davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
NEWS AND COMMENT.
ruE WEATHER.

...a.. I.s.. .0 .egsa Eoulery
. ay -e4Fr-a.t.u 1a'rateu'A.
T..-. r.r.s. colder light 3.
..... .a.. .a.- N' >.'". .'.
.tl VAS observed as q day Of
bot. sides 10 the e. b. 80 strike,
..-...e- we're temporarily suspend
... aI-. be resumed with full force
....- however when the Broth
Er,.de whether or Tot they
..e ,,.Ike general Both sides
....... arm Culet Arthur is
..... victory it the men h5lj out;
.. l. SAYS, there are not 300 cOm-
.... ...ma..,e engineers idle in the
..... besides tine strikers
Hu.l Engineers met in New
Yesterday, and adopted resolutions
........ chat 60 the strikers on the T.,
. sg.. ao. granted their demands
.. .u ras roads 10 the United
... .ala aat Mexico would be iu-
.....s. aut lua.o and the Penn
.....a.. ...Gs- 90 .Sas lrr,yhL lo- the
...g.ou ana Quincy except 81
....T Johnson auj Nc. DAVID
.4unlgatjyus. relating To the
. .1atgaysr.y appyar.ug ia Tie
s.sat.y, were crowded out This
.aey will appeal Ia to--lar.
nominations belliug upon
.-.. a.g have been received from
..- ..tur both iu aud out Of the
-.- O.. ,aeu do not disclose the
.. ..e writers, while others waut
.. ..... emitted. All OF them con
.. STD. OF such 3D. character that it
.......-,.g ua.lr 10 the puuy,-
auy,arsy TO publish them eN-
... .. writer's name. This will
hes have not appeared.
... .. ,r.s. tEiugrs, was told By
...h>S the tIar nature OF
.... ........- disease. she insulGCgly con
.... . aat boxed his ears Ot
..... -... - only little royal ",ccen-
...... lone +. will not be geucr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

Distinguished S.yai omcer Dead.

IuNpDE. Marcl The death is an
nounrrd Of dminI&iri-tIry C1opcr h.ys
distinguished officer OF the British Navy.
He wu- born IN l-ti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

LONDON, March (. \ 81. Petersburg
dispatch says that Count ToI-toi, the KU--
sian Minister Of the Interior, il Ill.
SuIkim was attacked to-day by a
large force OF E,bels Ailcr tour
hours ui hard lighting, the rebels
retired, leaving several bundled Killed aud
wounded on the field. ca the British
side Col. Tap and five Egyptians were
killed, and fourteen wounded. Ghc Brit
iah gunboats, Dolphin aud Albarore, assist
cd the garrison aud poured - deadly irc
Oh the retreatlng rebels.
Compensation for SpsnI,h Min. o"nsI-.
MADRID, March The Government
will Introduce ia the CoTtez bill granting
fiscal advantages to mining companies a.
icr diminished profits re
suluDg from the decree against open AIR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
4 CHRISTIAN WOMAN,

the wife of a minister OF the Gospel, was
dying in the parsonage near the old
church, where on Saturday night the choir
used 10 assemble and rehearse for the lol-
lowing Sabbath, and she said, How
strangely sweet the choir rehearses 10
night they have been rehearsiug there for
All hour mo, said some one about
her, 3" the choir is not rehearsing tonight.
Yes. she said, ~ know they are, | hear
them sing, how very swcetly they sing
Now il was not 4 choir OF earth that she
heard. but the choir ol heaven / think
that Jesus sometimes sets aiar the door Of
heaven, and passage 81 that rapture
gIeets our ears The min-trels OF heaven
strike such a tremendous strain, the walls
Of Jasper cannot hold il.
| wonder, will yOu sing that song, Will
sing it Not unless our sins are par
dOned, and We learn how 10 sing the pTaisc
of Christ, will we ever sing it there The
first gTea' concert that ! ever attended was
ia New York, when Julien, in the "Cry-
tai Palace, stood before hundreds of sing
ers and hundreds Of players upon ustru-
mcnts. Some Of you may remember tnat
occasion, it was the first one 81 the kind
at which ! was present, and shall never
forget IT. ] saw that one man standing,
and with the hand and foot WELD that
great harmony, beating the time. IT was
to me overwhelming But Oh the
scene when they shall
come from the East, and from the
West, and from the North. and
from the south, "a great multitude that
no man can number, into the temple Of
the skies, host beyond host, rank beyond
rank, gallery above gallery, and Jesus
shall stand before that great host to con
iuct the harmony, with his wounded
foot Like the voice of many waters, like
he y1ire Of mighty thunderiuLs, they shall
.ry, Worthy IS ,he Lamb that was slain
o receive blessings, and rlches and honor,
md glory, and power, world without end.
Amen and Amen Oh il my ear shall
,rar no other sweet sounds, may ! hear
hat If Join no other glad assemhIHge,
nay loin that
vas reading OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
/ SAY ONCE MORE,

Christ is the everlasting song. The very
best singers sometimes get tired; the
strongest throats sometimes get weary,
and many who sang very sweetly do not
sing now; but hope by the grace of God
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
THE rHUDREN's soNG

Iou know very we'll that the vast ma
IOrity OF our race die in infancy and it is
estimated that eighteen thousand millions
of the little ones are standing before God
When they shall rise up about the throne
to sing, the millions and the millions OF
the little nee lh' that will be music for
YOU Those played IN the streets of Baby
Ion and Thebes; these plucked lilies from
the foot of Olivet, while Christ was preach.
my about them; these waded in Sloan
these were victims of HerOd's massacre;
these were thrown to crOCodiles or into the
fire; thelc came up from Christian homes,
and these were iOundlings on the city COM
mons-childTen everywhere in all that
land children in the towers, children On
the seas Of glass, children on the battle
mants. All, il you do not like children do
not go there. They are in vast majority
aud what song when they lift it around
about the throne.
The Christian sing r. and composers OF
all ages will be there to ioin in that song
Thomas Hastings will be there Lowell
Mason will he there. Bradbury will be
there. Beethoven and Mozart will he
there They who sounded the cymbal-
and the trumpets in the ancient temples
will be there. The forty thousand harp
ers that stood at the ancient dedication
will be there The two hundred singer,
that assisted on that day will be there
Patrar,hs who lived amidst threshing
hoors, shepherds who watched amidst
Chaldean hills, prophets who walked, with
long boards and coarse apparel, pronounc
ing woe against ancient denominations, will
meet the more recent martyrs who went
up with leapinp cohorts Of fire; and some
will speak of the Jesus of whom they
prOpheeied, aud others Of the Jesus toT
whom they died Oh, what song 1t
came to John upon PatmOs; it came 10
Calvin in the prison; 1t dropped to John
Knox in the lire; and sometimes that song
has come to your ear perhaps, for ! really
do think it sometimes breaks over the bat
Elements Ot heaven
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

On earth We sang harvest songs a. the
wheat came into the barn, and the bar.
racks were filled. You know there is no
such time on farm as when they get the
crops in; and 50 in heaven it will be A har-
vest song on the part OF those who OH earth
sOwed in tears and reaped in Jog. Lift up
your heads, ye everlasting gates, and let
the sheaves come in! Angels shout all
through the heavens, and multitudes come
down the hills crying. Harvest home
hgrvesi home
There Is nothing more bewitchiug TO
ones ear than the song OF sailors far ont
At sea, whether in day or night as they
pull away at the ropes music is werd
aud thrilling 50 the song in heaven will
be 4 sailors song They were voyagers
once, aud thought they could never gr, 10
Hhore, and before they could get things
snug and trim the cyclone struck them.
But now they are safe. once they weut
with damaged rigging, guns Of distress
booming through the storm, hut the pilot
came aboard, and he brought them into the
harbor. Now they sing of the breakers
past, the lighthouses that showed them
where 10 sail, the pilot that took them
through the straits, the eternal shore on
which they landed
Ay il will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

Salvation Oil will cure your lame ba'E
Il never fails. Price p cents a bottle.
The iniatuation OF the people is not strange
when DR.. Bulls Cough Syrupis the SUBJECT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

.... -....s.- the sugar kim is 10
....-.. .--- ar suitable location to
.......... ..aae.g. lie declares he will
....-.. .-. and dedes the trust to
.-.. ..... &. Ms SPEEELEs can keep
....e viii rise up and call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

the barn that sheltered him, the mother
that unr-ed him, the cattle that fei beside
him. the angels that woke the shepherds,
shaking light over the midnight hills.
We sing his ministry tears we wiped
away from the eyes Of the orphans; the
lame men that forgot their crutches; the
damseI who from the bier bounded out into
the sunlight, her locks shaking down over
the flushed cheek, the hungry thousand
who broke the bread a. it hlOSsomed into
larqsr lo,yes-that miracle bg which a
boy with five Ioaves aud two fishes became
the sutler for whole army. We slng h,s
sorrows-his stone bruised feet, his aching
heart his mountain loneliness, his desert
hunger his stone peltcd body, the eternity
ot anguish that shot through his lo't mo.
ments. and the immeasurable ocean OF tor
ment that heaved up against his
cross in one ioaming wrathful omni.
potent surge. the sun dashed ont,
and the dead, shroud-wrapped, breaking
open their sepulchres and rushing ont TO
see what was the matter. We sing His
guard that could not
keep Him; the sorrow of His disciples, the
clouds piing up on either side in pillared
spleudors as he went through, treading the
pathless air, higher aud higher, until he
came to the foot of the throne, and all
heaven kept Jubilee at the return OF the
cOnqueTOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

we viii, after a while, 20 up and sing the
praises Of Christ where we will never he
weary. You know there are some songs
that are especially appropriate for the
home circle. They stir the soul, they
start the tears, they turn the heart in on
itself aud keep sounding after the tune
has stopped, like some cathedral bell,
which, long after the tap Of the bra1en
tongue has ceased, keeps throbbing on the
air. Well, it will be a home song in
heaven, all the sweeter because those who
sang with Us in the domestic circle on
earth shall Join that great harmony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

toE B.lerma" or the Portuguese Hymn. ~
Fifty years Of trouble have tanned the
spirit, and the keys OF the music board
must have solemn tread. Though the
voice may be tremulous, SO that grand
father will not trust it in church. still he
has the psalm book open before him, and
he sings with his suul He huns his
grandchld asleep with the same tune he
sang forty years ago in the old coun-
try meeting house. Some day the
choir sings hymn so old that the young
people DO lot know it; but it starts the
tears down the cheek of the aged man, for
il reminds him Of the revival scene in
which he participated, aud OF the radiant
faces that long since went to dust, and OF
the gray haired minister leaning over the
pulpit, and sounding the good tidiugs Of
great Joy.
was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

.. r.. w... wraugle over the Ala.
.... .....a .a.s tor two or three days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

.. ...u stock market ,= dropping.
.... rutland Is dead
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
The L. S. Marshal of Arizona ana Party
Who Were Arrested in chihuahua.

San Francisco, March 12.-Word was
received here to-day from the agent OF
Wells, Fargo q Co., at Ell Paso, Texas, to
the effect that it was reported there on
Saturday that United States Marshal
Meade of Arizona, who was arrested by
the Mexican authorities at Janos, State of
Chihus tua, had been released from GUS
tody. 1t was stated that the arms of
Meade and party were taken from
them, and they were allowed
to walk alb ut town, but not
to leave. 1t is understood
that Meade and party were
not arrested horAuse they were in f4taF-
suit Of the Steins Pass train robbers, but
because they went into Mexico with horses
and arms without being examined by the
Mexican customs authorities. The charge
against them is smuggling. 1t is under
stood that Governor CUriIlO, Of Chihuahua,
had promised to assist in every way posi-
BILE any Uni, ed States officers in pursuit Of
robbers if he should prescDt his proper pa
pers, and the Governor states he will lay
the whole affair before the General Govern
ment at the City Of Mexico.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
biography of 4 NOhIa Lord

New York Sun: A nobleman who miqht
do we'll to so and live within the iurisdic-
tlon OF the commune authorities is Lord
Howard de Walden. who has recently fig
ured in a police court scandal. This un-
pleasant specimen OF British aristocracv
was well described the other day by an
English general, who SAID:
The first time saw de Walden was in
the CrinIean war. He was drunk, sitting
On q fog and drinking raw brandy. He
has been drunk ever since, and is drunk
now. What he drinks heaven onlv
k nows.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17

dock with other passengers. Alter the col
Tsion a Young Englishman, a felleW passen-
nar attcmpted to assist her to the bridge
81 The steamer. Others who were also en-
Joo vorinp to gain the same place pushed
ber hack. Her would.be rescuer did not zee
her again until he found her
NEAR HIM IN THE WATER.
uo belned her to a piece OF wreckage, and
+ov.d near until q BOAT from the channel
steamers picked them up. The vessel landed
.ho,, of Dover with other survivors. Miss
Gold went back home to Winchester, En-
oLan nd and esolved not to attempt a second
Sossoee across the Atlantic. But bluff
farmer Mitchell, to who's advertisement
for q wife in an English paper, to which She
nod responded, and who was to meet herin
New York, was
NOT TO Be Baked.
He promptly took passage to England,
oo;no to Miss Colds home. After a short
courtship he married her, and induced her
again to brave an ocean voyage with him.
Mrs. Mitchell is a typical English woman
she appeared very happy as she passed
through Castle Garden with her husband.
Mitchell who is some years older than his
wife, oazed fondly down on the little woman
at his side, and doubtless imagined the
Measure he would have in showing her
round the farm as it's installed mistress.
The twain, r~omantically made one, It.: Fpr
home on the afternoon rain.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
In II midst Of the exciting events trans

In THE midst Of the exciting events trans
piriGg on tbe Continent Of Europe news
:"mca 81 q burning question that las Tor
some time been agifating the inhabitants OF
~" Scandinavian peninsula without at
l., citing III, icaat attention from the rest
ne world. \ London paper states that
.:r. country l7 on t." verge Of civil war,
-!.l IT," ho-tiir factions arrayed in deadly
-. ,.. tD ccu other on the question
~..'n.r ""jyg"my SHALL he recognized as a
u.riunnl i~eti. u'irn there. ThestranEe lea
.g.,:the struggle is that the Liberal party
al. ssc Kingdom are il favor Of plural mar
- - aui,e tn King aGd arIstocracy are
n.uu-..y il tooth and nail. S]trangest Of
il !, tie peasant women have, it i5 asserted,
4n,raIy rag d themselves on the side OF
,..n - Ergi.r~t-. whose leader is Il divine
nd Pre- iIent Uf the National Temperance
Jriru. Hitherto. Northern races have
u&ya,s In"u~ mDungHlnjsr5 as much as any
t..!n, ,ISn IIoIu the hard conditions sur
rJ!-liu- cx.HtDnce in the colder regions
which make providing for one family as
".gr: a. ono man cen conveniently accom-
-.l-o. At the same time it is iron am ng
IT,, Northern races Of Europethat the Nor
as.,~ draw 8. I"rg" contingent OF their re-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
A DOOR.
The / emains of Vice-President Potter
Buried at Ottumwa. Iowa.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, March 13.-The funeral
train bearing the remain OF 7. j. Potter
reached this city at 1915 to-day. Car
1iages were in waiting to receive relatives
and friends, and an immense concourse of
people had already assembled to pay their
last respects to one whose death all our
people looked upon as a personal
loss. Two Thousand people in carriages
and on foot followed in the funeral c~ortege
to the city cemetery. Arriving at the
grounds the casket was borne to a pine
grove in the centre OF the grounds, and the
briet service was condurted by Rev. E. R
S. Ely and Rev. J. NJ. McElroy, of this city.
An opportunity was then given to look at
the face of the dead, and the throng passed
silently by the bier, taking last look upon
their friend and neighbor. The body was
then placed in the receiving vault to avail
burial in the grounds he had years ago Sc
lected and Bdorned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17

FINDLAY, o., March 12.-Rudolph Heller
was found in a dying condition in his house
this afternoon, with his wife and IS.
months-old baby lying dead by his side. 1t
was first thought she family had been suffo-
Gated by natural gas, but this theory is
exploded, as they had their clothes on. It
is o believed to be either suicide or muir
der. The mystery will probably never be
cleared away. as the father is %unconsci. us
and cannot recover.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
How the Center of Sun River Was De-
stroyed by Flames.

Sun RIVER, NJ. T., March 12.-[Special to
the Miner.]-At 7:3O a. IN. yesterday a fire
broke ont in the building owned by j. C.
Adams, occupied by HI Blossom as a sa-
loon known as the Democratic Headquar-
tiers, The building was totally destroyed.
Loss $4,000, no Insurance.. The contents
OF the building were saved. This is the first
fire OF any consequent since the first settle
ment in 1867. The burning of this building
has left a big black hole in tae very center
OF the town.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17

L~YNcsBURG, Va, March 12.-Mormon
elders have been discovered working in re-
mote rural districts Of Botetourt County.
They have made many converts, among
them a wealthy and intelligent farmer,
Ferguson, and it is expected a la%rgenumber
will emigrate to Utah. Many threats have
been made against the elders in the county,
and they have been notified to leave, or
they will be dealt with BY Judge Lynch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
Mica distinctions of Justice

Bismarck Tribune: A farmer in Iowa
who shot ts O men for stealing his hog was
sustained by the community, the people
holding that the shooting was iustiiiable.
The men who were killed were justly re-
warded for their plebeian taste. Ii they
had been County Commissioners and stolen
500, 900, or Aldermen and stolen a city's
franchise, or had they gone into society
and stolen the mans life, they would still
he alive and famous. With these object
lessons daily confronting you, my son,
there is no reason why you should not be
up and doing in the right direction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17

Yesterday morning Pearce Grace, an en-
ploye of the Anaconda, died at his resi-
dence, VAUDEVILLE, OF pneumonia, after an
illness OF only a few days. Deceased was a
Canadian by birth, a stalwart man, andhad
q large number of friends who sincerely
mourn his sudden taking of. He was a
member of the Miners Unior, and his fun.
eral, which will take place to-day at 10
O'Clock, will be attended by the members OF
that body.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
Where the Pearls Go.

Texas Siftings: Countryman Tin a New
York restaurant)-D'ye ever find any pearls
in them oysters?
Opener-Lots of EN-.
81 s'pose you has to give EN- to the
boss"
You won't think so if you ever see NV
girl" "'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
Committee Reports-Suits to Cancel Lum-
Der Culture Entries.

WASHINGTON, March IL. The Senate
Committee on Territories this morning in
structed Senator Platt to report favorably
an enabling act for the admission of North
Dakota. 1t also instructed Senator Stew
art to report favorably an enabling act
for the admission OF Washington Territory
and North Idaho as a single State, provid-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
The Bee Woman Dead.

San FRANCISCO, March IA dispatch
received here to-day says: Mrs. Ellen
Upper, known as The Bee Woman' and
one OF the foremost ~entomologi5ts of the
world, died suddenly this morning at Ell
Paso, Texas. where she was visiting her
daughter. She was widely known in the
East and throughout Europe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-17
STILL RAGING.

distress of New YOrkers for thei' D
Bread-Mountains of sno" !" H0
s+reets Railroads ana
Rusiness at a Standstill.
Nrw YORK. March 13.-This afternoon
things assumed a slightly oetter aepe''
but the majority Of business houses "eio
o;+bar closed or practically 30. Not a sur
f.co railroad company made any a1tehp'
to run cars. Elevated railroad 'rain'
with irregularity during the AFTERNOON Ill.,,
with a few sleighs. were the only lnean' ".
conveyance. Broadway and other great
worth and uthtthoroughfares were we'll
n;ob imnassahle with the mountains OF
snow shoveled from the Inv
majority of the cross streets are quaglhlfee
Of soft snow one to three feet deep. AT 0
o,clocl this evening the snow is still falling.
No milk has been received IN thls OF Ii
n~eighboring cities Of Brooklyn and jersey
CITY for thirty-six hours, or, II recel'eu'
cannot be distributed on account OF the
impassable condition OF the streets. ~
butchers'. milkmen's, grocers', or otner
carts are visible. All provisions are de-
livered by hand, the men
FLoUNpERING PAINFULLY
through the drifts. Coal even is being
carried in u thousand places by tue nag
basket and bucketful, and in the poor
ouartars on the east side the price Is nearly
doubled. A number OF restaurants were
compelled to close their doors, beng unaD'e
to get either fuel or provisions. Hoteis
have been compelled to get most OF their
fresh meats and vegetables carried by mana
and some are arranging for relays OF me'l
TO bring the coal from the docks IN bags:
It is a laborious process for horses TO pun
a cart with half a ton OF coal. I1ac'
drivers ask $50 to $50 for comparatively
short drive and gangs of men and boys are
making their own terms relieving house
| holders imprisoned behind snOwdrlfts. 1t
was impossible to get New York papers to-
day throughout a large portion OF BROOK
lyn ald Jersey City. Tn public schools
are practically closed.
PILOT BOATS II
Reports are received that five pilot boats
| are ashore and full Of water at Sandy
| Hook and three at Bay Ridge together
| with q number OF schooners and fishing
| ashore by last nights gale. Fifteen pilot
boats are now at sea and the pilots
ashore fear for their safety.
MIDNIGHr-The situation at this hour is
less promising than during the afternoon.
| The snow is falling heavily again. The rail-
| roads made no perceptible progress towards
resumption of travel. Many ferryboats on
the Hudson and East river ceased running,
being unable to get Goa for furnaces.