davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
C,,,hs Cauts;n,s Throat.

NEW YORK, July25.-The schooner An
ME earle. from Pencils Point, which ar
rived here to-day reports: July 70 at a.
m Fenwicks Island light, bearing north
west, ten miles distant, spoke the schooner
Nellie c. Payne, of Boston. The vessel
had colors, union down. Her mate re
ported that the Captains throat had been
cut during the night by the cook who
had gone crazy. At 3 ~ m. wrecking
steamer went alongside and then headed
for Delaware, Breakwater and when laS'
seen the schooner was running Tor the same
Dlapp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
A Knirbf We. GIsryer.

ST. LorIs, July q. --Judge Advocsee J.
J. Notary, Of District Asefnbly No. 1O1
Of the knights Of labor, has been nomin-
ated 10 contest the Congressional dissyiet
which the Hon. John ". Glover noe rep
resents in the Honse Of Representatives.
There are seventeen knights Of Labor A.
semblifs in the district, the 800 1seo-
hers Of which have pledged s.,cmsslyO -
vote for the Judge Advocate Tbt toC95
number Of votes in the district n sbsut
II r/D f'7s -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
SALISBURY AND VICTORIA.
She Personally Appeals 20 Hartiagtos 90
Join the New Cabinet.

Join the New Cabinet.
LONDON, July 2j-Lord Salisbury was
cordially received by the Queen at O-bornc
house. II is reported Her Majesty had
made direct personal appeal TO Lord
Harrington and other Wings 10 join the
the new ministry. Lord Harrington at.
tended conference held yesterday at the
Office Of the Liberal Unionist Association,
at which he announced his rejection Of
Lord Salisbury's oyer,prcs. The AN
nounccmcnt was appladded by the meet
ing.
To-day Queens messenger arrived st
Deyonshire House bringing dispatches ffom
the Queen 10 Lord Harrington who aitei-
ward held consultation with Earl Of
Derby. Lord Salisbury will return ifopl
Osborne tomorrow. lie has asked Lord
Harrington and Earl Of Derby 10 meet
here. There IL intense excitement In the
clubs over the prospect Of royal interferencs
in the cause Of a coalition ministry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
MIR. MARTIN on THE WAR PATH.
He Denies Totally the Charges Made
Against His Wife.

He Denies Totally the Charges Made
Against His Wife.
CINCINNATI, July 25.-Mr. John b.
Martin, husband Of the woman claiming to
be Jesus Christ, publishes card in refer
enee to the ERqWrer's statemeM in regard
to her past life in which among other things
he Slys: IAN this shameful talk comes
from u few gOssiping people who have
failed to learn the spirit of Christ, without
which we are none of His. While may
not see just as my wife does in all
her religious belief | want it un-
derstoOd that / shall stand by her and pro-
tect her from the bowling hell hounds who
would wrench her character and life from
her with the savage reckleSSneSs OF wolf
upon a bleating lamb. II it was not for
the fact that she stands brayely up in the
face of all the vile persecution and trusts
in the grace of God that sustains her. do
not know hut that should he
tempted To reSuTect my old muSket
that | carried three and hall
years to shoot the enemies of my country
and shoot every mothers son who Is inter
ested in disseminating such scandal against
her. But 80 far Divine grace has sustained
us both. | am Methodist after the
strictest sect" and, believing in its doc
trine of fOrbearance in time of persecution,
| ask the prayers of my brethren that l
NAV be sustained by Gods grace and kept
from, my rash act ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
UNKNOWN MIsCREANTs
Fire Pistols and Hurl Rocks Into Train
Load Of Negroes.

Load Of Negroes.
JACKSON, MISS, July 25.-LaSt night,
~ a special train of thirteen coaches heayl-
ly loaded with passengers, most OF whom
were negroes residing along the line of the
Vicksburg & Meridian railroad, was leav-
ing Vicksburg to return to Meridian,
brickbats and stones were hurled into
it through the windows by
unknown miscre.fnts standing out
side in the darkness. One young ne
gro was struck on the head and rendered
unconscious. Just before the train reach
ed Bovina, pistols were fired into the cars
and one colored man was shot through the
shoulder. When two miles east of Clinton
the train was again fired into, this time by
a man standing upon the embankment oi
a cut through which the train was passing,
and a young white man was shot through
the leg. All the injured were taken to
their homes. No clue has been obtained
locating the dastardly acts, or indicating
the motives of the wOuldbe assassins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, July A.-Discount was quist
during the week at for three mouth,
and Z for short. Business on the StOck
Exchange was inactive, excerpt for Amer-
can railway securities, in which brisk
business was done. The market dispIsys1
a buoyant tone. 80.
PARIS, July 2a-Tbe Bourse was dali
during the week.
BERLIN, July 25.-Stoeks on the Boanse
were firm during the week.
FRASKFoIS, July -. --BusiDes on tlse
Bouse was quiet during the past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
4 MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Buggy and Occupant Go Over 9
Twenty Foot Embankment.

A Buggy and Occupant Go Over q
Twenty Foot Embankment.
SpeciGl TslSgrdR 10 ne Register.
CLARINGToN, o., July 25.-This after
noon about 5 o'clock, as Mr.. George Ram
say and wife, of POwhatan, were driving
twO-hOrse team along Water street. a
young lad threw up his hat in front Of
the horses, which frightened them, and as
they whirled around were preeipitated
over an embankment, about twenty feet
deep. Mr.. Ramsay jumped out Of the
buggy and endeayored to catch the team
before it went over the bank, but Mrs.
Ramsay retained her seat, and miraculous
ly escaped uninjured. The horses escaped
with only a few slight buses, but the
buggy is almost a total wreck.
The German Lutheran Sunday School
pienieked in Simm's orchard, just across
the river to-day, and everything passed of
quietly and pleasantly. The Clarington
Band furnished excellent music for the Oe-
CasiOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
WIN. Hun,sr.. !. Y.neraI.

wAsHIsGToS, July -. The funenl -
the late William Hunter, Second Apistlae
Secretary of State, took place to-day, -
MAS attended by Secretary Bayasd, ex-1se..
retary Eyars, First Assistant Becsslegy
Porter, and representatives fTcn al ~
foreign legations, several Senators ard -
the chiefs Of the various burtsas No.
State Department e'fss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
EXCITEMENT ON THE MEXICAN FRONTIER
INCREASING.
Soldiers Thick IS Blackbsris IN Psso Dt hxk-
RamOr Of Force Of Troops Coming Up
From Chihuahua Mexico VIII Not
Give Up EiiOr eating.

ELPAso, TEX, July 25.-The excite
ment on both sides of the river among the
Mexieans rs well as the Americans has
been so great that both governments have
concluded for the purpose Of allaying it TO
conduct further negotiating secretly and
without publicity. For that reason Consul
Bingham has no further offered adyices
since yesterday on the all absorbing subject
of Cuttings imprisonment Meanwhile
soldiers continue as thick rs blackberries
in Paso Del Norte. The sleepy
old place wears as natural an air as il il
possible for such relic Of antiquity to as
sumo. In marked contrast to this nervous
exhibition of military power in Paso Del
Norte, and in contrast TO the eager and ex-
cited interest taken in this international
question by citizens Of FL Psso, Il the
supreme indifference of Uncle Sam who
is browsing at Fort Bliss within few
hundred yards Of the hostile hills OF Mex
leo on the other side of shallow stream.
To look at Fl. RliSs nobody would imagine
that within one mile Of il q hostile city
was
BUsrLING WITH ARMED MEN
breathing vengeance against the hated
Americans. Surreptiously train load Of
troops from Chihuahua, that was s,assed
rs was announced last night, has arrived
at Paso del Norte The MeSicans are per
feet adopts in keeping their intended
military movements quiet, Care is taken
that whatever of tangible nature really
does transpire in military circles Is imnc-
diatcly brought To the knowledge of the
Government at Washington.
A report was current In III IAso last
night that the arrest ofMedina, who caused
Cuttings arrest and who was guilty two
DAYS ago of the disturbance during which
Consul Bingham's clerk was insulted, was
only nominal, and while IL was pretended
that he was in Jail he was
IN REALITY QUIETLY HID AWAY
in an obscure building, II has been given
out publicly, however that he IN confined
in cell No. Z, in the same Jail in which Cut
ting is incarceated The truth Is Medina
Wnllc DtluH CbuuuCteu w Jah Wy "tANo"
police became very bclligerent lighting his
escort all along. District Judge Bega
happened to come along and seeing the
state of affairs he took Medina's arm and
led him without resistance TO Jail, where
he spent the night. Next day he was
tried and found guilty of disturbance and
fined
Cutting was brought before Judge
Costenala and was informed his case had
become of such national Importance "
would have to be transferred to the iirSt
district court where sentence would lbs
pronounced at some future day. Consul
Bingham tried 10 get reply ~ To when the
trial would take place, but could get no
satisfaction. II is becoming more evident
that Mexico is determined not t0g give Cut
ting up. Rumors are to the effect that a
| train load OF troops with artillery In com
ing up from chihuahua. II begins TO look
| in this section like war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
watching the U. S. senate.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Howard Nin-
cent has written letter to newspapers IN
which he quotes from his yearly reports
while director of criminal Investigation IN
order to prove the urgent necessity OF an
extradition treaty with the United States
not directed especially against Fenlans
and dynamiters Mr.. Vincent eoncludeS
his letter by saying that the whole civilized
world is watching the United States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
Begun Laying Track.

NDtCIW IItyNIW IO M NtyINtT.
PAREERsBURG, July 25.-Enginc No. .,
with twenty cars equipped with the patent
Harris track layer, was sent to Point Pleas
ant to-day in charge of Conductor Bradford
and engineer Allison. The track laying on
the Ohio River Railroad will be pushed rs
rapidly rs possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
HE STIMULATES.

Again and again he does that, and he
GOES down. YOu may criticize his ~Judg-
ment in the matter; but have mercy. Do
not be hard.
Oh. nv friends, let us be resolved to
scold less and prey more! That which IN
the Bible is used as the symbol Of all gra-
cious influences is the dove, not the pOrcu-
pine. We may 50 unskillfully manage the
iifeboat that we shall run down those
whom we want to rescue The iirst pre-
marathon for Christian usefulness Is warm-
hearted common sense, practical sympathy
for those whom we want 10 save. what
headway will we make in the Judgment II
in this world we have been heard on those
who have gone astray? What head"ay
will yOu and l make in the last great
Judgment, when we must have mercy OF
perishP The Bible says: They shall
have Judgment without mercy. l
see the scribes Of heaven looking
up into the face of such man,
saying: What, you plead for mercy; you
whom in all your life never had any mercy
on your fellows? Don't you remember how
hard you were in your opinions OF those
who were astray? Don't you remember
when you ought to have given helping
hand you employed hard heel? Mercy
You must mis-speak yourself when You
plead for mercy here, Mercy for Others,
but no mercy for yOu. " Look," say the
scribeS g look at this inscription over tn
throne Of Judgment, the throne Of God:
Judgment. See it coming out letter bY
letter, word by word, sentence by sentence
until your startled vision reads il, anC
your remOrseful spirit apPropriates 1t
with what measure We mete, it shall b
measured 10 you again Depart, y
eursedp'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
EnpIishmen Win.

HAMBURo, July 25 Splendid weather
favored the regatta here to-day. The con-
test between the Thames Ciab and the.
Berlin Rowing Club. which was the prin-
cipal event, resnlsed In victory for the
English carmen. oE 5F3G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
snnnn.ed 20 BE In Canada.

louisville, July sc. d. Mckenzie,
bookkseper for A c. l: railroad at AsniaSd,
XIV. is missing from that place, and has
written President John Meyy, that he IS
short in his accounts about Sic, ,OOo, and
that he has been making false entries to
conceal his crime. He offers to straighten
ont the hooks but refuses to make known
bis whereabouts. he is supposed 10 De IN
Canada aasgaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26

PORTLAND, OAK, July 2s--It = e-'
mated that the grain ruined by yested4gt
hail storm In this section Will AErsgoo'
1000 bushels, which st prescst bstsp
mesns loss Of $450, 900, \. -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.-Afser teae hsev
discussion at . meeting called te-day ~
the popose, resolution VA ndopsd ~
the Cigzrpsaksn' Progressive Uniea -
posing union with the Knighls - lAhus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
s.I,y Bernl,ard, I'M Brazil.

BUExoS AYREs, July 25.-Sarah Bern
hardt made her first appearances on the
stage here last night, and again appeared
tonight She received Tremendous osa-
tons 40 each perfoFmance The ticket
Office receipts amounted TO oyTsii, cooper
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
Senator Camdcn's Picnic.

I NptCiW ItIFyTuW n THf HtVIHItT'
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 25.-The
picnic given by Senator Camden 10 his en-
ployes was a grand success. One thousand
men were in attendance, and all had u good
time and reached home in safety
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26

ROME, July 25.-Cbolen returns fos to-
day are: Brindisi, new cass, 2 dusths;
Fontsra, 4 new CASES, 2 deaths; Ban Vito,s
new cases, 2 deaths; Bologna, new cases,
deaths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
Pat was HsSl.

Arsr1x, TEX, July 2a-IAst -:
jeremiah Sheehza was fstnlIy senbhe4l ~:
his brother Pat Sbsehsn. he = -
jail. Pat xas intoxicated ssd - hse|
was trying 70 get him home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
HoRsRoRD,s ACID PnOdzAA|
AssMssviss.

Dr.. p. De v. Hosra, Ccpocsdh, ke.5
ssys: II have sssd u pssnaally, -
gatly plesssd with ~ sstin - :
vine-n = s.9 f5 z-.t !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26

bsextenise Sossiis niII 4 Der
Gioody, Il Be1gryille, @, W. sehns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
ONE OF TWO THINGS

YOU can do. Be honest, and be pauperized,
and have your children brought home from
school, your family dethroned in social in
fluence The other thing is, you can step
little aside from that wtheh is right, you
can only Just 60 half an inch out Of the
proper path, you tan only take little risS,
and then you have large property. You
can leave fortune for children, and endow
college, and build public library in
your native town. You halt and wait,
and halt and wait until your lips get
white. You decide TO risk it. Only few
strokes of the pen now. But oh, how your
hand trembles, how dreadfnlly it trembles!
The die is cast. Ry the straDgest and
most awful conjunction of circumstances
any one could have imagined, yol are
prostrated. Bankruptcy, commercial an
initiation, exposure, crime. Good men
mourn and devils hold carnival, and
you see your own name at the
head of newspaper column in whole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26
Brookiyn Defeats Pittsbarx.

NEW YORK. July 25.--The Brcokiyns
defeated the Pittsburg club at Ridgewood,
to-day. by the following score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-26

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg
none; first base on balls, Brooklyn, q;
Piftsburg 6; two base hits, Pinckney I,
Mcclellan 2, swartwood 2, Phillips 2,
Terry 2, Barkley 2; first base hits, Brook
lyn Is, Pittsburg 10; errors, Brooklyn s,
Pitisburg none; umpire, Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Co,nneIItior Inn ,oArcod Iho to,o 4,
Landau bnEsSs n r' or iSn nanny '"V 4"'' ~
The visit Of the Galatea 10 This copntrv
coat Lieutenant HEM 10000,
Tina nswsst oh,,,, k.,O ~. hat .ou,
old plEn Of bSttonins ' Il ~ i,o %ION W 'ns
The water In Charleston barbor has
deepened from ak Inches 10 A foot aincs
the earthquake, -NN' ''''N'
Tho decayed branches Of oId .,oss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07
They Went to the Wedding.

Tara Hduic EtpreS.
A young Professor in M Illinois Univer.
sity was engaged to be married to the
daughter Of q wealthy farmer living in one
Of tho eastern counties Of this State. On
tho day Of tho wedding tho bridegroom
waB driven in a buggy through country
road In the direction Of bis prospective
iather.in.law's house. Not being familiar
with the neighborhood he stopped lin
front Of dilRpidsted log.cabin aud in.
and inquired Of u lank man who was lean.
ing against a rail fences" as this the way
10 Mr.. Podder'sP" "Yes." "That's
where tho doin's Ia tonight; his darter's
goin' 10 DO hitChed." "Yes." "Who's
She goin' to git?" "a man named Tom
kinG," said tho blushing bridegroom. "ls
be any good?" "Pretty poor stick, I've
been told" HAS he got any stylo?"
"Not much" "Well," said the old man
with sigh Of relief, "I'm glad he's such
a poor shoat, for my gals has got an invite
to the weddin', an l heard nobody could
90 that couldn't eat with forks, but l reCk-
on I'll let EN- 20. Folders Is two miles
straight ahead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07
A pepnIInr pha.e or nc I0yeott.

a Peculiar HntlbG OF tHu huS Suth
The bushwhsCkers who set 10 work to
inGlCt what injury they could upon the
Wheeling morning nowspspeEs because
tho proprietora had refused 10 advance
tho pay Of their printers, have pulled the
wires in Washington in a peculiar way.
The story OF the prostitution Of two labor
organizations to spite one newspaper is
told on another page.
The principal pOintsin'the case are that
union printers and boycott committee
accomplished the discharge from the Gov.
eminent printing OlIlce Of competent
prool.reader, and q member Of Columbia
Typographical Union, who has not been
in the employ Of the INTELLEaRNcRR since
the adjournment Of Congress, who has
been no more connected with any phase
OF tho labor controversy here than Presi.
dent Cleveland has; and oil this because
Mr.. Huntington was charged with being
the correspondent OF the IETILlIGRNcER.
Ii the came influences could procure
tho discharge Of every man in tho Govern
ment Printing Office that would not ea'
tabligh tho justice OF the cause Of the
striking printera or indicate the fairness
and wiadom OF the barbarOus boycott.
Neither would it effect it's purpose 10 Grip
pling tho INTELLlGRECER in one Of Its de-
partmentg. 1t would only chow on a
larger scale what the dismissal OF Mr.
Huntington has already shown, that Pub.
lie Printer Benedict lacks the strength oil
character which man in his position
ought to have.
The most interesting feature Of Mr..
Dunniugton'H case 10 that a union printer
in good atsnding has been Ousted ont Of
his employment by his fellow members
Of the union upon pretext 80 Aimgy
that nobody can be deceived by 1t. Mr.,
Dlnnington's membership in the union
has been no protection to him at all. II
he had been rat" with q tail six feet
loHg the union could not Of treated him
worse.
It 10 not fora moment to be believed
that Columbia typographical Union will
endorse this boycott on ono Of Tia mem.
bars in good standing. So far as the Adj
intimidation Is concerned, We are bound
to think that II the facts were laid before
the President lie. would order Mr.. Dun.
nington to be rO-instated at once to vim.
dicato the Administration against the
imputstiOn that 1t can be used as club in
the hands Of boyCottors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07

why tho "Old FayorIto" Gets Through.
Boston TdRScript.
You remember the American musician
who went to tho opera in Berlin with O
German lady Of his acquaintance. The
tenor's voice was all gone-had been gone
for years, apparently, and the American
became restlesB and impatient under the
inAiction. His companion, on the other
hand, seemed 10 be carried away with the
intensity Of her emotions as she listened
to the disCordRnt, wornout voice. Tho
American demonstrated with hor finally,
and bluntly said he thought the singing
was exocrRble. "Ah," was tho reply, In q
hAli.choked utterance, you ought 10 have
heard him twenty years agol" She was
In tho midst Of "reminiscences which her
companion could not share.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07
Third Party Politics.

The partisan political phase Of The pro.
hibition question has not been better pre-.
scented than by the New York Independent
in these words:
The election in Maine settles the future
OF the third party. II 10 not to be Beri.
Gus factor in American politics. 1t has no
future before II. -" The political
Prohibihoniat, II we can Judge by his CON.
slant policy, actually prefers the open
hell OF the unrestricted saloon to every
thing else except absolute prohibition.
He will not shut up one unless he can
shut up all. II he cannot make 1t impos.
sible 10 open q saloon, no will not give
any help to make It hard or expensive.
He will glvo no assistance 10 a community
which wishes local prohibition. No Coun-
ty shall be helped to assert It's option
whether the saloon shall be suppressed In
its limits. 1t must be the State or
nothing.
We believe that 1t will be found very
difficult to got up really vital party for
temperance, or honesty, or chastity, be.
cause such duties will appeal to honest
men In all parties. We believe It will be
moro than ditllCult-it will DO impossible
Ito put any vitality into this so.Called
Prohibition party, not because men love
their old parties so much, but because the
policy Of It's leaders Is unintOlligent and
is hostile to the cause 1t purports to
serve.
The unreasonableness and impollcy Of
the Third Party man contribute to an in,
definite postpOnement Of the end at which
he is supposed to aim; and II he cannot
obtain that end at once and in his own
way, he Is unwilling 10 sec 1t accomplished
In any other way, and hO will accept
nothing in It's place. It would be very
difficult to conduct society on that princi.
rla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-07

General shaka, the Reformed Cannlbal.
CongrgulionGIiSL
An anocdote Of BiDhop sowlyer tells
how he once received into the Christian
faith shska, noted old cannibal and
polygamist, and how some years after,
when visiting the locality, he asked after
his welfare, and on being told he still
lived, announced his intention to call up.
on him. This was q great honor, and the
old chief was duly impressed, He sum.
moned his followers and badc them pre-.
pare q feast, and make all preparations
Tor receiving the distinguished guest.
"Give him." he said, "a waihene" (wiie.)
"But," said his major.domo "this 10 q
tohunga" (Chiei ptiest,) "Then," grayely
replied the old ChristianiSed heather,
give him two."