davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

CT. LIKES CHURCH-REv. J. GIBSON
- CAN'T, rector. Services To- morrow at 1910
q m. and 200 p. N. Sunday school at 2 o. m.
Sests free. Subject Tor morning, IN what Did
the Church Kef1m7" Bishop Peterkin will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Mbeflin9 Re9ister
YESTERDAY IN The CITY.
Thsrmopns,er Record.

Mr.. O. SCbnepf, the Opera House drug
Eist, made the following observations Of
the temperature Friday: 7 q. m, Is;
IA m, %; II M, %; 3 ?. N, 50; 2 p.
m, 80. Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

Try DIR. LewIs's 81. so Health Shoe.
For Health, Comfort and Durability has
no equal, at HAsENAUR's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
hide. to New Advertisements.

sEcOsD FKdk
Public Sale Of Hotel Furniture.
Dwellings for Rent-H. Forbes.
Wholesale GrOcer-M. Reilly.
Grand Opera HOuse-A Cold Day.
Fruit Trees-Osear Wright.
POtpOurri for Jars and Satehets-EWing Bros.
Excelsior Baking POwder-k- III. LsI
List OF Letters.
FOURTH A
Erlanger Beer-Schmulbsch Brewing Com
pRny
New Atrivals-Model Clothing Company.
Religious Notices.
Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

BUY your Shoes ct Hasenaur's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

DIsCIPLES' CHURCH CENTRE WHEEL.
tomorrow at 1870 a. m. and 1901 IN. SUNDAY
school at 9:l5 q. m Sesty free. The Ordinance
o. bap.isn Will be administered aftsr eyeDing
service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN


We will OFFER on Monday, MaFeh NJ. iSSS
the Greatest Bargains in Carpets ever shown in
this city These goods were a special purchase
from a manufacturer in want Of cash. We can
show the largest stock and latest designs for less
money than any other house IN the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
WILD

Continue % 10 sell them as cheap as before. One
OF our Special New Bargains Is one case Sinch
Heavy Century Cloth, eight yards for 50 cents
Two eases Bingham, good vAue for 5 cents y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
ELEyEH-ELEVEN

ELEvEN-ELEvEN.
DON'T PUT OFF.
Come to-day aud select n pair oh
those line Ladies' Kid Gloves, SHAT
tOn, Tor a. cts 4. "a
TIE POPULAR,
M Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
Brg Seeds.
AND STILL THEY COME.

Business has been way ahead Of our expects,
uOn, and Notwithstanding the immense stock
We purchased when East our week ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24
w e

Have To duplicate already. This will not sur
prise you, n aware what a magnificent aSsOr.
nenS OF SsN SPRING GOODS we ARR and
how wonderfully low we sell them Not.
NithstSpding the recent advance 10 prices, we
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-24

Us q ehance % show You our line OF LACE CUR.
IAlNS when you get rvady. WehaTe an endless
variety. Fast Scolloped Edge, siK yarts long, as
low as % cents q palr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Crime in the North and South.

New York Evening Post.
The Knoxvills Journal, curiously enough.
think it answers our complaints about Southern
customs in this matter of homicide and deadly
weapons. by pointing out that there are many
crimes committed at the North; that farmer
was recently waylaid, murdered. and robbed in
Ohio; that mot long ago woman was found
week man killed his own mother in the city Of
Brooklyn with an AK All this shows curious
inability to comprehend what the Northern
charge against the South is. Nobody maintains
that ordinary crime, murders, robberies. and
the like, are not as common at tho North as at
the South, and. indeed, much moro common.
What we charge is that encounters with deadly
weapons between more or less respectable men
in the public streets, are diseracefuily frequent
at the South, though much less SO than few
wears ago; that men of good character and stand
ing. instead of appealing to the police, respond
with hideous readiness to the invitations OF
bullies and rowdies to engage in single combat
with them in the public highways, and discredit
American civilization by butchering each other
ike Zulus or red Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
A MOTHERS INHUMANITY.
Annie Morris Arrested for Brutally Causing
the Death of Her Infant.

Last Friday, two women, who have apart
ments in the Moody block. on Indiana avenue,
called on Superintendent Travis and told him
that they had reason to believe that Miss Anna
Morris, who temporarily occupying rooms
In the block. had thrown an infant into the
vault in the block. Their story was that on
Thursday night they had heard infant cry
ing in the vault. They had seen Miss
Morris in the closet, aud when they
asked her to listen to the crying of
the babe, she claimed she could not hear it.
The babe continued to cry for several hours,
and it was not until late at night that its voice
ceased to be heard The informants of Super
intendent Travis also stated that the woman to
whom the infant was supposed to belong had
moved into the block at night. only few days
ago, and had acted very strangely since she had
been there.
Superintendent Travis turned the matter over
to Coroner Wagner, but as the County Com
missioners refused to bear the expenses OF hav-
ing the vault cleaned the assistance of the
the owner of the block to clean the vault. The
work began Tuesday. and yesterday afternoon
the infant was found. It is girl. AS soon
as the body was found Miss Morris
arrested at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Drake, Vermont street, where she
had lived previous to moving to the block, and
was turned over to Coroner Wagner. On ac- !
count of her delicate condition DR.. Wagner re-
leased her. and will spresent the case to the
grand jury to-day.
After the discovery of the infant MISS Morris
acknowledged that she was its mother but dis
claimed any responsibility for its being in the
vault Coroner Wagner last night took the tes-
timony of all the persons who know nything
about the case, and will hand the evidence to
the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
The jews and the Russian Treaty.
xI.a I.a:x<x II IraIiaxoxxaIi. I.


70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
A new treaty between the United States aud
Russia is now pending in the Senate at Wash
ineton. While perhaps to q very large number
of people this fact is of particular moment,
Russia having been always considered friendly
nation, there is a very large and respectable
body of American citizens who most vitality
interested in it's ratification. The popular be-
lief is that an American citizen, be be born upon
native soil or becomes such by naturalization,
can with proper passports provided by the Amer
lean governments travel throughout every land
upon the globe without hindrance molestation.
religious creed in it's citizens, as such. and
should be in honor bound to protect every
American upon foreign soil when not bert upon
errands of revolution treason, and yet time
ana again American citizens of the Jewish faith
have been expelled from Russia while scores
had TO leave the empire the very day upon
which they set foot upon its SOIL
This statement can be verified at any time by
looking over the archives in the State Depart
ment and is certainly credit upon the much
boosted privileges of American citizenship To
my personal knowledge the United States have
made one or two feeble efforts to remedy this
injustice. but the Russian Bear generally came
Senate unless they are aroused by public senti-
mont. What this country wants is man at
the head of the State Department who is imbued
with sufficient Americansm to insist upon the
rights of every citizen wherever those rights
may be in jeopardy 1t was a sad day when
Garfield fell by the hand Of an assassin and
the State Department in consequence thereof
been said of Mr.. Blaine, nobody could deny that
be was the very embodiement of true American
citizenship and exponent of American rights
at home and abroad. H BAMBERGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

ment consisting of granite and mortar after the
building of . monument to the living heroes
say and believe, and thousands with me, that
is ID insult to the preservers of this great a.
ton, for Congress and State legislatures to vote
money for such purposes, while they sit Idly Dy
and see our brave boys dying as paupers IN the
poor houses in every county and State ID the
Union they saved. The monument that should
occupy the minds of Congress and State
legislatures and the public at large IS to see that
the soldier gets his just settlement OF this Ma
ton that he saved, in the form of the service
pension bill, Gen. Hoveys 40 per cent bill,
which IN the minds OF living comrades would De
the grandest monument this Nation could erect
to the defenders OF this country.
have no objection to the building or TINS
monument when it is built, but am in favor
of first building to our living heroes, by Civ
ing them their just claims in dollars aud cents
they hold against this government. When TINS
il done, go to work with will and patriotic
viru and build your fine of granite and
mortar to the memory of the fallen heroes or
this great Nation and in passing By such
monument, il can't be said that this Nation
stood idly by not doing their just duty and Civ
ing the soldier their just claims that they held
against the government. and In want or TINS
inst settlement that there were so many soldiers
died in want and poverty in the poor house
after the closing of the war as there we're IN the
Southern prisons, hospitals and field of battle be-
tween 1861 and 1865 g. A B.
WAyELAND Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
DEATH OF A PIONEER EDUCATOR.
William Willard, the First Instructor Of the
Deaf and Dumb in Indiana.

William Willard. the pioneer deaf-muts edu-
Gator Of Indiana, died last evening at his resi-
dence. at the corner of State avenue aud Wash
ington street, after suffering for over year
from cancer.
Mr.. Willard was in many respects remark
able man, and his history is one of interest He
was born at Brattleboro VT, in November, 1909
His education was obtained in the Hartford
School for Deaf Mutes, and after spending some
time in New York he went to Columbus. o., to
become teacher in Ohio's first institute for
the education of deaf-mutes. He remained
there eight or ten years, and in 1912 came to
indianapolis. At that time there was no insti-
tuition for the education of deaf -mutes
In Indiana, and MIR. Willard travelled
over the State on horseback for the purpose of
obtaining the names of afflicted children need
ing such instruction. He then opened a school
on Washington street. whers the Bates House
now stands, but it was afterwards removed to
the site of the Grand Hotel, and subsequently,
his establishment was moved to the old Kinder
Block, on North Pennsylvania street. His
school was maintained by a small appropriation
parents of pupils In 1S49 or 1850 the present
institute was built, and Mr.. Willard was given
charge of it. He held the position until 1864,
when he retired.
He was married in Columbus o.. in 1889. to
Miss Eliza Young, graduate of the institution
in which he was instructor. They had six chill
Gren, four of whom, daughters. are now living.
They are Mrs Wassena Fountain, of Louisville;
Mrs. James A. Tiff aud Mrs. j. NJ Hiehtshoe,
of this city, and Mrs. o. p. Rocks. of Fruit.
ago. She was associated with her husband in
his educational work, after removing to this
city, and was for many years marion of the
State Deaf and Dumb Institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
sunday Night Services.

To the Pastors of Indianapolis.
My dear fri ends, am very glad to see in the
Journal of yesterday. such earnest and kindly
expressions from you in reference to Sabbath
evening services. Your various utterauces
largely cover the ground. WhatI wish to say
is word of thanks ana of encouragement.
You say truly that it is not possible not
best for all morning church-goer 20 attend
evening service, and that the aim of such serv-3
ice should be to reach those outside of church
life. Each pastor must do this in his own way,
and in his own measure, and with such hearty
cooperation his methods can win from his
people
wish simply TO suggest that though careless.
sthe multitude" lis not irrelieious wholly. 1t
does not like to be bored but there is some way
to interest most every person in religious
thought, religious cong, or religious exercises in
concert, The simplest questions fofspractical
religious life and of conscience are frauEht with
the deepest interest, if only they can be
preached in such manner as to take hold
The day of the old and largely material
priestly influence is mostly past But in the
best sense only are you now ''priests of the
living God" You are such il you enter into
the spiritual holy of holies and live in that
peculiar "touch" with God which lis your privi-
consecrated lives, aspirations, even creeds TO
teach many. by virtue of your position you may
command some. but as you are true priests
of God." your words must carry weight and win
listeners, according to your measure" With
God speed. = INDIA POLKA.
Isxrr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Public school Abuses.

To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal:
want to speak through the columns of your
paper of some of the abuses practicsd in one Or
more of our public schools. will speak of those
known to myself. For instance, live in school
ward No. g. aud the distance is so great that
my children compelled to carry their din
ners. It does not take the average child over
fifteen minutes to eat his dinner. Why are
they then kept in the school-room until fifteen
minutes of o'clock, and often more, and then
let go into tho yard and called in again never
later than ten minutes after O'Clock, never
being permitted to remain in the open air more
than twenty minutes at noona Whose fault is
thiss Does the superintendent indorse such
barbaritv for such it is in all cases. or is it the
principal of the SCHOOL, We have inquired dill
gently and find that there not more than
three or four schools in the city which have
established such pernicious habits. We pay our
taxes to have our children taught during school
hours, and we feel in community an outrage
is being perpetrated on our children. IL there
no remedy2 Will not the superintendent inter-
fere in this matter? It is matter OF vital i'm
portance TO the health of cur children. It is alb
solutely necessary to the health of our children
that they have more pure air. or the ravages of
premature grave. This is very serious matter
and should be very carefully considered by the
School Board and early action taken upon it.
The school hours are too lengthy anyway. and
then to be allowed no noon hour is simply bar
barous. There are seventy FIVE one hundred
pupils in district who have to take their dim
nArs. and, of course. the air is impure; and un-
derstand that one teacher keeps all these in one
room all noontime. Il, s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
A Californian who Prefers the Chinese.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Among the passengers at tho Union Station
this morning was Mr.. John Ewing, wealthy
contractor of San Francisco. who was returning
from six months trip to his old home in SCOT
land.
In speaking of the far West he said I'm
California initiation prices for land are causing
it to be settled by only wealthy people. These
people pay fancy prices for it on account of the
fine climate. AS 3 result there is a smaller pro-
portion of the poorer classes than Is generally
supposed. For this reason labor is scarce. and
though reports are sent out to the contrary
many of are well satisfied to have so many
Chinese on the Pacific coast. It is to them that
we look to do our work. After all they arc bet
ter than the average smigrants that are
focking to this country / made study Of the
emigrants on the ship that / came over on.
There were an ignorant. low class of people,
that looked and acted as though It would take
years to teach them anything. Yes. sir, we
prefer to keep the Chinese in our country
rather than have them replaced by such class
of emie rants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

zsvsr Between Wayne Township Democrats.
A quarrel among the Democrats of Wayne
township. at their convention held two weeks
ago. has resulted in the of Philip Albright
and Frank Bernhardt, two young Democrats
on grand jury warrants charging them with
assault and battery. In the fight for the nomi-
nation for trustee Albright and Bernhardt sup
ported Robinson. who was nominated. and a
man named King was an earnest worker for
McClelland, the other candidate. After the
nomination of Robinson, King met the father of
young Bernhard and assaulted him. Young
aBernhardt and Albright then hunted up King
ana gave him sound thrashing To retaliate
King went before the grand jury and had the
young men indicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
nIr BIa,ne,s Latter.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal;
The letter of the Hon. James g. Blaine, from
Florence, Italy published in the Journal of.this
date, declining to allow his rame to 60 before
the national Republican convention, to be held
next June, ID the most remarkable political
event OF the last year. IL in a remarkable let
ter, and comes from one of the most remarkable
living man Of the day. III this letter is shown
forth with wonderful brillianey the very dis
eonraging circumstances under which the Re-
publican party entered the campaign Of 1884;
how the battle was fought with unrelenting
fury, and how the grand old party went down
under defeat after waeing one of the most des-
perate and saneuinary conaicts of which we
have any knowledge. and that TOO by a bare
plurality Of . few hundred votes. And this con-
test was opened and waged by the Republican
party, with james @. Blaine ~ its head under
lha disconraxiue fact that ~ that time ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

On Monday night at meeting OF the Arcadia
Temperance Union the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted
Whereas, The license laws of Indiana noso are
such that the courts of county grant saloon
keeper license to sell in another county, thus fixing
evil upon others they would endure themselves
and unjustly depriving the citizens of certain
ties from prohibiting a great source of crime near
their own homes therefore
Resolved, That the people of Arcadia in
ton assembled declare the laws of the State of Ind
should be amended that license 10 sell whis
ky must be granted in the county where the is
to be used.
Resolved. We request our temperance friends
throughout the State to pass this resolution ard
to pledge candidates for the Legislature U it's sup
port
Resolved, This be sent the Indianapolis journal
aud Sentinel for publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
CouIdn't Find HI. old Flag.

An old Indiana soldier, from one of the Terri
tories, where he has had his home for several
years. makes annual visits to Indianapolis. On
these occasions he has never failed to go to the
State Library to have one more look at the old
bastle-fiags. Yesterday he went into the Library
rooms in the Capitol and asked where he could
find the flags. He was told they were 10 an ad-
joining room in boxes. The librarian said no
place could be found display them. IF space
cannot be found for the flags in the Capitol it is
suggested that the monument commissioners
may provide for them in the monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Harrison aud Malone.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In view of Mr. Blane's withdrawal from the
race for nomination for President on cur ticket.
let again call attention to the ACCESSIBILITY of
a National Ticket consisting of Harrison, of
Indiana, for President, and Mahone of Virgin
la, for Vice-president. Your article in to-day's
Journal Is to the point platform. equal man
hood, equal representation, etc. Why not give
Southern Republicans chancel Why not en-
courage them by putting Malone our ticket
We have ignored our Southern friends too long
they have been killed, ostracised and vilifed
10 these many years. It means something to be
q Republican in the South. Malone can and
will carry Virginia for the Republican ticket
this fall whether gwen place on our ticket or
not What glorious thing it would be TO elect
q Republican BY the votes of Virginia, North
Carolina TENNESSEE Why not take the
South into consideration Why give the South
up to the. Democracy Let the Republicans of
the North aid our friends with the sinews of war
and unite our ablest speakers. They are of our
blood, and will respond nobly if we but give
them the opportunity. d. Ell. CHASE.
LoGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Mrs. Blaine's Health


1t may not be any violation Of confidence for
us to state that among Mr. Blaine's intimate
friends it is no secret that the health OF Mrs.
Blaine was the primary object OF his visit
abroad. 1t is gratifying to know that their
eoiourn in foreign lands, where they are entire
ly relieved of many cares incidental TO the life
Of a man so closely connected as Mr.. Blaine 10
with political affairs. has been beneficial. Mr..
Blaine no doubt has weighed tho possible effect
of a presidential campaign upon Mrs. Blaine.
and with natural solicitude for her welfare he
has reached, for this cause IL no other. the con-
clusion which he has made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
The LIVING and Dead soldiers.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
notice in your issue of the 1lth inst. some re-
marks signed Grand Army, in regard to the
soldiers monument to be erected in your city,
and in accomplishing the building Of said monu.
ment there are fault finders and kiekers. can't
give their reasons for so doing, but can give
NINA. ] am IN favor Of building this monu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

Harper's Bazaar
Wife ION her husbands return from his oficel
II came across . lot of your old loveletters
to-day dear, in one of the trunks upstairs All,
John, how you did love me.
Husband-Yes. indeed. Is dinner rsadyf I'm
as hungry az tramp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
A Cali for Busines. Mem.

To the Edrror of the Indianapolis Journal:
Now the gas war is over and peace once more
reigns, the time has come for the business
men of this city to call meeting and present
this matter to our City Council in such way
that they will be compelled to do something in
the interest of the men that have the burden of
taxes to carry. A BUSINESS MAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

of the gate receipts of the mounted broad-sword
exhibition given on Sunday last. He was also
held on a charge of threatening to kill Castor,
both charges were dismissed. Ali rho above
mentioned are under bail for violating the Sum
day law, and will have hearing on Saturday.