davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
MUSTANG Eminent

Is FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRATEs
MUSCLE &FBRE TO TIE ERy BONE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
DRUNKARD!

NLD Z ~ , AlAASR~e
ONE BOrTLE OF PFEIL'S ANTIDOrE
For Alcoholism cures the worst case in nom
three to IRE GGy5. II positively removes all
craving by destroying the appetite for liquor or
beer-One dollar bottle. For sale by & s.
hooking and LOGAN s CO., Wheeling. W. Va.
On receipt OF $500 we viii forward 6 bottles TO
auy part Of tho U. s or Canada, charges prepaid.
Agents wanted.
PFEII, & Co, Proprietors,
h5N. Second Street, philadelphia.
ftrea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
NUSTANe uNImEn

HrAIs NATURALIZATION, Old e010
OkXED BREASTS h M6kcT G10s .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
MUSTANG IMMINENT

cIyREs FOOT ROT, SHoULDER-ROT,
SCREW.WORN AND SCAB IN Sheep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
JUDGE FLEMING
Makes an Able and Convincing Argu-
ment.

Makes an Able and Convincing Argu-
ment.
FELLOW DEMOCRATS OF OHIO COUNTY
Il does the heart of true Democrat good
70 be presented to such magnificent audi
ence as this. am glad to meet you and
talk with you face 10 face. I am glad to
meet you and let you know that OF yoar
candidates one at least has escaped safe
and SQUAD, whole of body and shoog Of
limb. from that awful interior that the Re
publican press has told you so much
about. [Cheers and laughter And l
am doubly glad this evening because 1
baar YOU news from that irtsrior-news
tina. may we'll make it seem awful to our
friends the enemy, and it is thst the De-
mocracy Is aroused aud in line. They are
enthusiastic, and the sixth Of November
nex. will show 8 ree,ri which csnnos be
doubted or destroyed. ! believe they are
prepared more than ever to register tneir
fa,th 10 that grand old Democratic party,
tbas has ruled the Ssstin'es Of this State 50
Ion0 ana, faithfully. tCheeF' -.
Nor need we, ! think, be afraid for tnN
GREAT Misunderstanding center Of West VIZ
Sinis if this great audience ] see before me
"a apy indication CT how the peope zee
mon those important questions that divide
the two political parties to-day. NY
friends. I can not discuss tbs evening
many purely state or local questions.
believe you feel as / fesl. that there Is on,
greater and mightisr question above and
beyond these.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Rut must refer to some of these ques-
lions briefly. The Democratic party mas
been in power in West Virginia for over
ffteen wears. It has given the Sss,e such
an administration as it never had before,
an administration marked by honesty,
nurity ana economy. On administration
hsfors which every voter is equal, aud
ssioys the same equal rights, 1t has 50
conducted the governmental affairs OF this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-08
FREE TRADERS.

as IL would horses or cattle. Our bonds
now command premium Of % per cent.
Suppose we decide ppon buying them up.
The sun wouldn't set Tomorrow night ua-
Til the premium would go to so per cent,
and you would .exaus. the treasury surplus
| in the purchase of such bonds, with the
result that in the end you would owe more
than you did before.
NV friends, did you ever think how
vast is the sum which is being
TAKEN FROM THE PEOPLE
by Unnecessary taxation. Take the sur
plus now in the treasury. If you would
stand by tie side Of those treasury vaults,
and throw q dollar into them every
time the clock ticks of minute:
liz would take two bundled and
fifty years to reach the sum DOW
there. Take another illustration. The
NOR ey required TO run the State govern
meat of Wet Virginis amounts to about
City cents ger capita Of its population.
About 500, 900 pays all the expenses OF the
State administrator. The surplus Is
, piling mp in the treasury ct an average
, rate OF shout Sc, O00, 900 month. Al
| tnat ratc u WOulu take tnuty
average rate money is collected for public
purposes in West virgiais, to equal tn.
surplus accommodating every thirty days a
Washington. II would take your Stat
taxes for whole year TO cover the eccumu
, lstion of that surplus for . single day. u
il not q shame? Is it not Iisiabie, tha
3 any party, for any purpose, by any insrira
; ton from any quarter, either upon ta'
1 earth, above or beneath IL, should stand II
= tbe way of relief from such condition o
{ affairs as that.
a Proceeding with the confederation o
: the tariff. Senator Kerpa 'dsDied tha
!. the war increase was ever intence'
= Ca p-otecs or tereft the working
= man OF the msnufac urtr, aid quote
| from the record 10 show that it wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.
DEMOCRATS ARMED IN NEw-ORLEANS.

THE FACTIONS EMPLOYING RIFLEMEN-LiTTLE
HOPE or AN HONEST ELECTION IN TIE STATE
New-0rleans, April 10 (specaD.-The State election
will take place Tomorrow and so far this city Is
concerned 1t will be Of the most remarkable pot-
cal contests which has taken place since the days OF
John Sdel. In New-Oreans the state ticket Is al
lost sight Of in the interest felt In result OF
the fight for city offices. The Young Mems Democratic
Association backed by the Endorsement of its ticket by
the Republican parish convention, Is determined to
overthrow the corrupt ring which has so long con-
troled the city government. Tho Young Mems Asso-
citation know they have the votes and know they can
be defeated only by fraud and this they will resist
by force They have organized detachments Of men
under command of recognized leader for each poll
and will have in at their headquarters in each
ward q large force armed with rifles and commanded
by captain and lieutenant They declare that their
purpose IS not to create disturbance but to protect
voters and to arrest repeaters, but announce that
tho ring strikers try any bulldozing tactics they viii
be summarily disposed Of Detected rcpeaters are
liable to fare badly and the Young Mems Association
have by the aid Of detectives and other agents. spotted
and made themselves acquainted with the men who
have done the voting on fraudulent papers In past
elections. They have complete list OF the regstra-
tion and at each poll in addition they will distribute
lists Of fraudulent registration papers In the hands Of
the ring
The ring managers declare that they will Insist on
every ballot offered being put In the box, and that
they prepared to meet force with force. New
Orleans will be armed camp with the people one
side and the bosses and hoodlums the other.
Notwithstanding the threatening aspect Of affairs.
no one believes that there will be a serious disturb
ance. The determined stand Of the young democracy
IS believed, Will keep the lawless element In sub
lection, and the election Will be of the Quetcst
ever held in New Orleans. After q battle in the
court, tho Republicans have secured
a commissioner at each poll Tho right to be rep
resented was originally denied them by the State
Registrar of Voters So far the result in the
state is concerned even the Republicans concede
that there Is no chance for the Republican ticket
the country parishes and hive had since Gov
errwr McEnery took the stump for the Democratic
ticket HIS speeches convinced them that he did not
intend to keep his promise to have free election and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
x,scrr1ANrous RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

The passenger department OF the Pennsylvania RSroad
announces that the south bound run OF the NewforK
and Florida special made yesterday and that the a'
north. bound run will be made tomorrow
Nv, Cr,ooo In,n 1G-a The Times this morning says:
at ,s announced upon good authority that the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul Company is behind the proposed
and Denver short line 1t Is know that the
St Paul has purchased 95o acres Of water mont ~ oa
.nd and that Il has quietly secured right OF way ior
-. n, sso miles from Oakland, through Stanton ana
hron The direction of the route selected is eastward
from the Pacific coast Salt Lake CITY, ana as he eA
ressed intention Of people having IN chafge .ho
,or,b and Denver short line is 10 construct llne
80. ,hs eormer noint 10 and then westWsru
boupb The nountans Salt Lake CITY II Is easy 10 De
Pbpsdelphia April 10 (specisD.-The directors OF inc
Kembl. Widener Ekins Traction Company met To-Day anu
declared dividend Of s1 per share payable Ap SV
Is equivalent TO per cent ahhuai Is'0 ""N -
Of per from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
DEATH OF A LEARNED HERMIT.
.LExANsER E. COHEN, THE HKsRAIsr. rERIsHEs IN

his HUT IN ANDOvER
BOSTON. April l6 Observation-Disclosures E. Cohen
long Known as "Andover's Hermit" Is dead. The
story of his life is strange one, full Of pathetic In
cdents. Born In Hanover, Russia, Government Of
Groduo in the wovod of sakolka, early in the century,
that other young of pebeian birth were obliged to
encounter under the feudal CODE Late In 1859 or
early in 1860 he came to Andover, having previously
tutored the children Of loading families Of NewYork
City in the languages From the popularity of his
personal appearance, he attracted the attention Of the
people here who made him the subject Of rdcue and
laughter All of stories regarding his marriage
were told at this time 1t was said that he married
a Jewess who was charmed with him. Others said that
he was the successful sutor for the hand of tho daugh
ter of DISTINGUISHED English naval officer Regarding
these things he retcent When he came to Andovor
he was alone and without acouaintances in wide and
apparently unfrendy settlement His loneliness
lasted about q when he Induced his
wife to CONE to tHs country. They lived alone but
happily for two years She was brightlooking
woman. Since her death about fifteen years ago. he
has had no one to share his wretched hermitage.
His familiarity with Hebrew literature warranted
Dr. Seah Merrill, Of the Andnver Theological Semi
nary and late Consul to Jerusalem, in securing his
services assistant In his department Of the in
stutIon. His aid valuable, and HIS knowledge
Of Hebrew language was freely difused In the
lecture He wes scholarly, but the
mpersonaton OF caIeessness in dress 1t is said OF
him that he frequently appeared before the dignfed
divinity students without his morning ablution, col
larlsss, a boot foot and rubber shoe on
the other. His favorte trousers were ovcralls.
For these and these alone, he was expelled
from the seminary His life since has been lonely
one. At one hour he was found IN the garden, at
another engaged in the compilation OF book on the
Jewish religion
He boarded comfortable fortune, but rarely spent
dollar, and lived chiefly on eggs, milk and meal
Within year he had made two unsuccessful at.
temps to take his life, and feeling the disgrace OF
his act keenly had kept much TO himself,
seldom being seen outside his door. - How
he managed to live, and whether not he really was
vet alive were puzZling questions often pTopounded
by his neighbors. Last Saturday morning ex-Select-
man Park called at his house to see about certain III,
assistance lie had been in this dying state for days.
no food no nourshment and not person in the world
to say last kind word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
NINE. DISS DEBAR AND Mr. LoEWEYHERz
THE DEAD MANS COUSIN TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
OF Tile MIsER,s srsPICInrs DEATH.

Mr.. Valkenburg, to whom Madame Diss Dcbar TO
forred yesterday ready to corroborate her story
about Mr. Loewenhe, whom she is suspected Of poison
ing, said last night, when asked by Tribune re-
porter to confirm her statement that Mr.. Locwenherz
died from pneumonia:
Humph the woman Is in a scrape, and perhaps
she thinks am innocent enough to say something TO
help her out of 1t. ! will tell you what know.
Mr.. Loewenhez was my cousin and / am the ad-
mnisrator Of his estate lie lived at No. 40 Univer
sity place, beside a Chinese laundry. Madame Diss
Debar had a house of her own then In South Washing
ton Square, at No. 4s 1 think, but she has, you
know, changed her address frequently. She always
used TO move when the rent was due. Loewenhen
used to be often with her. On the Monday night Of
the week In which he died he at her house. He
played several games Of whist with her, and before
leaving drank some cups Of coffee. He went bono
then, and going into the Chinese laundry asked to be
allowed TO warm himself, saying that It would spoil
his pictures to heat up his store, but In reality to
avoid the expense Of fuel He went to bed by-and-
bye and next day he did not como out as usual Tues
day passed and on Wednesday morning his Chinese
andOrd Mr. Richards think and broke into Loew,
They summoned an ambulance, and had him taken TO
NewYork City Hospital. first heard of his illness
through Madame Dss Debar. She came to the store
that LOewenherz was sick and in the hospital She
said that her daughter had been going past his house
On hcr way 10 schooi !s "hen nc was nclhB put hto
the ambulance and had recognized him. My son
told me about the affair when came in, and hurried
to the hospital ! there found Madame Diss Debar
sitting in rocking chair beside my cousins bed.
That was tho first time saw her; lie was breathing
heavily, but not like a man with pneumonia. He
took long signing breahs like this" "-here Mr. Nalken
burg initiated the breathing, and added, 1t was the
most pltful SIGHT ever i saw Loewcnher died on
Wednesday and was buried on Friday. Pneumonia
Pshaw Why the doctors distinctly said he showed
symptoms of poisoning"
I" Did Madame Dss Debar take get any Of his
pictures n asked the reporter
"oh, say a little matter of hundred thousand dol
lars WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
FACULTY APPoYYruEYrs AT CORNELL.

Ithaca n. T., April IA (Special.-The Board Of
Trustees of Cornell University at It's meeting Just held
here, made number Of new appointments in the
faculty. Professor l. H. Bailey, now of the Michigan
State Agricultural College, at Lansing, called to
the chair of practical and experimental horticulture
He three years at Harvard the last two special
assistant to the lato DR.. Asa Gray. About twenty
Of the farm will be set apart for the department
and horticulture Will hereafter havo considerable
prominence in tho university Professor l. P. Roberts
elected to the dictatorship of the agricultural
station at Cornell The appointments of the greatest
Importance made was that Of Professor E. Benjamin
Andrews. Of Brown University TO the chair Of pouti-
cal economy and finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
QUARANTINIvG STEAMERS FRoH CHINA.

San Francico, April 16.-The steamer Parthia, the
first to touch here Of tho Canadian Pa
cic's steamship line between China and
British Columbia, arrived yesterday A
general quarantine having been declared here against
all Chinese ports there doubt whether or not
the Partha, which lately arrived at British Columbia
from China and cleared at Vancouver with clean
bill of health, would be ordered into quarantine as
though she came direct from an infected port On
the arrival of tho Partha, however. the order was
made and passengers who took passage at Van
couver for this city quarantlned as though they
had come the entire distance from China When tho
Parthla left Vancouver. the quarantine officers there
tolegraphed to the officers here that If the steamer
should be ordered into quarantine arrival here inter-
national complications would arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
DECIMATJNG THE SALOONS.
TIE THIRD DECISION OF THE LICENSE COURT
PHILADELPHIA

THE THIRD DECISION OF THE LICENSE COURT OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, April 16 6pecial.-The third decision
of the License Court made this morning. The
dealers interested were residents Of the Eleventh,
Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six
teenth Wards. The proportion Of licenses granted IN
these wards is less than in the wards In which
decisions previously made In the Eleventh
Ward there present 1877 taverns, and of these
04 applied for license, and SO wero granted. The
Twelfth Ward has 1873 taverns, SO applicants and 20
granted the Thirteenth Ward has 154 tavems 90 ap-
picants, with 81 granted Fourteenth Ward has 144
taverns, SO applications and 25 granted Fifteenth
Ward has q. taverns, 1855 applications and 40
granted sixteenth ard has lac taverns, with S4 ap
plicants, of which 81 were successful
The best known places which failed TO receive
license, were Taggs Maennerchor Garden Arthur
Chanberss Champion Rest" Arno Leonhardts
havoc made Such streets North Third, North
Broad, North Front, North Second, Newmarket. 81.
John and Green, between Eighth and Ninth. The
saloons near Fairmount Park suffered heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
DENIALS FROM MANY QUARTERS.
THE SEAT OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE HAS NOT BsEN
OFFERED YET.


Washington, April 10 (specIaD-The question Of
tho vacancy In the Chief Justiceship has sufcionty
advanced now to place some of the gentlemen whose
names have recently been mentioned In connecton
with this high office In position TO deny that the
place has been offered to them. Chief Justice schol-
field, Of Illinois, declared some time ago that nc would
not accept the post Minister Phelps more modestv
asserts what Is undoubtedly true that the subject has
not BEEN broached to him by the President Nj.
Gray Secretary Bayards successor In the senate how
ever is neither as emphatic Mr. scholneid nor q
modest as Mr.. Phelps His name mas oech es a DSmrs
Chief Jnstcs has no doubt come to DO pleasing on:
70 tho Delaware senator. new ags 1nSs,siv 1sv ss
the ouidnnrs asserted that he had gone home ior ,ne
purpose OF arranging everything prcvons 20 ms c
seat IN the bench including the naming OF ms soc-
ssssar sear IN thS ssnse aud ordering the sk sown NJ
Cray returned to-day looking more serip"s s eaess
with dgnided restraint solemnly deciafca d !a - NJ
once St tSa Chiet Justice had nol Rsaa pas'sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS
A TERMINAL MEETING TO BE HELD.

The directors OF the Richmond and west Point Ter
mina Company met yesterday and elected John IL
Innan president to succeed Alfred Sully. Mr.. In
mans selection excited favorable comment In wall
Street. not alone because Of his e1ceb
lent general business reputation, but also
because he has had considerable expert
ence in the management of Southern railway
properties The board decided to call meeting Oh
shareholders al Richmond on May 81 for the purpose
OF having tho future management OF the company
decided upon The transfer books for the purpose OF
this meeting will be closed on May 70 and VIII DC re-
have received no formal notice Of call for this
meeting in accordance with the bylaws, the action Is
taken IN response to Information tna psoh&s & lspio ~
the company desire It. The present management Is
soliciting proxies through George h. Stone, Johh d.
Hall and Edward Lautorbach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
can be assigned for the shooting any csw to the
assassin be discovered
BOULANGER TO HIS ELECTORS
A LETTER FULL OF PATRIOTIC sENTI.
MENrS
JUST LITTLE WAR FLAVOR THROWN IN-wHAT
FERRY ANS THE oPPpRrUNIsr JOUR-

NAILS HAVE To SAY.
Paris, April 16-Gcneral Boulanger has written q
letter to the electors Of the Department Of the North
which be says:
The 10Th Of April will henceforth be marked In tho
T0a S l s ase al q e ,s
hed ySSs ground against aes Of ranny Obeyng only
even their daily bread Honor your perseverance and
to % sa Sss wso s but one
s,ys ,Sned ds%sps%s
sS'on eS Of ss is q an
y hs a ss affirmed Is the
viii Be esccd sna Shh WIN Se the people s Rs
Place they & ought 70 occupy under republic This has
and s sss ss
You must know also how 70 protect and defend them
q a0qGh: II. ss s waSs owns Win dS Ss
make the epu6c repeeed e snd LABOR
NJ Ferry, in a speech at Eplnal to-day, denounced
General Boulanger as mutlnous soldier. He admitted
that the Chamber of Deputies had abused Its power in
order to incto Ministerial crisis but In defending the
Senate he said that the Bonanger crisis proved that
direct suffrage not infalbe and showed the danger
Of single Assembly and the necessity of Senate.
Ihe existing situation was plagiarism OF the second
hypocrtcal eqidvocal and threatening formulas of
that period. Ho would support the FlOquet Cabinet,
and he called upon It to assume an active militant at
titude toward Boulangerism and to concentrate Re
publicans against the pebscary Caesaran movement.
Tho return Of France to Caesarism would lead to
foreign war; France would lose the esteem of the
Of Europe II second time in forty years she should
he foolish to take mediocrity for genius, a
Catlline for Washington. All good citizens must
rouse themselves to combat reversion to Caesarism,
which has always left shameful blood-stained traces
In the history of France
The Opportunist journals admit that the opportunst
party suffered defeat I'm yesterdays elections
In the Department of the North. The Rcpublique
Francaise" says: There Is madness I'm the air. We
must not despair, however, but must subbornly fight
the battle"
The journal dcs Debats' says The efforts to
ccntrato the Republicans have failed The Moderates
will no longer vote with the Radicals
The Petit Journal" says: IL is for the Govern
ment to attach the proper meaning to the demonstra
tion in favor Of universal suffrage Just made.'
None OF the papers regard General Bouangers
success In any other light than protest against
the home policy Of the Government.