davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Erastus Wiman Thinks the Vote Had no
Significance.

Erastus Wiman Thinks the Vote Had no
Significance.
New YORK, April 0.--'Yes, the Parlia-
ment of Canada, said Ersstus Wiman on
Saturday, "has very decisively said that
there shall be no commercial union be-
tween that country and the United States.
The vote reached in the small hours Of
Friday morning at Ottawa, of 12i against
the proposition and only 66 in its favor,
might be regarded as a crushing defeat if
it had any significance whatever as repre-
resentipg the true sentiment Of the people
Of Canada on the question of enlarged re-
lations with the United States; but when
the present Parliament of Canada was
elected, less than eighteen months sgo,
the question was in no way before the peo-
pie. The great cry was then for what is
known as the national policy, which means
high tariff sgainst American as well as
against English goods, and which also in
dorsed the policy regarding the fisheries
recently reversed by the proposed treaty
resulting FROM the passage of the retalia-
tory bill. Since the Parliamentary elec.
tion the people Of Canada have seen new
light. A Parliament chosen now would
vote differently"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
STRIKE AT BRADDOCK.
A DISPOSITION on fHR PART OF THE MEN
10 SURRENDER.
Rev. Path~ Hieksy haks Ssa6asal PuPsi6ss
Basinss lnooavsaisaos u II fsu--
fwo hrys afsesn naks
kGgnnssk

PrrrsBcRa, Pa, April s.-TAers IA .
strong dispssition among . large number
Of The striking smployss Of ths Edgar
Thompson steel works 10 return 70 work,
Notwithstanding the unanims1s rejection
of Andrew Csrnegis's propositioa ct Tie
meeting last Saturday.
Rev. Father Hickey, Of The Braddock
Roman Catholic Church, in On address last
night, denounced The knights Of Labor,
and sAid that II committee would 10
with him to New York he would Ruarsntes
TO settle the strike In . dag. Il Il peoba-
ble that his offsr will Be accepted. Ths
merchants u Braddocks sFs fssline ~
effects Of the strike very materially
and several firms have refused 10 give
the men credit. The following signal WA
posted on the door Of Woodids & Wood.
wards grocery store, the largest in town:
Owing 10 the financial smdarrasmenta of
the firm We were compelled to make an On.
signment for The bere6t Of our creiitoes.
"WO0DsIpE & WOODWARD"
Another firm In the eastern end Of Brad
dock also made an assignment They
claim that their assignments were caused
by not being able TO collect money due
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

At Albuquerqs, N. NJ, two miners were
instantly killed by a gas explosion.
J. II. Cox, attendant at the Arkansas
Asylum, brutally assaulted and beat Q
lunatic. Cox is under arrest.
A revolver fell from the overcost pocket
of J. NJ. Reynolds at Albuquerque and
was discharged, the ball killing his wife
who was standing by.
]. d. Allen & Bro, cattle dealers, o.
Hartlsnd, Ks, have failed for 500, 900.
Mrs. Catharine O'Shaughnessy, Of New
York, took dose of cantharides, as an ex.
pertinent, and died from the effects yester.
day.
A bill FORGETTING all lands granted to
railroads not completed in the specified
time has been agreed upon by the House
committee.
Cross and White the Raleigh bank alb.
sconders, have been extradited from Can.
ada.
A 80" engine was stoned at Chicago
street crossing. One of the crew drew a
revolver and fired. James Boylen and Mike
Walsh were seriously injured.
Four farmers, with their teams, were
drowned while attempting to cross the
Minnesota river yesterday.
Pennsylvania Democrats are actively
pushing the formation Of State Demo
cratic Club League.
1t is stated that the Burlington strike
has cost both sides 1900, 600.
Emperor Frederick has decorated Drs.
Hovel and Mackenzie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
FAULKNER TALKS.
Our Junior Senator Speaks Against the
Mining BIZ.

Our Junior Senator Speaks Against the
Mining Bin.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The bill to au-
thorize the sale to aliens of certain min
eral lands was taken up for consideration,
and Mr.. Faulkner, a member of the Com.
mittee on Mines, and from which the bill
had been reported, spoke in opposition to
it. he regarded it, he said, as q bill
fraught with danger to the country. The
act of 1887, which this bill proposed to
modify was the first act passed
which affected the holding of real
estate by aliens. and that yet was correc
in principle. He knew Of no country that
permitted aliens or foreign corporations to
purchase-and hold real estate. The bill
would not only allow individuals to OBJ.
tain mineral rights in this country, but il
would allow, aud that was its purpose,
corporations formed in England, France OF
Germany, to purchase any number of pat
ents to mining lands. To that he was op-
posed.
Mr.. Stewart asked Mr.. Faulkner whether
there was any law In West Virginia that
prevented aliens from having an interest
in mining property.
Mr.. Faulkner-None that I know of.
Mr.. Stewart-Or in any other State?
Mr.. Faulkner went on to argue that
there Was no reason for the bill. The min
eral industries of the country were being
sufficiently developed now, and not to any
appreciable extent by the foreign capital.
The discussion having closed, the ques-
ton was taken on the amendment offered
by Mr.. Faulkner and the vote was an
nounced-yeas 20, nays II, no quorum
having voted.
The roll was called and forty-six Ssna-
tors answered to their names.
The message from the President rela-
tive to the purchase of lands in Florida
on which to locate the Seminole Indians
was presented and referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
TRANsUBsTANTIATION.

Rev. Father McElligott Earnestly Advo.
Gates the Doctrine.
To ne Editor Of ne Reeiser:
SIR-Is it true that the Language spoken
by Oar Lord contains no word TO express
the idea of one thing signifying or repre-
sentiDg another
l ask space for the insertion Of few cop-
densed pages from Cardinal Wiseman's
Lectures on this question (pp. 259 d segg)
In the days of the Protestant Reforma-
ton, it was generally believed. that Our
Lord spoke Hebrew. Now Calvin and
others first argued that in Hebrew no word
is found TO convey the meapiog
OF "to represent" At best the ar
gument is only of & negative character,
and the burden of proof would rest on
those who say that the words of the insti.
tuition of the Eucharist not only may be,
but must be figurative. But Catholics and
Lutherans argued in reply: If the Hebrew
had been ambiguous, the Evangelists,
writing in Greek, language in which the
substantive verb is not ambiguous, would
have used q verb inors accurately explain
ing to their readers, what they conceived
the meaning OF our Ssviour's phrase to be.
But now all philologers sgree that the Ian
guage spoken by our Saviour could
not be Hebrew, but syro-Chal-
daic. Accordingly Calvin's argument
had To be shifted from the Hebrew to Syro-
Chaldaic; and no Adam Clarke boldly
made the venture, fearlessly, or rather
shamelessly, asserting that Syro. Chaldaic
affords no word which our Saviour could
have used in instituting q type OF His body,
except the verb ito be-" Hartwell Horne
transcribed Clsrke's argument almost YER
batim. Others copied II, till it became quite
popular argument against the Catholic
doctripe. OF course every scholar knows
that if one single expression can be found
in the Syro- -Chaldaic language which has
the Specification Of ito represent" ito be
q figure Of" &c, the whole argument falls
to the ground. But in work published
in 1923 and called Hor8 Syiacg, Cardinal
Wiseman proved most oonclusively that
in no known language, perhaps Of ancient
or modern times, are there 30 many words
to express the idea-"to be typ or" ito
represent" as the Syro-C -Chaldaie! This
is just what might be expected 10
be the case in any one of the Oriental
languages, all Of which are % rich
in metaphors, allegoriss and imagery Of oil
kinds. In fact Cardinal Wiseman quotes
over forty Syriac words, meaning - fig
ure," or ito represent" Amongst his
other quotations, is one from the Syrisc
81. Maruthas, who says that Christ did
not call It Qtbe Euchsrist) . type or
symbol; but said, Truly this Is Ny body
and this ia Ny blood" So cogent was
the argument produced by the learned
Cardinal, that Mr.. Horne, In his seventh
edition, expuged the extract from
DR.. Clarke, at least 30 much
Of 1t a contains the sbursd
assertion regarding the Syrisc lsngusgr.
How weak must he the cause which needs
to be propped up by an srgumen. long ago
completely expl0dedI He who nov re-
sorts TO such an argument against trans
standardization is ~ far behind fhe age in
the science OF Scriptural exegesis o. John
Jasper il in that Of astronomy
JOHN MCELLIeOrr.
Wheelin1. 1Dril Oh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
STILL FILIBUSTERING.
Another Day Lost In the House Status OF
the Fight.

Another Day Lost In the House-Status OF
the Fight.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The usual
policy of obstruction was pursued by the
fiibusterers in the House to-day. Until
2:30 the clerk continued to call the roll
upon the various dilatory motions submit
ted. At that hour the House found itself
without business and Mr.. Weaver moved
an adjournment. Some interest was
shown in this vote, as it would develop
the strength of the opposition to the meas
ure and disclose whether there was any
sign of weakening on the other side Of the
controversy.
The motion was defeated--yeas ISL,
nays 80, there being practically no change
in the relative strength. A call of the
House was then ordered.
At few minutes before 8 o'clock
further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with, and the work of filibus-
tering began again.
Mr.. f. H. Taylor asked unanimous con-
sent in the interest of good nature and
good health that the House take recess
until HAS tomorrow. The Speaker pro
tenn. put the request, and after short
pause declared it granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
KEYSTONE
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AS TO HOW THEY
WILL VOTE
On the Mills Bll-Mr Sowdsn Says They Will
Vote Against Il ard Mr.. Ermsntuut Says
They viii For and The Bill
Will BE- Passed.
Special TsIeTam 20 he R,cissr.

Special TsIegrGm 20 TIE Register.
WASHINGTON, April 81 asked Repre-
sentative Sowden, of Pennsylvania, this
afternoon, if it was true as reported by Mr..
Bynum, majority member of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, that there
were only two Democrats from Pennsyl-
vsnia who would vote against the Mills
tariff bill and that these members were
himself (Mr. Sowden( and Mr.. Randall.
mot word of truth in it," promptly
replied Mr.. Sowden, there will be several
Democrats from my State who will vote
against the Mills bill, and the measure
will not be passed. 1t is all rubbish to
say that there are only eight or ten Demo
Gratis who will vote against the Mills bill
in the House. There are twice as many
as will be necessary to defeat its passage.
We are not going to have any tariff reform
in this Congress because we cannot sgree
upon a measure. The men who are
leading tariff reform now are too
extreme. i am dead opposed to
the Mills bill and am backed up by my
constituents. They can't drive me into
voting for the bill by caucus or any other
kind of action. / occupy the same posi-
ton in this respect that Mr.. Randall does
and a lot Of other well-known Democrats.
I would not vote for the bill if free wool
were stricken out of it,"
A DIFFERENT OPINION.
A few minutes before talked with Mr..
Sowden l had talk with Mr.. ErmeDtrout,
another old Democratic member from Penn
sylvany, who has long followed Mr. Ran
dali in the House.
IL am going to vote for the Mills bill, >"
he said, because tariff reform has been
the blne of our party for years and have
gotten so heartily sick of it that will vote
for any kind of bill. The Republican
Senate is for high protection. / am as
strong for protection as any Republican or
Democrat in the House, and l am not
afraid to send bill over there and let the
upper branch of Congress wrestle with it,
even though it does not exactly meet my
views The Senate can amend it il ii
wants to aud send it back to us and we
will adopt il OF reject it AZ we see
proper. i don't know of any Demo
crat in my State that will follow Mr..
Randall this time except Mr.. Sowden. |
believe the Mills bill will be passed.
There are very few Democrats who do not
look upOo the matter as do aud ! refer to
the Randall wing Of the party as well as to
the well, known tariff reformers."
During my talk with Mr.. Sowden /
quoted some of Mr.. Ermentrout's language,
to which the former replied:
''Mr. ErmentrOutis is speaking for himself
only and has not authority to speak for any
of Mr.. Randall's friends, or anybody else.
| don't care what he is going to vote for,
and i know OF NO other Democrat from
my State, except Mr.. Scott, who will sup
port the Mills bill"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Fly Catches.
Paralyze,l apain

Paralyzed again.
Every man in Toledo's inHeld is left
handed.
.Iackson's grounds will be 4OO145O feet,
and will be enclosed by nine foot fence.
The Trisdelphia club will come In and
give the Wheeling boys little practice
this afternoon.
Nicholson says he does not want 10 be q
grand-stand player, and thinks he will IL
the Browns hold him.-S. Louis Repubi.
can.
Carey, Hslloran, Scherr, Jacobs aud
Burket have put in an appearance and all
are showing mp very strong in practice,
especially pitcher Burkett, who reminds
me very much Of Casey, the Phillies' Gel
ebrated left.hand twirler. in his style of
delivering aud actions. He apparently
has wonderful speed, most deceptive de-
livery and bids fair TO merit Glasscock' q
great confidence in him-Scrdntoa Cor.
Sporting Times. This is Jesse Burkett, of
this city, and his friends look for him to
make good record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
SOLID DEMOCRACY

vi 'pshur Endorse President Cleveland
and Select Delegates.
SOec1aI Tsle9ron to ne Register.
bUckHASNoN, W. Va, April 9.-The
democrats OF Upshur county in convention
to-day appointed T. ]. Fsrnsworth, t.
o. Brady VIM. Mearus, R. E. Neal, W. G.
CAper' C. NJ. Fleming, John ID. Henderson
ana 1. +. Hodges delegates 10 the Third
dlstnet convention at Charleston.
Inc following resolutions were adopted
hsSolred, First, That we, the Democrats
OF Upshur in convention assembled do most
heartily endorse the wise, patriotic and
able administration Of President Cleveland.
RssOlred, That we favor the 70 nomina'
tlon OF President Cleveland and believe
that the best interests Of the county viii
De conserved by his reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
THE PENSION BILL.

House Committee Amends The q. A. r.
Measure.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The House
Committee on Invalid Pensions this morn
ing took final action upon the Senate bill
known as the Dependent Pension bill.
A substitute WAS adopted for the second
section, which is the principal section OF
the bill. The substitute provides q pen
sion for all persons who have served in the
military or naval service Of the United
States for any period and who have been
honOrably discharged, and who are
now or who may hereafter be suffering
from mental or physical disability, not
the result OF their own vicious habits,
which totally disables them from manual
labor, OF the rate per month of one cent
for every days war service. 1t further
provides the same pension for all persons
who are sixty-two years of age, or who
may hereafter become sixty-two years of
age, for and during their natural lives.
Section three was amended 30 "a to pro-
vide that when the widow of any person
who had served in the war and has been
honOrably discharged is in condition Of
dependence, or is suffering from disability,
recognized by the general pension lawa, or
is sixty-twO years OF age, she shall be
placed upon the pension roll at the rate
per month Of once cent for each days war
service of her husband.
The fourth section was amended 90 as
to make the attorneys fees for claims filed
under the bill s. instead of $40. The ele.
ment of dependency, placed in the Grand
Army bill by the Senate, was eliminated
80 that all soldiers that are to he pensioned
for their services equally without regard
to their financial condition and according
to the per diem idea
The amendments were adopted by a
strict party vote, the Republicans fayoring
the provisions of the Senate bill, so that
the amended bill ray be regarded as EN-
bodying the Democratic policy III the mat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
MIR. BLAINE is WE'LL.
REPORTS ABOUT HIS ILL HEALTH ALL
UNP0UNDRD.
Two "Nar Relatives" Tell What They Know About
the Condition Of The Maine Statesman.
Hs IS Strong and Hearty and
Candidate

NEW YORK, April "a Boston special
says: A near relative of Mr.. Blaine residing
in this city says that the reports about the
Maine statesman's i'll health are false. Mr..
Blaine, he says, is as well IS he has been
at any time in five years. The gentleman
who gave the information thought that
Mr.. Blaine was still in the Presidential
race and would certainly accept the nomi-
nation, especially if it came sponts.
neously.
A lady residing at the South End, who
is also relative of the Blaine family, said
Il am in constant communication With the
Blaines and If Mr.. Blaine had been seri-
ously i'll, must have heard of it. The
Blaines are now at Naples and are planning
to come home early in June. Mr.. Blaire
did not 90 abroad on account of his health.
but simply for amusement and
recreation. He has done no literary work
since he has been in Europe. In the last
letter received from the Blaines no allu-
sion was made to Mr.. Blaine's health other
than the casual remark he did, not seem
quite we'll on the day of writing.
He has made no complaints Of feeling
badly, however. / must say that when
Mr.. Blaine went away he did not look like
a healthy man. His face had livid and
weary expression, but this might be due
to U[bors he had gone through. Mr.. Blaine
is a very nervous man and is apt
to worry his health, especially when
some public man of about his own
age has passed away. He was much dis
tressed over the loss of several of his old
political associates. Daring the past year
his first question whenever / meet him, is,
Well, how do look?" or, ''Do look ill?'
My first thought, on reading of the death
of Chief Justice Waite, was, that Mr.,
Blaine would begin to worry about his
own health; he actually seems to have
touch of superstition on the subject, and to
take the death of any prominent man as o
premonition Of evil or bad omen for him
self"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
You are fidgety, nervous, and generally out
OF sorts, and want To brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in q
worse condition than before. What you
want is an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health snd strength. Such 8
medicine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only SO cents bottle ct Logan Il 90. q
Drug Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Submitted 10 Arbitration.

TAsaIER, April 9.-Au agreement wss
signed to-day BY the Moorish Minister Of
Foreign AffAin and Mr.. Lewis, the Ameri-
can Conful, 10 submit the dispute bstwsan
the United States and Morocco 10 arbitra.
tion. The United States steamer Lsucas-
ter, which was expected here, sailed from
Gibraltar to-day for Wills, France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Jacob Brest has received . pension of
Sl5 per month and back pay, amounting 10
ST. 300. Mr. Brest Ii . deserving pen
sioner.
Mrs. Caroline Wise died at her homo In
Clark's addition on Sunday at 2 p. m
aged 10 years. She had been sick about
two weeks.
The forge department Of the LAughlin
mill resumed yesterday morning after two
weeks idIeness, caused by broken hous-
ing. The factory will get on to-day.
Mrs. Annie Beck. wife Of John Bsck ,
died Of typhoid iever at her home on Hec.
ond street on Sunday.
o. X. Wood, Esq. k In New York City
on business.
Ms. Lucinda Banks, psrhaps The Oldest
colored woman In this part Of the Ststs,
died Yesterday after an Hines Of sbout .
month.
Mrs Sharon, Of Ut. Pleasant, 10 the
guest Of Miss Carrie Cattell.
Hon. smylie Sharon, Of M. Plsasaat =
in the city.
On Wednesday evening Thoburu Hht,
No. ~, q. A. X. will bold On old-fSnh-
ioned bean bake In their hall, cornsr Pifth
and Hanover streets. Admiaiou and sup-
per ten cents.
Mr.. W. N. Holiday 10 seriously m st
home, corner Fifth and Hanover stsesta.
Mr.. Julius Jacobs, formerly Of the hrn,
Of L. 8. Good Il Co, dry goods, has pur-
chased L. ID. CAttsll 4 Co.'S dry Goods
business in this city, and will conduct The
same In the old stand, corner Fourth and
Hanover streets.
The Red Stocking base ball clnb Of this
city respectfully spd cordially invite either
the Shamrocks or Gfumblefs 10 come over
10 this city and cross bats with them.
Ed. Souders left ysstssday Tor Pitasburr.
10 be gone several days.
Mr.. james Dolan has opsoed saloon
corner Of Second and Jensrson streets, IN
the property formerly occupied BY Richard
Cotn.
Joshua Watson and family were sIiehtly
poisoned on Sunday By ssting piss made
from canned rhabsrb. Their slIimsnt
was partially relieved, Nod ths family =
doing % veil ~ could bs expected.
Dr.. A. P. Amm6maa, q Allisncs.
Ohio, = IN The city arrasgsg b ssesniss :
teut Of knights Of ths AsccAbees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
THROUGH TO HUNTINGTON.

The O. r. r. Now In Direct Connection
with the South and West.
Special Telegram TO The Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, April 9.-The
Ohio River Railroad Company ran their
passenger and freight trains over the great
Ksnawha Bridge to-day, through to Hunt
ington. The bridge is frst-class in all re-
spects. All trains went through on time.
Special 7tleram TO ne Reqistr.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April 9.-The
Ohio River Railroad is opened to this
point. Three regular passenger trains
from Wheeling arrived to-day over the
bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Survey of the w. W. 4 st. L. Road.


Special TSIe0rona to The Reoiste-.
WELIsBURG, W. VA, April 9.-Sur-
veys of the w. w. & State line are pro-
crossing favorably, the engineers having
reached the headwaters of Little CHARTERS
creek, ten miles west of Cannonsburg, and
connected the line run some four years
since for the p. V. & o. r. K. The line
will be continued westward to the Ohio
river at or rear Wellsburg. Several lines
will be run crossing the divide between
the waters of Cross Creek and Buffalo and
the best line adopted, the right of way
and local aid entering into consideration,
as we'll as the future traffic Of the line.
The people along the several projected
lines are beginning to realizs the impor-
tance of securing the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-10
Passenger Agent Lords suoces.o,

PITTsBURG, April s.-An afternoon
paper to-day states that Charles o. Scull
has been appointed general passenger
agent of the B. & o. railroad company to
succeed C. K. Lord, promoted to third
Vice President. The official announce,
ment will be made on the 18th inst, and
Mr.. Scull will assume control of the pas
senger department on May 1st His head.
quarters will be at Baltimore.