davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
MT. De CHANTAL.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page I
Premium, in the Fourth and Fifth Glasses.

In the Fourth claes premiums were
awarded to Miss Kate Miller, Bridgeport,
O.; Marie Druilhet, Iberville, La; Minnie
Armstrong, Manchester, O.; Stella Ray,
Harrisburg, Ky; Alice Funderberg, Cum
berland, Nd; Theckls Funderberg, Cum
berlsnd, Nd; in the Fifth class, TO Lille
Esgsn, Sharon, Pa; Caroline Bouche, New
York City; Eliza Stockett, Moundsville, W.
Va; in the Primary class premiums were
awarded to Miss Helen McHenry, Cum.
berland, Md; Miss Sadie O'Brysn, Las
Vegas, N. NJ; Josephine Bouchs, New
York City; Kitty O'Bryan, Las Vegas, N.
NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Ereit.mept I'm Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in The
vicinity Of Paris. Tex. oy the rsmssksbls
recovery OF Mr.. J. K. Corley. vbo vas %
helpless be could not turn in bed, o. mise
bi. head; everybody said be vas dying Of
Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr. Kings
Ne. Discovery wss sent him. Finding -.
lief, he bought large bottle and boz o.
DR.. Kings New Lie Pilh; BY tbs time bs
had taken tvo boxes OF Pills and two bot.
ties Of the Discovery. he vas veil and hsd
gained in fesh thiry-six poupdG Tns
bottles Of this Grea; Discovery for Cor
sun ption free st Logan 4 Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

The leprous dis6limsnt, whose effect
Holds such su enmity with b.ooi OF
man,
Tast svift as quiCksilvs', it courses
through
The natural gates and alley, of tie
body"
aud causes the skin to become "barked,
about, most lazsr like, with vile and loath-
some crust" Such are the effects Of dis
eased aud morbid bile, the only antidote
for which is to cleanse and regulate the
Ever--an cfiee admirably performed By
DR.. Plsrce's "GOlden Medical Discovery"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Big Rains at Pittsburg.

PirrsBuRs, June 1.-The heaviest rain
Of the season visited this section last nigh,
and this morning In various paris Of the
city stores were flooded and on Mulberry
alley twenty families were washed out Of
their houses. by q gas trench overfoving
and filing the dwellings With water.
Washouts and landslides are reported on
several railroads and trains are badly do.
lsyed. The rivers are rising rapidly. and
from present indications there sili Be .
sufficient sage Of water to allow the ship.
ment Of six or eight millions bushels Of
coal TO lower points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
DEATH IN THE SHAT T.
Several Lacorers SmOthered at the Gro
ton Aqueduct.

severaI Lacorers smOthered at the Gro
ton Aqueduct.
New RsRK, June 1.-Two Workmen,
who had been employed in shaft No. 23'
at Morris Dock, on Harlem river, were
suffocsted yesterday, sud three OF Their
comrades we're 30 badly affected that Their
lives are despaired Of Those asphyxlsted
we're VIM. RYAN and James Fitzgerald.
The sick men are Theodor Feunk, Phihp
Hatton and John Grady. Feunk, the
worst case OF the survivors, was removed
10 the Westy Ninety y.ninth street
hospital. The other two are at their
boarding house, near the entrance 10
the death dealing shslt. The tunrel, which
is 1876 feet deep, is nearly nalf mile long
and has but one opening, and that ls at the
mouth of the shaft. The contractors haV'
ing in charge OF the work are Messrs.
Rosers and Farrell, aid it is claimed that
the powder used in blasting IL known ce
"Giant No. l." The miners all sgeee IN
saving that sfteS the blasts have been bred
the mine ia charged with tGicE and sitting
smoke, WHICH Idhoo lhOA "SeN U~J
from thea. They also say that as soon as
they b.eaths the sRlphGrous and ceadly
vapor iato their lungs they ere seize1 with
sharp pains Ia thsiF chest, and when they
leave the mine q sort VI reaction follows
which makes them dizzy and stsgger as II
intoxicated.
The miners complain that the men were
srst dosed with pepper and tea and after
IxI:-d With coss!S mixture, ah3 that If they
had received proper EestnsHt TIER lives
might have been saved. Ambulance sur
go, c--sent said that the symptoms o.
the sick men weicc almost the same ,r,S o.
those of person suffering Fom PneOm0'
mia. i
The police have notified the Coroner OF
the deaths of the lsborers, and at the IN
quest some startling disclosures conceTnlns
the condition of the shaft will be made BY
the witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Looks so Untidy.

Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence of scurf and daGdruf in the hair
and on the clothing. One bottle OF Par.
ksr's Hair Balssm viii heal the scalp and
free il from tbs nuisance. Stops falling OF
the hair, promotes new growth and makes
it soft, glossy and silky. Best of dressing.
DelicioIsly perfumed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
pr,dnos, sweat and Natural sleep.

Produces Sweet and Natural Sleep.
DR.. C. r. Dake, Bellevilie, Ill says: Il
have found it, and it alone, 10 produce
swee, and natural sleep in cases Of wake
fulness caused by overWork of the brain
which often occurs with active professional
and business men."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
The Late King Ludwis's Insanity

MUNICH. June l7.-Among the docu-
ments submitted to the Diet to prove the
insanity OF the late King LudWig is de.
cree of the dead monarch sentencing all
the Ministers to death, copies of which
were sent to ell the members Of the Gov
ernment aud decree sentencing g mum
Der of the Ministers to bsnishment to
America. The Afidsvits Of thirty persons
have also been submitted in which 1t is
stated that the King injured them BY
throwing at them knives, china and glass,
There ia also q document relating TO pro
posal of the King to form Cabinet with
his valet as president
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Buekisn,s Arpica salvs.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum. Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chspped Hands. Chilblsins.
Corns, and al Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or 10 pay required. /.
II guararie d TO give satis'sction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale By Logan b Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

Hiram Cameron. Furniture DsaIa; of
Columbus, Ga. tells his expssisaes thus:
For three years have trisd svsRy remedy
on the market fnr SreDsch and KidseJ
Disorder. bot got DO selief until vssd
Electric Bittsrs. Took Eve bottls ssd
am now cured. and think Electric Htsu
the Best Blood Purifier % he void
Major A. b. Reed. Of Wsst Hbessy. ky-
used Electric Bitsesz ioR N Old stsDdiag
Kidney s6sct;cs and says: -Nohing 10
ever dopa ms 20 much good - Blse1ie
Bitiers" Sold at 6fty cents . boNh y
LoRAn 3 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Very RemarkabIsRscovs

Mr.. Geo. v. Willing. Of Manchester
Mich, writes: my wife has been almost
helpless for Eve years. 20 helpless that sbe
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two Bottles Of Electric Bitters, and 10 20
much improved, that she is able NOS to do
her own work"
Electric Bit,ers will do oil that s claim.
ed for them. Hundreds OF testimonials
attest their great curative powers. Only
City cents bottle 81 Logan 4 Co.'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
PIANO SoLo-''Polona'ss," Top. 22)........... Chop
Mrs JaIe humes.

There was but one piano solo upon the
programme Of greater technical difficulty
than this Polonsise, while no selection ex,
cseded it in demanding at the hands of the
p sniste great delicscy of touch and deep
musical feeling, finding vent in the subtle
phrasing and nicities OF expression requi,
site to its correct Interpretation. Miss
Humes' playing throughout was marked
by many evidences of thorough apprecia.
ton Of the IDEAS of the composer, and she
was rewarded by the close attention of her
auditors On retiring she was warmly
spplsuded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Base Ball.

At Chicago-Chicsgo IL, St. Louis 3.
AT Dstroit-Detroits II, Kansas City 4.
At Cincinnati-Circinnstt 4, Louis
vile 3.
At B,ston-Philadslphia 8, Boston 2.
At Pnila3elphis-Rain stopped the Ath'
lssc- Baltimore game today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

Though there was but one lady graduate
this year. get she bore her honors well.
Co-educstion works like Q charm st
Bethany. ,u.n A..
The present graduating class svelis the
number of alumni to 65l.
Among fhs Wheeling people We noticed
At commencement were Messrs. A. A.
Franzhsim, John Mendel, U; A. beu' er'
Nrs George B. Caldwell, DIR. Chss, Mason
NJ Frsd Banner, Ms. George Wise, Mrs.
Noses Wright and Miss N 4tiie Wright
Among the alumni present were Rev
Frank Dowling, of Clncinnsti; Rev. Doug
las Doulug, of Alliance, o.; Rev. a. N
Harvnot. Of Millersburg, o.; Rev, A. g.
Baker; Rev. Joseph King, Of Allegheny;
Raw Geogrs Darsie. of Frankfort, KY
Mr. O. s. Marshall, Of Hancock county; Mr.
A ]. Colboru, Of Somersei. Pa; Mr. ), b
wilson, Of Short Creek; Ar. G. g. Brsio'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Premiums in French, Latin and German.
The premiums in these departments were
awarded by Father O'Conner, and then
the programme was continued by a.

NIs7 Nal Forbes.
This recital of the great calamity, still
fresh in the mipds of all was most eftec.
tive, the dramatic ability. distinct enuncia'
ton, and graceful and well.umed gestures
of the elocutiopist combine to present q
picture as striking as it was Rhastly. Mics
Forbes delivery however, was somewhat
marred by the lingering hold upon certain
words noted in our reference to former
recitations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

In this number we have a song which
far out,hines, both in the beauty Of the
words and the richness of its musical set
ting, any other in the vocal portion Of the
programme. In Miss Kesns hands it
proved a gem indeed, and as she voiced
with infinite expression and delicacy Of
intonation the beautiful words her audience
listened with newly awakened ideas of the
divine art to the study Of which she has so
effectively applied herself, The uspro
fessional vocalist has seldom given such a
rendition OF this matchless song, and Miss
Kesn should be proud Of the triumph she
undoubtedly achieved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
Premiums in Painting, Drawing, Featncss and
der Housek eepinR and DarnirR.

Premiums in Painting, Drawing, Heatn6ss and Orv
der, Housekeeping and Darnirg.
A long list OF premiums in these depart
mentS were then awarded the ladies named
embracing nearly. every pupil in the
school, all having attained distinction in
some one OF the branches enumerated.
CAvATrSA-"Resnava mel sileDL'o, from Lucia. F"
3. DoHs-eti.
Ills, Mary Donouae.
This difficult but beautiful number was
ost effectively sung By Mics ponobue,
her line voice showing evidences Of careful
training, aud her manner proving her
faithfulness to her studies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
VOCAL SoLO-"Adelaide" ".............
Miss Agnes Kean.

Miss Agnes Kean.
Lonely wan ders thy friend in lowery gardens
Mildly bathed in lovely magic light, which
Through waving and blooming branches trembles
Adelaide
In the bright shining flood, in the snow OF
Mountain, in the shaking day s golden canopy,
In the field OF the planets beams thine image,
Adelaide!
Evenisg Zephy rs in tender foliage whisper,
silv'ry may bells in fragrant yerdure murmur,
Waves are rushing and nightngales warble,
Adelaide
Once, o wonder! Upon thy grave shall blossom
dear flower from the sshes OF my heart,
Clearly cutters, clearly gliters on er'ry purple
Leaflet, Gu ey'ry pupils leatiet,
Adelaide
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
An Alleged Confession.

VINcENNEs, Ind, March 6-The alleged confess
sion of the murderer of Edward Barlein, pub
hshed in a Cincinnati paper yesterday, created
considerable comment In this city. and the Cir
Cumstances surrounding the case are to say the
least, veryipeculiar and mysterious. In 1877, Ed
Rarlein, a barber, mysteriOusly disappeared from
this city. He was hunted for everywhere, and
finally Henry Berner, companion of the MUIR
dered man, was arrested the charge of MUIR
der, and after several months Barleins remains
were found buried near the Fair Grounds under
some brushwood. little dog leading some parties
to the place by its peculiar antics. The murdered
man was the master of the little dog and the ami
NAL found its masters mysterious grave near the
clump OF bushes and subsequently led to the dis
covery of the body of Bsrlein. The discovery
convicted twice on circumstantial evidence and
sentenced to ninety-nine years in the Penitentia-
ry at Jeffersonville. This was ten years ago. and
now cOnfeSses the story that man cOnfesses-
printed in the Cincinnati Enquirer, without
however, any name-to the effect that he, the
blood because Barlein betrayed his sister. The
anonymous writer says he is fugitive from just
ice, but will not give his name, and hopes that
Berner will be released from punishment as he is
an innocent man. The story, while creating
much comment, is not believed, as the state
ments OF any anonymous writer are vague and
unsatisfactory, to say the least. and by a great
many it is strongly believed that the story was
gotten up expressly for the purpose of exciting
public sympathy to end in securing Berners par
don
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Anti-Pass.
Special 70 the Sentinel.


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The following is
the text of Senator Plumb's antI-pass amend
ment to the Cullen Interstate Commerce
bill: at shall not be lawful for any rail-
road company, or for any manager, officer or
employe of such company, to issue orde-
liver to any membeS of Congress. or to any
officer or employe of the Government, or to
any person at the request or on behalf of
such member of Congress or employe, or to
any member of the family of such member
of Congress, or officer, or employee, any pass,
check, or other instrument emitting the per-
son to whom issued, or any other person
whonsoever, to ride over any such railroad,
or any part thereof, free or for rate or
charge less than that required to be paid by
the general public; and it shall likewise be
unlawful for any member of Congress. or for
any officer or employee of the Government,
to apply for or receive, for himself or an
other, or to use any such pass, check, or
other instrument, or in any way to travel
over any such railroad, or any part thereof,
at and for any rate or charge lower than that
charged to the general public; and any per-
son who violates any of the foregoing pro-
visions shall be subject to imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or a fine of not less
than $500, or both such imprisonment and
fine, in the discretion of the court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
A Shocking Exhibit,

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Washington So
ciety has again been shocked, and again the
shocking process took place at Mrs. Secre-
tary Whitneys. A young lady, the daugh-
ter of a General, was one of the many
guests at Mrs. Whitney's peculiarly select
ball Friday evening. This young lady, Miss
Blank, wore a low-cut dress, OF course,
though report says it was no lower than
many others present. Well, finally, in the
giddy whirl of the dance Miss BIS dress, the
scant upper front part of it, became hor-
ribly disarranged and exposed a portion of
her flesh which was supposed to be partially
covered. The worst of it was that Miss
Blank was not aware of the disarrangement,
and passed about among the guests wholly
oblivious of it. Finally some kind COM
panions informed her, and she retired in
confusion for repairs. This incident fully
demonstrated the point at which society
should be shocked. There is a point to
which it is perfectly proper to go as to low
ness of the dress, but half-inch lower is
shocking All of which illustrates the deli
cacy of taste that is necessary in the man.
agement of a low-necked evening dress, and
the proper place at which to draw the line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Chinese Exodus Begun.

SAN FRANCISCO March 6.-Fridays departure OF
the City Of Pekin proved that terrorism has had
its effect. Over 400 Chinese left the country. By
10 O'Clock there were in the neighborhood OF 5,00l
Cinnamon in and around the dock. Those having
tickets were admitted to the enclosed space in
gangs of about twenty, through the two openings,
guarded with two men with clubs in their hands.
On one side of the enclosure were two tables al
which sat men taking description OF those who
did not want return certificates. This lot was
composed of old, decrepit and worn out laborers,
sick men, cripples and victims of opium. Many
were afflicted with lOathsome diseases, which
made them anything but pleasant companions for
a long voyage in a close steerage. The Chinaman
who was directing the movements OF this poor
class explained that as there are so many China
men out of work now, ii was necessary to send
home all that were likely to prove burden. He
also called attention to the unusually large num-
Der of women and children going. This, he said,
was because they feared trouble here this sum-
mer, and they wanted to get the women and
children out of the way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10

afternoon. had a conference with a number of
Police Inspectors and Captains, and he ordered a
Twenty-Third Street Railroad Depot. About 2
O'Clock, the Superintendent, with Police In
spector Steers. and President French. Of the
Police Board. started for the depot in a coach.
No reports have been received at Police Head
quarters OF any trouble among the strikers up to
The crowds about the stables in Twenty-third
street increased until at noon to-day the situation
appeared threatening. Early after noon a con.
ference took place between the officers of the road
and committees of the strikers. No settlement
was reached. Soon after il was determined by
the officials to run car over the Twenty-thind
street line. Inspectors Steers and Byrnes came to
the scene, and the reserves, $50 in number were
stationed along Twenty-third street from
ing at the crossing of each avenue.
Mounted police patrolled the center OF the street,
and at p. m. superintendent Murray and Police
Commissioner French drove to the stables. At
2:30 started on its trip amid Kisses and yells
and ieers by the strikers and sheir friends on the
sidewalks. Chief OF Police Murray and Inspector
Steers marched in front of the car. which had as
passengers the reporters and representatives OF
sharp Superintendent MeLane and other
directors OF the road. At each avenue wag-
ons and trucks were held in check until the
procession had passed. The police rushed the
crowd along Tenth avenue. The mob resisted
and the mounted police rode down the crowd
until 1t fed. At Fourth avenue a committeeman
OF the strikers tried to induce the driver of. a
Fourth avenue car to stop on the Twenty third
committeeman was arrested. The drivers on the
Third avenue line tried to push through and
block the passage, but they were held back and
the East side tenement district was neared.
At Second avenue yells and Kisses and groans
drowned every other sound. A car OF the Second
avenue line was driven on the track, but police
man got aboard and drove il away. AT Avenue G,
the crowd made a fruitlesS rush for the car The
East River terminus was reached at $40 p. m,
and the car was at once started back. The crowd
seemed more threatening than before In every
window Of the tenements on either side. wOmeH
shrieked at drivers and police with curses and
imprecatiOns. policeman was struck by stone
hurled from the crowd. The police thereupOn
broke ranks and dubbed the crowd until it fled
down Avenue A. At length the tenement dis
trict was passed, and without further event OF
moment the car reached the stables at p. m.
Then both sides again went into conference At
last an agreement was reached. The men will
receive s. per day for twelve hours work, with
referred to arbitration, and the running OF cars
was resumed tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
An Attempt Made to Abolish That Hereditary
Legislative Body.
Bismarck Regrets That JIIness Still Pre-.
vents Him From Participating in they
Debate on the Spirit BiIl-Ante-
cedents of a'French Crank.

LONDON, March 6.-Mr. Henry Labouchere, in
the House of Commons this evening, INDUCED in
his annual firing at the House of Lords, and the
result of the division upon his motion looking
toward the abrogation of the legislative functions
OF the peers was not only complete surprise to
the opponents of the hereditary legislative body
but to the components OF that body as well. The
enthusiasm OF the Radicals over the increased
strength of the minority vote which is more than
double that OF last years support of simili N mo-
ton. is unbounded; and there are to be
found tonight many who believe that
when next the sense of the House shall
be taken upon the question, the figures
of to-nights vote will be reversed. The cheers
which greeted the announcement OF the result
were simply deafening bnt high above the up
roar could be heard the ringing voice of Thomas
Power OConnor, who, constituting himself a
Daniel TO interpret the handwriting on the WALL
shouted, while he looked exultingly in the di-
rection of the Tory benches: "Mene, meme
tekel ,.upharsin." Labourchere and Parnellites
voted with the minority. Many Liberals abb
stained from voting. The majority consisted
mainly OF Conservatives and prominent mem
bers OF the Government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-10
Trouble Anticipated at Greenwood, Ken.
tucky.

LOUISVILLE March ga special to the Times
says: Governor Knott sent a special message to
the Legislature at Frankfort this morning stating
that he has just received a notification from Louis
Craig, State Inspector in charge of the convict
camp at Greenwood, Pulaski County. telling of
the desperate state of affairs in the mines there.
Convicts are worked there, and yesterday 200 Or
derby, armed, free miners, in a body. Informed
the Inspector and Mr.. cambridge, one of the con-
Wet lessees that they would be given to take the
eonvicts and property away. as they intended to
burn all the buildings in the camp. They said
they did not desire to resort to violence
but would do so if necessary. The Inspector
asked for two days, and his request was granted.
The Inspector telegraphed for the Governor to
either send troops at once or order the removal
of the convicts before Sunday noon, as the free
miners were desperate and determined.
At2 oelock the Governor ordered five compa-
mics OF the State militia to the Greenwood mines
to protect the cOnvcts and State property.
Companies A, G., ID and of the Home Guard
left to-day TO protect the miners and convicts at
Greenwood, Ky.
Governor Knott this afternoon issued procla-
nation commanding the people OF Pulaski
County to keep the peace, and ordering the mob
to disperSe. Two hundred convicts are employed
in the mines. Trouble is expected tomorrow,
when the free miners swear they will destroy the
convict camp. The convicts are at present
guarded in their quarters. The Greenwood
mines are six miles from the Cincinnati South
ern Road, and are owned by capitalists in Lon
don, Cincinnati, Lexington and Danville.