Bible
Is another. Baptism and the LOrd's supper
are aqueduets. Water to slake the thirst
water to wash the unclean, water tOsset
high up in the light Of the sun Of right
eoasness, showing us the rainbow arounC
the throne. o, Was there ever a gardeI
so thoroughly irrigated. You know wha
the beauty Of Versailles and ChatswFtl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

Ale the Organ" and Chimes" composed
Slender columns like solid icicles from .
1,ysk-Iedge, looking very like q pipe organ,
"Alea when struck give forth sweet, pure,
resonant musical tones, 50 perfect are the
..S ZONES atune may be played on the organ.
I4r "ChjmeS' are four similar forms
Na''e tones are in perfect harmony and
Aie >oaOrOuS as bells.
y deep vast abyss of uncanny appear
A1ee f, Is ''SheOl. - in his haste toescape from
Nnleh the Major sits down with great
anu painful haste" in place not specially
p'gPared Tor Sedentary repOse, and arises q
Suer SN'uer and damper man, but with no
~ CAmper on his spirits. In the Fairy
S "Io''o a myriad of jolly sprites are
80 80 10 scamper away 70 the dark
a the candles approach, and
pS., sIe electric light is turned on ''Dians's
.eSl oAS1 We caught Just a glimpse Of the fair
STIuUssS ~ as she sped into the dim beyond.
~. us ladies were struck with marked SINH
ply pIy Of the Breakfast bacon" the lost
a, aNet and the Breakfast shawl p
m ."e party, six ladies and eight gentle
aO a-si' ei waieh your correspondents had the
49,. oo0 loFtune to belong, were especially for
's IN having as guide Mr. :. /.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
FREENIAsONs AND KNIGHTS.
Extracts from the Canadian Bishops, Pastoral
Letter.

The collective pastoral letter of the
eleven Catholic bishops of this pro-
vlncehas proved disappointment to
many. 1t was believed that the Knights
of Labor would be roundly denounced,
whereas the anathcma has been reserved
Tor Frccmusonry and the Knights are
only casually referred to. The following
are extracts from the letter.
''Frecmasonry lies in the hands of half
Il dozen unknown individuals with sinis-
ter designs. A great Protestant states
man wrote i'll connection with the Eu-
ropean revolutions: 'All these great
movements of oppressed nations, etc,
are controlled by half dozen individu-
ais, who give their orders to the secret
societies of all Europe 1t must be ad-
mitted that there exists in Freemasonry
Il concealed Board of Directors, which
varies according to the times, place and
country.
"Bcsidcs these societies there are 9th
CT forbidden ones, which must be avoid
ed under penalty of gricvous sin, and
among these must be remembered cspe~
clally those which impose on their mem
bcrs II secret which is to be made known
to no ono, and an unrcscrved obedience
to hidden leaders. Such is, in particu-
lar, the society known as the Knights of
Labor, which the sacred Congregation
of lnquisition has declared must be
classed among societies condemned by
the Holy See. The cosmopolitan char
acter of secret societies, and that of the
knights of Labor in Particular, ncces-
sarily exposes many who belong to them
to obey the orders of council sitting in
a foreign country, which ut given mo-
mcnt may be opposed to interests and
even at war with the Government to
whom its members owe allegiance. The
principal dangers of these societies arc
found i'll the fact that the members are
bound to secrecy and become vile in
StrumcntS i'll the hands of a few leaders
who may exact from them the most out
ragcous and tyrannical acts, as is shown
by numerous most deplorablc strikes"
The Bishops have, it will be seen, left
themselves free to change their front
should the knights alter their constitu-
ton SO as to meet the wishes of the
church. The principal stipulation will
be that Knights shall sever their conncc-
ton with the order in the United States.
\ meeting of the local branch is being
held to consider the matter, and should
| they fail to come to an arrangement all
Catholics will be pcrcmptorily ordered to
leave the society. Dicpatch.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
-5ld~------
The Man Who I.nIirbs.

The man whose ha-ha! reaches from
one end of the street to the other may
be the same fellow who scolded his wife
and spanked the baby before he got his
breakfast, but his laughter is only the
cracltle of thorns under the pot. The
man who spreads his laughter through
his life, before n late breakfast, when he
misses the train, when his wife goes visit
ing and he has to eat cold supper, the
man who can laugh when he finds a but
ton of his shirt, when the furnace fire
goes out III the night and both of the
twins take down with measles Mt the same
time, he's the fellow that's needed. He
never tells his neighbor to have faith
somehow he puts faith into him. He
delivers no hOmilics; the sight of his
bcaming face, the sound of his happy
voice and the sight of his blessed daily
life carry conviction that words have no
power to give. The blues flee before
hil.o rs the fog before the west wind; he
cones into his own home like flood of
sunshine over q meadow of blooming
buttercups, and his wife and children
blossom In his presence like June roses.
His home is redolcnt with sympathy and
love. The neighborhood is better for
his life and somebody will learn Of him
that laughter is better than tears. The
world needs this man; why are there so
few Of him? Can he be created? Can
he be evolved? Why is he not in every
house, turning rain into sunshine and win
ter into summer all the year round, until
life is perpetual season of ioy?-Lewis-
ton (Me.) Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
The Snrdina Fraud,

Last year the imports to the United
States OF genuine sardines from the Med
lternncan amounted in value to $500
3l9, on which duties amounting to $17O,-
l3O were paid by consumers. In order
to check this trade and afford more pro
lection to the canning Of herrings for
sardines, Captain Boutellc, of Maine, has
introduced a bill to raise the duty on
foreign sardines to 45 per cent. BY this
method the. distinguished legislator from
Maine hopes that better market would
be afforded for the coarse little fish that
are canned i'll Portland and preserved in
OleOmargarine or cotton seed oil and
then fraudulently passed off undcr coun-
tcrfeit French labels as genuine sardincs
of the Mediterranean, Instead of in
creasing the duties on sardines they
ought to be repealed, ard the mon in
Portland who derive n profitable trade
by canning herring and solling them for
French sardinos ought to be punished
for fraud.-Philadelphia Record.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
The Catholic Cardinals.

Several of the New York papers in
their articles on the curdinalatc, make u
mistake in saying that Cardinal Gibbons
is Cardinal Bishop. The distinguished
prelatc of Baltimore is cardinal priest
just as was the late Cardinal McCloskey,
of New York, and will SO rank in the sa-
cred college. On the first of January
there were just sixty cardinals, the limit
being seventy; of the sixty cardinals
thlrty-SiX were born and educated in
Italy. The number OF those STYLED
cardinal bishops is limited to six,
and these dignitarcS live in Rome. At
present five of the cardinal bishops are
Italians and one IS IN IGnglishman-Ed
ward, Cardinal Howard, archpricst of the
vatican Basilica. The officers of the
others are respectively dean Of the sa-
crcd collcGc, librarian, great pcnitentia-
ry, project OF the congregation Of indul-
gcnccs, and Lord Chamberlain. The
actual archblShopS OF sees who are cardi-
nails arc always cardinal priests. Henry
Edward, Cardinal Manning, is arch
bishop Of Westminster and the Drimnte
of the Catholic church in England. The
famous SlmcOnl, project of the DrOpa-
gandn, is II cardinal priest so, also, is
Jacoblnl. secretary Of State. After the
cardinal priests come the cardinal dca-
cons, there being at present thirteen.
John Henry, Cardinal Newman, meta
physician, poet and preacher, one Of the
most eminent men of Great Britain, al.
though priest in the church, is u cardi-
nal deacon i'll the sacred college. Car
dlnal AlcCloskcy was the first prelate in
America to receive the cardinals hat
That was III 1875, when he was siXty-fiyo
years old. At that time Dir. Gibbons
was bishop Of Richmond. The second
prclatc to receive the cardinals title WAS
Bishop Gibbons, the first insignia having
been handed to him at his residence yes
tcrday. The third prcIatc in America
who receives the same dignity is Arch
bishop Taschcrau, Of Quebec. He was
chosen cardinal ut the same consistory
which conferred the honor upon Glib
bons. Some Of the Now York papers
have also made a mistake in stating that
Ireland has two cardinals At the time
Archbishop NlcCabc was made cardinal
he was the only wcarcr of the red hat in
Ireland, and he had borne the rank only
u short while when he died, leaving no
IRISH cardinal; but recently DIR. Patrick
Francis Moran, OF Ireland, was sent to
Australia as archbishop Of Sidney and
was created cardinal. DR.. Walsh, car
dlnal McCabc'S successor as archbishop
prmatc Of Ireland, has not been men
TONED III connection with the cardinal
ate, SO far as the public has been ad-
WScd. cd.-RlchmOnd State,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
An Insucccssfml Strikc-

The striking mania reached colored
preacher in town in Mississippi the
other day, and he arose before his con
grcgntion and said "Chill'en, Tzo been
tryin' hard to preach dc gospel on 81 a
week, an Pzc got discouraged You has
either got to raise Gh6 salary to - or
rzo gwinc to go out M skiImish fur
hogs an chickens long wild dc res OF
Heaven" BY a unanimous vote of the
congregation it was decided to continue
the salary at So and let him skirmi8h. --
Wall Street News,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-07-01
The slaughter Of Birds.

The recently organized Audubon So
cicty &C" tho protection of birds has col
lcctcd some telling statistics concerning
the slaughter Of the fcathcrcd innoccnts.
One Broadway firm buys from 800, 600
to 1,OOO,O coo small American bir every
year, obtaining them from every State
i'll the Union. Gulls, terms, orioles,
crows blachDirds, bobolinl,s, snipc,
larks, SpaTows, etc, are greatly in de-
mand because they arc cheap. Another
house has 5000 sparrows in stock; and
40, 600 pairs Of German magpics made ND
n recent consignment. A million bobo-
links are said to have been killed in one
month near Philadelphia, and one mil
lincry house had 100000 bird-skins ON
hand at one time. The killing Of birds
in order to earn few cents or dollars
has become n common practice on Long
Island and elsewhere. One of the ob,
jects Of the Audubon Society is to sccurc
the enactment of laws III ali the States
against the barbarous practice Of making
beautiful and harmless birds pay tribute
with their lives to the demands of fash
ion.-Frank Leslie.