davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Blaine would Accept.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived by the steamer La
Gsscogue, fom Havre to-day, were the
following: Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
Monseiguor Lee, Prince Roland Bonapsrte
and Mr.. Lawton, U. 8. Minister to Aus
tria. In an interview Gen. Lswton said
that one month since be dined with Mr..
Blaine in Rome. He thought from ths
tenor of Mr.. Blaine's remarks at that tim'
that be would accept the nomination Il
selected by the Convention. He said the
Maine statesman was rapidly growing old
all reports TO the contrary notwithstand
iuU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
What tho PhiladsIphIa Doctor Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 3. - Professor
Pepper, who was in consultation Friday
morning with tho physicians in attend
apcc upon Gen. Sheridan said 10 an Asso-
ciated Press reporter this afternoon, that
since his return TO the city, he had been
in constant telegrsphic Communication
with the attending physicians In attend
ance on Gen. Sheridan.
1.-The recent progress Of tho CASE" he
said, although marked by very alarming
symptoms, has not been. .such - 10 dscrsess
or TO call for any decided change Of treat
ment. II is truo thst the urine contains
albumen. II has done % for some days.
Il is needless TO add that II the csse were
TO become further aggravated BY any ssi-
ou, kidney complication, It would greatly
add to the immediate prospective danger.
DR.. William Pepper left for Washington
at 12 o'clock tonight on . special train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
BELLAIRE.
Our Lost Ones Grating st Bisdfsy Lssa
Osnsrs' Convsntioa.

Our Lost Ones Grating at Iisdisy Lssa
Osnsrs' Convsnttoa.
The FindIsy Land OWners' Convention
was held last week. A. L. Baron, who
owned aud operated the Ohio Lantern
Company here, and VIM. A. Gorby, Of tho
old Bellsire Goblet Works, were tbsss.
They were called upon to ~ somsthiss.
The following from the Findlsy ReYsblieas
Is what the gentlemen said:
"The report Of the Committee on 0laas
Manufactures having been called fos, 6nt
Mr.. W. A. Gosby and then Mr.. A. L.
Baron were called on. The lstter respood-
ed and was compelled TO take tbs stass.
He said he - no mapufscturS Of GlaD
-be made lanterns. buying The sioba
He felt that The subject moet intaotinG
not only TO manuhsctuferssf glsap, bat also
to everybody eise, ID the bailding q
houses, which arc % badly needed. In
spite OF oil the building tbst hsd beeo
done, bs did not believe thsre was . houss
In the city for rent. Is W. almost impos-
sible 70 ect one. The Bellairs Goblet Com
pany and Dslzsll Brothers d Gilmore hed
been trying hard 70 HDd housts Tor tesif
six hundred prospective employee. bat thsy
hsd failed thus fsr, and now b wanted -
sec the Convention take some action thst
would insure the buiIding Of bsusss. Thst
wss al be had 10 ssy aboat glaD.
Mr.. W. A. Gorby was Dsw called fos
again, and b ssoss 10 emphasizs whst
had been said by Mr.. Baron aboat tAs
building Of houses in Findlsy. Hs
would guarantee the rent money weekly
10 anybody who would put up atty bousss
for the smpieya Of his factory. Thy
needed that mssy and more. 0thss new
factories nesdsd them badly. Ths spesk-
or smoke Of tho attempts na6s outside -
ipjurs Findley add tie nisrspessestatieas
made uss ol. Among thsss ever rsady -
place Rindlay st . diaadvantags befers the
public arc Bsllairs papsn vhieh -
Represented thst The HoWsrd - wsll y .
failure. Tbsy had psrsisesd q NJ M
rsurssentaiisa altse hs had tSld the0 -
ter. TIE Hswssd we'll was - good - -
Muncis wslIs, md Bellairs people wsesd
| Be- chased with dAliGht II thsy had II
FiDdlay hs eesd tsvn - tbe -
| acture q giau-jast hsw 80 - ~ -
want To- tell. Hsss eAl4. Dacn9s
frsiehts, n addition - - - -
than 70 ths Ohis vallsy.
Chief Mufh - - 1De0n -
fhenks . - KhaviliD taa1 49,.
eslIsnt nnaks llsnis1sd 9, peeaea
!!Dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Wife Murder and Suicide.

CINCINNATI, o June 3.-A Spsciaffrom
Logan, Ohio, says that in a poorly fur
n1sned rOOm Of log cabin on the Krider
iArm, four miles from Logan, the dead
eOies OF James Phillips and his wife were
ioand Yesterday by the coroner, who had
osea called to the scene by neiRhbors. II
appeared from a note left by Phillips and
from the testimony of their little children
that Phillips had cut his wife's throat with
spocket kuife and then had used the same
weapon upon his own throat. He is said
to have been worthless fellow and often
abusive to his wife, whose property he had
waakAd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

The total vote in 1884 was $50, ,6a6. and
in 1886 was 1858. This year from
above estimates it will be about $50, 900
An electoral ticket Is 10 be run in every
State, aud the uuorgauzsd are to be or
ganized ct once. These estimates Just
given, Chairman johnson says. are made in
large part from the reports furnished by
delegates from the different States. When
asked concerning the Women Suffrage
plank he declared himself heartily in
favor of it and thought il would iDjure the
party nowhere, except possibly little in
the Snuth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
A Circu. Train Accident.

HARTFoRD, CONN, June 2.-While
Miller & Ffeeman's circus was being trans,
ferred from Springfield to Rockville this
morning, on the New England Railroad,
o truck on the car carrying the canvas
wagon struck switch, derailing that and
the following Car and throwing them down
an embankment. The following cmployes
were badly injured and were brought Il
the hospital here: Jacob Myers, Troy, o.
James A. jackson (colored), Shsronville
Ohio; Charles Grim, Little Falls, N. Y.
Edward Loekley, Springfield, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

,glrr TIE most inaocent old lsdy IN
,ba world resides at Parkersburg In the
,srso, OF Mrs. ULEICH, who gave 81 900
"a. rvps7 fortuae-teller, who promised to
,s,orn it after working out q secret, which
.,ir5 WAS TO reveal the whereabouts OF 3
ann, Tia. Mrs. ULRICH had been robbed
of L is needless 20 say that neither the
,,o,s, sum nor the 81, 600 have since been
hard Of Mrs. ULRICH is now utterly
,.Dpiless. Experience comes high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
COLD WATER FIGURES.

Chairman johnson, fresh From indianAp-
oils. Interviewed.
Special Tslsorum 10 ths Register.
PARKKRsBURG, June 3.-Chairman
David D. johnson, of the State Executive
Committee, has returned from Indianapo-
lis flush with prohibition news. While
the enthusiasm continued he kindly fur
nished the following as his estimate Of the
prohibition party vote in November, giving
it by States, and to show the increase from
1884 the vote for st. John is also given:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

What! acquire the substance of diff.
cult book at one reading! Yes, without
any doubt This can be accomplished by
Prof. A. Loisette's system Of memory
training. The Professor has taught this
marvellous method to immense classes at
the principal colleges Of the country, to
classes of 1857 at Baltimore, 1905 at De-
troit, 1900 at Philadelphia, 1113 at Wash
ingtou, 1916 at BOston, etc. He also
teaches it perfectly by correspondence.
The method strengthens the memory for
every service. Write for prospectus to
PrOE A. LOisstts, 2S7 Fifth Ave-, New
York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
THE PRELIMlNARIES.

The Gray Men Have Their Fighting Clothes
On-rhe Outlook.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 4.-Governor
Gray's friends are hard at work trying to
stem the tide that has set in for E1-
Senator Thurman for Vice President.
Dispatches were sent from here to-day to
Mr.. Thurman informing him that be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

CuuEuAS JOHNSON, of the Prohibi'
s,p Sat, committee, is very ssnguine
man Look at his estimate of the vote for
Fr,Ss, by States. The total is over 800
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Prohihition rriumphant I'm K.ntucky.

Prohibition Triumphant I'm Kentucky.
OwIsGsvnLE, KY, June 2.-The prop
osition to prohibit the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors in Bath county was voted on H-
day. The contest was very exciting. An
average vote was polled, and from present
indications resulted in triumph for the
Prohibitionists by vote Of $50 or 300.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Diaz's Big Boom.

CITY OF MEXICO, June "a monster
demonstration was held here to-day in IA
yor OF the reelection of President Diaz.
Twenty thousand workingmen marched
through the principal streets and called
upon the President at the national palace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Salt Works burned.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, June 3.-The Chryp'
tai Salt Works, near Warsaw, were nearly
destroyed by FIRE last night. Insurance.
STE. 600, which will cover the loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
APanama Hotel burned.

PANAMA, June "a fire which broke
out in the Hotel Rome, at 2 o'clock this
morning entirely gutted ten large houses.
It is estimated that $4,000 worth Of
property was destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

r,,w Virginia and Western 1dP PenGsyLiEStS 1sSytionary
ty IN fresh westerly Wlnus, s'a'i0'
LlSa., fair weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

PRESIDENT DIAZ's Mexican boom for
. ra-.lgc,,ea IA almost as big an affair as
oar own GEovsR'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Two BOYS Drowned.

WILLIAMSBURG, PA, June 3.-Robert
Reidy and Boyd Juinter, aged Is and 13,
were drowned in the river to-day. They
sons of prominent citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
Dom Pedro ImproyinR,

MILAN, June 3.-The Emperor of Bra
ziz is improving. He will start for AK
Les Bains in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
AGENTS, NOTICE.

,vents desiring extra copies
Me-" vrGISrER. containing eaen
Of an,rt OF the National Demo
day convention az 80. Louis, are re-
er"'i, er.d "a send i'm their orders I'M
..,sdiately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

Ggv. SHERIpAN's condition is still pre-
caroas tough more favorable than it ha'
baeu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

LADIES who value Q refined complexion
,must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces q
koft and beautiful skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
LITTLE PILLS STATE.
CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT IN HIS
CONDITION,
Although Il is S6ll ilamias-fhs kia Rspxs
From hs Bedside Of As SICK
Soldir God Caass
for Hope

WASHINGTON, D. G., June 3.-Ths fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at . p. m. !:
General Sheridan has done we'll this
morning. No unfavorabls symptoms have
developed. He is quito comfortable"
At p. m, Gen. Sheridan Wa still very
comfortable and his friends feel greatly
encouraged. Only one physician has been
in attendance since the last bulletin was
issued.
After day, during which he allowed
quite an improvement in health, Gen.
Sheridan's condition this evening 10
again
NOT FAvoRABLE,
and grave spprehensions are felt lest hs
should have another alarming attack Of
heart and lung trouble. There has ~ Jet
been NO recurrence OF tho heart trouble,
but there have been changes in HE pulse,
respiration and temperature since eight
D. m. Such a have BEEN on ono
or two occasions at least premouitoly
symptoms of dangerous attacks Prompt
measures were taken to prevent q recur-
renee Of the trouble, and II 10 hoped that
they may be warded Of, or that the change
in his condition may not prove 70 be an
indication Of another attack. The G Gsneral
passed very comfortable night last night
and was but little disturbed by coughing,
and when that rattling 10 the throat which
was noticeable yesterday, became moro
labored, oxygen was administered, but its
effects were not quickly visible, and the
General responded slowly to It's influence.
At 8 o'clock there had been no recur-
renee OF the trouble, aud the physicians,
while spprehensive and All Of them at their
patients bedside, were hopeful that mono
would occur. Each attack heretofore has
been worse than the preceding one, and II
is feared ihst the General may hually be-
come 20 weak as 10 be forced to succumb.
At II o'clock they were able 10 state
that General Sheridan still maintains the
advanced position announced by this
mornings bulletin.
At6:45 p. m. there was no change to
note.
The following bulletin was issued al
9:20 p. m: Gen. Sheridan passed very
satisfactory day. Since o'clock thu
evening there have been some uniavorablt
changes in the pulse aud respiration.
ga m.-Gen. Sheridan does not seem q
rest well, and he has had couple At
tacks Of coughing since the last bulletin
DR.. Pepper hiss been Summoned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

CONGRESS- will do little this week bat
talk poit..s in the corridors and clOsk
rooms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
ONLY ONE GARMENT

left now, cap, cap of thorns. NO
danger that il will fall of, for the sharp
edges have punctured the temples and it Is
sure and Fast. One rufian takes hold OF
one end of the short beam of the cross, and
another ruffian takes hold of the other end
of the short beam of the cross, and another
ruffian puts his arms around the waist OF
Christ, and another rufian takes hold Of
the end of the long beam Of the cross, and
altogether they move on until they come
to the hole digged in the earth, and with
awful plunge it jars down with Its burden
Of woe. It is not the picture of Christ,
Il is not the statue of Christ, as you some
times see in cathedral; but 1t is the
body of a bleeding, living, dying Christ.
Thsy sometimes say He had five wounds,
but they have counted wrong. Two wounds
for the hands, two, wounds for the isst'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

4
til il fetched the blood. Under His thert
was q pool of carnage that FLASHED tho
horses' fetlocks. You have friends tf
svmpathize with You in carrying the cross
Christ trod the wine press Of Gods wratf
alone! The cross that you and ought Il
carry represents only few days or few
years Of trial. The cross that Christ car
ried for us had compressed into it the ag
onies of eternity.
There has some one come here to-day
whom YOU have not observed. He did no
come through the front door; he did no
come down any of those aisles; yet know
he is here. He is
FROM THE EAST,
the far East He comes with blisters'
foot, and with broken heart, and cheek
red not with health but with blood from
the temples. take hold OF His coat ant
I say: "It does not seem to fit Thee. ,
"No,'' He says, ''it is not mine it is boz
rowed it does not belong to me now
For nv vesture did they cast lots" AM
IL say to Him: ''Thine eyes are red q
though from loss Of sleep" He says
eyes. the Son of man had not where +
Law His hsad.n And I touch the log ol
His back and I say: "Why earliest Tho
this?" "Ah % He says, ''thst is a eros
/ l carry for thee and for the sins OF tn
whole world. That is cross. Fall Int
line, march on with me in this procession
, take your smaller crosses and your hghte
burdens, and join me in this march
Heaven" And we join that procession
with our smaller crosses and our hghte
} burdens, and Christ looks back and He see
some halting because they cannot enduf
/ the shame, or bear the burden, and with
voice which has in it msjesty and omnipt
tence, He cries until all the earthitremt
} lies. "Whosoever does not bear his eros
and come after Ne. cannot be My dii
o! my brethren, my sisters-for LIDO M
speak professionally, I speak as brotht
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
After Dinner Orator..

Men who can mako capital after dinner
speeches are always envted by those who
cannot. A graceful little accomplishment
like that ought to be part Of every gentle
mans mental outfit, but, unfortunately, it Is
not. Moncure Conway is always happy in
post prandial oratory. lie has voice which
gives to everything he says peculiar
drollery, and is suggestive of any amount Of
funny things to come. And then, he never
forgets to say neat thing about the ladies,
II it is only the keptuckianis motto, ''God
bless EN-" And he can be witty when he
pleases. General Horace Porter is another
who can keep the table in a roar. He speaks
IN slow drawl, which wins upon his hearers
before he begins to Crude Wit. He wears tbs
air Of inconsistencies Co perfection And
then, his bright speeches are helped along by
his good looks
Col. Ingersoll is a glorious after dinner
speaker, and Mark Twain leads all the rest.
Mr. Halstcad is up to the most of them in
this branch of forensic art, and makes hits
over in Europe every summer and here in
the winter F. T. Barnum is interesting, but
succeeds best where there are no ladies', for
the reason that the presence Of "the fair" I'M
nerves him. All the world knows that Henry
W. Grady made fame in single night on
an after dinnsr speech. The southern gentle
man is rarely caught mapping when there is
speech making to do. It is part of his sdu-
cation which has had care. His high respect
for the Roman forum has influenced his life.
The late Henry Ward Beecher WAS as inimit-
able as table orator as in the pul pit.-New
York Press Every Day Talk"
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
A Hint to the Public.

There is one important item about post
Office regulations the public do not fully
understand, or Ut any rate pay little heed TO.
That is as to placing the sendcr's name and
address on mail parcels. II instructed, in
sufficiently paid or unavailable the sender can
then be at once notified; but otherwise if
INSTRUCTED, the parcel goes to the dead let
ter Office, and if short paid or unavailable the
addresses must be informed by card, and
thereby considerable time is lost. Upon the
wrapper OF third class mail matter the law
permits no writing or printing except the
name and address Of the sender and addresses
with q return request. On fourth class mat
ter merchandise the names OF the articles
inclcsed may also be placed. Packages
should be wrapped snugly with strong paper
and Irvine. Ladies usually tie up bundles
with thread, and they are not secure enough
for handling. These parcels often break open
in the mails, and the articles set separated
from the address Much annoyance results
as a matter of course. Whatever is sent
through the mails should be properly packed,
have the right amount Of postage securely
placed thereon, and the address lexible and
complete both Of sender and receiver II
what is being sent is OF obvious value let it
be registered, as the additional cost is only
ten cents.-Frank A. Armstrong IN Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Letter Of Gen. SkcbeleG.

The Paris Figaro print, two letters of Gen.
Skobelef, which, il SAYS, have not been pre-
viously published One is said TO have been
written in 1877 to the Russian Gen. Kauf-
mann, the conqueror of Central Asia 1t con-
tains the following passage with reference to
the solution Of the eastern question: 1T is
not in Europe or in Turkey in Asia that this
solution is TO be looked for. II is solely in
Central Asia. It is impossible to separate
the idea Of a war with Turkey from that Of
a war with England. The latter, even if she
did not declare war against Us, would fight
against us in an underhand fashion She
would send her officers into the ranks Of the
Turkish army, aud would aid Turkey in
every way. We ought, therefore, to make
use Of our powerful strategic position TO give
England in Central Asia q deadly blow,
should .he-as is doubtful, however, perceiv.
ing our purpose and our means Of attaining
it-decline, notwithstanding, 10 yield TO Us,
or should she continue TO refuse TO u. tie
complete and fiual satisfaction which We de-
paud--St janet CARTE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
Mrs Ianctry's Nestress and Taste.

To hear Mrs Langtry talk Of having
clothe. cleaned is ono Of the funniest things
in life, and you are inclined 70 scott. Nsver
you mind, she does it Just the saIns and you
r.v hear her Dragging now and then that
such aa article has b.en cleaned at least 50
many times Size trains hsr lady's maid to
keep everything she has il the most e11ui-
site order, ard nothing escapes the most per
feet care. She is not ealy nest By nature,
but she knows how much .esr il costs 70 dress
and dress we'll If everything is watched and
nended and cleaned than it does 70 dress
badly and careiessiy. She never wears friIs
and ribbons, nor half the RSly things that
are usually regarded 81 aderunsnts: neither
does sc We'r more than single piecs or 50
OF lsweIry. her big turquoise ring Ani
uoonstoas pin Sc, wita diamonds are The
usual ertsnt Neither doe. 81. ever wear
bonnets, Aad her hats a-e NOR. than likely to
os trimmed with = s.ngis bunch Of ribbon
bows with perhaps the unusual frippery Of q
single gull rin through them.-Faanie B.
Merrill u New Iork Nail and Express
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-07
The giehita daily Eagle Saturday oruiug april 1888

think neither Esbershon or myself under
stood tho purport of these words, when they
were spoken, though their meaning was clear
enough later on. However, Habershon gave
the requested promise and We parted for the
night.
The next day in the forenoon, Ramsay in
the presence of the two physicians who had
been in charge Of Grace, began his opera
tons was an interested observer from .
distant part Of the reom, but Habershon
could not be induced to be present. Ramsay
told the older doctors that if his theory
proved psrfectly successful in practice he
would be able to give his method OF cure in
writing for the benefit of the medical world
At present, he said, that It was utterly i'm
possible for him to intelligently explain his
ideas. However, he guaranteed that the at
tempt would be perfectly harmless to the pa
tient, and the doctors stood BY, ready TO pre-
vent any undue or dangerous experiment.
For myself, / have not the least idea to thi.
day Just what the means were which Ram
sey employed to produce tho end he had in
view, nor have any theory to advance The
whole thing was strange affair to me then,
and appears Just Is strange when look back
upon it from tho present moment, with all
the experience which have gained With If
teen years practice.
Ramsay first OF all administered drauxht
to Grace Thorneycroet who was seated in a
reclining chair. A few moments later he
made . small incision in an artery in the
patients right arm, which movemsnt he
followed by making similar incisioa in an
artery of his own left arm. The two arteries
he then connected by means of small silver
tube. Facing his subject, Ramsay tapped
her head, near the base of the brain, two or
three times with his knucklss, end then gazcd
into her eyes Ten minutes passed slowly by
and no perceptible difference was noticeable
In Gracs's condition. Ten more minutes. and
q CLEAN Of intelligence scanned 70 be forcing
its way into the face OF the poor girl-but,
strange to relate, . Wild far away look was
settling upon Ramsay! Another ten minutes,
Grace Thorneycroft recognized every one in
the room, including myself, while John
Ramsay was led away from the newly con-
scious girl rsring maniac!
AS have before remarked, I have no ex-
plantations to ofer-I can only chronicle bare
facts. Ramsay wAs q man of genius, surely,
though in the ono act Ct his hfe ia which ha
proved that genius he partially failed; and,
in that ~ losing his mind he was unable to
give bis theories to the world, his genius will
never benefit posterity.
Habsrshon married Grace Thorneycroft
two years later, and they have always taken
the best Of caro- of the man who saved Q
woman's reason at tho expense of his own
". II. 8. Atkinson in Detroit Free Press.