davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
DEATHS IN EACH WARD


In the hope that better understanding of the
garbage law will result in more perfect execu.
ton of it, and the cir thereby escape Cor
tamina,ion from decsying vegetsn w." 60.
giva bcra tho esser.i-' .'s'r the City Ordi
So sano ntI' -. 80 % garbage and ofral"
e. "Houseno must provide
sIiIaOle and water tight receptacles for holding
| kitchen garbage AMI Ot'al" "They
shall be kept a. poin! on tbs premises most &c
ces lb,e 10 the collector Of such garbage and
| o9ll"
SEC. .. Collectors shall remove garbage
"once week dn'itg the months OF December
! Janua-y and February; vice week during The
months Of March, April May. October and No
vember and six times u week during the mon tbs
! OF June, July, August and September"
SEC. :. This section abbreviated, is 10 the
effect that II shall be unlawful to deposit garbaR.
or any other material which may become Often.
sive upon any street. alley or yard, or GU creek
or riTer hank.
SEC. .. . at shall be the duty ofths
Sergeant OF the city and OF each o! his deputies
TO require every garbage c0llscOr TO comply"
| with above requirements AN 10 prose-
cute every neglect OF duty upon the part OF auy
garbage cole, tor whenever sail officer has any
| Information a. any such neglect either by par
zen" W.
Another prolific source Of impure air Is the
so-called ash closet Being built upon or near
the surface OF the ground, 1t is necessary In or
der that they do not become offensive. 10 keen
them at all times dry and dIsnfect d by use Of
ashes or earth. This is the let or OF the orai.
vance In relation to them, and call attention
to tic fact that failure 10 keep them in this con-
dit on is madea Enable ofFense In cases where it
impossible to keep them as require, since there
are 30 ashes on the premises, because OF the
use Of natural gas, they will be TT; ated as uuis
anc;s and must give place to more .anitary ar.
rangCmentS
ROBT. J. REED, NJ. D.,
anil HralLl, nHn.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

we should follow Thee and where
VS. may find Thee. Seek those things
that are above where Christ sits, &c. There
fore We Cusht not to seek Thee upon Earth,
nor in the Earth, nor according to the
flesh, if we would find Thee"
St. Augustine says, speaking Of the
words Of the Saviour, me ye have not al
ways" He spake this concerning the
presence Of His body; for according to His
majesty, according to His providence, &C.
cording to His unspsakable and invisible
grace, that is fulfilled which He said, Be
hold | am always with you, &c. But ac-
corGiDg to the flesh which He assumed, &C.
cordipg to what was born OF the Virgin,
&C., We shall not have me always with
you"
! Cyril, Of Alexander, says: Though
Carist be absent from the world as to His
| flesh, yet He is present to those that are in
Him, and to the whole universe, by His
divine and ineffable petuEe; neither is &c
absent from any creature, nor distant from
any, but is everywhere present to all, and
| fills the whole universe"
Leo the great says in his second sermon
on the ascension of Christ: 'Cbrist be
irg raised mp TO heaven in sight of His
disciples, He put au end to his bodily pres
eGce." Ard bad We space we might
quote az length from the writings of other
fathers who speak after the same manner.
Now the fathers just cited plainly teach
two things, viz Christ's spiritual pres
cree and His bodily absence. Ana now l
ask, how is it possible to eat His real flesh
and drink his corporal blood in the holy
Eucharist when He is bodily absent? VINO
will dare affirm that these words giveslny
countenance TO the dogma of transubstan-
tiation? And who does not clearly see
that they are in perfect accord with Protest,
ant teaching?
TObc Continued To ,aOTrOlp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
About Mr.. Hamrick's Discovery.

PHILlPPI. w. VA, April Ia, 1855.
To The Editor Of the Register:
Yonr Weston correspondent is in error
when lie says that Hon. Samuel Woods is
there looking after the interests of Mr.
Hamrick in a process fo7 embalming, &c.
Mr.. Woods merely pa"sed through Yves
ton on Tuesday lest with other member,
Of the Board OF Trustees of The Methodist
Church Seminary To a meeting of the Board
held at Buckhannon on that day, ana
called at the Asylum with OTHER persons to
pay his respects to the officials and Board
o! Directors Of the Institution, and to in.
spect the subjects in charge there of Mr..
Hsmrick, OF this county.
Twas there myself on the same day on
legal business with Judge John Brannon,
and finding him at the KingwOod couit,
left there the next day.
Mr. HamriCk's discovery is at present
merely matter of scientific interest and
his subjects are under the control o. tie
Board OF Directors alone.
Respectfully,
J. Hop. WOODS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

4 PENNsUaEo, ". Va, April 10.
I T,ns Ettor Of the R.gt1er.
. : SrG:-There appears in the Coluu'bs Of
/ the iai,ijqencer Of the 10th short tyticle
written at this place April :th. sudtjgued
M. f., " in which tue writer sgsaks in
tho suc=t lettering terms OF CJ. X. 5
Blair as . NEST suitable gentlemtD tor the
Julctship. Doubtless the writer OF the
article here aliuded to i1tsHis4ue 20 be
credited with it, origin, inaSuIhes IS NJ.
ID sre the initials Of 10Y COMMON appsiii-
ton. Nov, l employ this means 10 deny
the writing or GictUtion Of agy such article.
Most assuredly Col. E'air IS an excellent
!swT-- and true Democrat, but while
tbs il the case, have 10; the most re-
mote idea that he has been invited 10 place
himssli SetoTe the people 'or tire 1dgtShip
Tor tie sole purpose Of saving the party
sro,l a. Feat by any one save and except by
f.w ccaffy aspIra.ts wSO far Judge
Slealy's popularity. C"ionst Blair
Is 100 shrewd 20 be h%"d,
vinksd by such Ps'souS. 50 they hGd
us. a. well put th'ir pGfts over their
-plf Signature. Furthermore, IT there are
nv politicians that have said that t1e
,,.sent incumbent viii be beaten by !, 3Hs
-. 90. # 80 uouisated, soid politician The
not reside in this port OF the dliSSSf The Judge
:. = = q 49," D &c. - \,
,bip as noa-political Office, therefore will
49, The ran best suited fo- toe position,
without cartoonirg any one. 50 far as my
knowledge extends, the people OF all
,1r.ies in this part ct toe Judieisi disiric,
5nIy qppreciate the official service Of Judge
aud with all cue respect for the
aLpnSau, qualifications OF other aspiraat',
fully expect the reelection otthe Judg'.
NIKE Duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

TIN CALI OF the State Demoeratie Excue-
tive ammittse FOR Congregational District
couv utIOns to Select Delegates to Repre-
sent the STATE In the Democratic National
Cou,s n,lou. TO be Held at Sc. Louis, No.,
on the 9Th Day OF Jnue, 1883.
The state Democratic Executive Committee OF
West Virginia al meeting held At PArkersburs
on March soth, ISIS, decided and ordered that
Democratic Conventions be held in each of the
conSreSsiOns, Districts of the S PIE at the time
ana place hereinafter named. "a elect three del
esstSs each, one Of whom in each Of said Dis
t-icts shall be a delegate at large, and also to
---teeE Sr-slfe.SS-wzn->srs q Szs7s-delesaGss, TO
represent the state in &c Dsrnatrstic National
Convention to be held at s.. Loak, No, on June
5.h, ISIS, and when they sAsI have been 50 Sc
leCted they shall be duly accredited as delegates
10 represent this state in said National Couven'
ton. And at sAld District Conventions each
Of the counties composing the several Congress
sionSl Districts shall be entitled to one vote
thereto for every one hundred votes, or frae'
'iODal part thereof, over sly, cast for the Demo
SfSte candidate for Governor Of this state at the
election held In 1884, and The various County
Executive Committees arc requested to take
such acton as may be necessary to have their
county represented In said District Conventions.
The Conventions will be held on Tuesday, May
S'h, lSSS and at the following places: In the
Fist Congressional District at Wheeling; In the
second Congressional District at Grafton; In the
Third Congressional District at Charleston; and
IN the Fourth Congressional District At Ravens
wood.
The eAn FOR the State Convention win be Is
sued lsSer.
rs Riley, Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
A Severe Test.
nj

Strapger-"What are your views on the
prohibition question, Mr.. Hay seed?'
Farmer (emphatically Tim with il
heart and soul"
Stranger-"Glad Of that. ! suppose
then you wouldn't mind signing the pledge
not to sell any of your barley to a brewer"
Farmer (dubiously)-Ah, see here,
stranger, don't you think that is putting it
q little bit too strope?'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
MuRGANTOwN ITEMS.

SDecial C5rraYOa .<slcs Of ne S.RdIy R-g'Ssr.
MoRGANTowN, April IA lew lodge
Of the order Of Knights Of Pythiss, known
as the Athens Lodge No. So Grand Juris,
dietiOu OF West Virginia, bss been organ
lied here Tbs lodge wss instituted last
night By Mr. Z. c. Wilson, District Deputy
Grand Commander Of Palatire Lodge.
The following is q list OF the officers
elected and Installed: Messrs. Z s. FL
lott, ChancelE0r Commander; \. Il,
BoughEer, Yice-Chancellor; n. III. Waters,
Prela:G; C. r Durbin, Master of Ex-
ehsqusr; f. c. RsrSascrsft, Master OF
Finance; J. f. Hughs Mister at Arms
The Democratic Css snd< 80 SuS'l 4 1 Com.
mittee met hers L., >, 80, ds33so
as 10 tli.'aS ly ~. eu1 go ~ srlion.
gattE r ioh olA, ~ H. etph MOrel1nd will
VDe Hn.n ~ GraftOxby the delegation
N this county to r oeisgate 70 va V
,;onsl Democratic coaVennon ~ S1
Ms. l.,.. -.
- and eonscienloss, and deserving
very honor whleAl ne Democracy OF
Sisfric. can besioE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

STRIPPED of the bulk OF the colored and
the Grsenback vote, wha. IS LETT the g. o.
p? Nothing bat the bloody shirt, few
delaFdsted palsies and a gross or so Of
high-sarifr buttons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

Malone occupies the same relative po-
sitan to the Republican party Of Virginia
tha, the Old Man of the STA did 10 SISBAD
the sailor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

TIE high tariff cry: Tax the PeO-
pie 20 enrieh the people; ShereuPOn
the question arises, how high can
one lin himself by his own boot
strapa?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
DISTRICT MASS MEETINGS.
Call of the County Democratic Ex
ecutiye Commit"

THE coUx--. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
-. tee OF Ohio County, at a meetinI
, ueld al Wheeling on March Is, 1855, decided snd
ordered that Mass Meetings be held in each o
the ten MagiSterisl Districts of the county OF
the Last Saturday In Aprilg C2sth,) a
the places hereinafter named, for the purpose OF
selecting TEN DELEGATES from each District Il
reprSsept Ohio County in the Congressional Dis
trict Convention &c Se held in this city MAY
sab, ISIS, for the purpose oil choosing THREE
DELEGATES TO represent this Congressional Dis
trict at the Democratic National Convention {.
be held at St. Louis, No, June 9Th. 1855.
The Mass Meetings will be held at the follow
ing places, between the hours OF 80 and 9p. m
in the City Districts. and bet seen the hours OF
and p. M in the Country Districts, tO.wit:
Washington District
Madison District-Second Ward Market Hall
Clay District
Union EiStnct-Capitol Rink.
GtGle: pistrict-Filan's Hall
Webster District Sixth Ward Democratic Club
Room.
Richie District-No;tes Hall.
Liberty District-Centre School House.
Richland District -Glenn's Run School House.
Eiadelphis District-Elm Grove Town Hall.
JOHN S MAYOR, Chairman.
THOs. +. THoSER, Secretary. mrS0e4gi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16
lBoR PARTY.

&b0As E<A4sA 4
{, which is to be born
- Of Charleston, with
her snd BILLDAVE
will he a lively
and in full pos.
leut its eyes are
will kick up
: purity poll
while il is
old
Convention
lisa and con-
lwichsd be-
The fol-
. latter:
Illustration,
prosperity
rulS does not
"a between Capt.
send complaints
.fff these contests
sfsss Of abundant
.smething wrong
-, Of that parry.
his cal expect q
sto work a mir
ateniam in one
as were never
,tiOa than have
.sTident CLEyE-
.iOn. Wherever
Va Of President
nj airy ont an
hsOesp done, we
at Hsbas within
lure civil
navy On
billions Of
ae country
ion. What
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

Mas JOHNSON, of Stafford Springs,
Conn, shot Der husband on three different
oeeasaus while he slept by her side. She
wore a. revolver strapped to her knee.
THERE'S no telling how long she might
avswniinued to periorats her liese lord
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

A KNOXVILLE LAwNEs, after trying
various remedies for Bright's disease,
without being at all benefited, YVES advised
to try hot water. He SAYS: To make a
long story short, I began drinking it. l
felt sure that it could do no harm, and it
cost nothing. l drank glass OF hot
water that night before retiring. l drank
another the next morning before breakfast,
one before dinner, before supper, and on
retiring. I remained in the town where
I was for little more than week. The
third day after beginning the use Of the
water 1 frlt more comfortable than 1 had
for months. l threw away my gin and
morphine. At the end ct the wsGS 4
A---TsrHaeeG. L wa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

would be well for him to sleep in suit OF
armor hereafter or else investigate his bed
fellow to see il she is loaded. A little Gu
riosity under the circumstances woald be
iustiRable on his part
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

MORTALITY STATISTICS OF THE CITY. OF
vi Wheeling, ". Va, for the quarter ending
March 81, ISIS:
Deaths from all causes .........,.... . ..... l65
Proportion in 900 of population per annum.ls4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

DC. 6ALIAHER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-16

lJoying my
use of the
rCngsr man
e never en-
alth, and 1
Do yea won
1t wsier cure?'
ne OF Bught's
lerai cases OF
re catarrh. 1t
3 caused by q
as well rs any
psrion or indiges-
not believe try it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
THE OHIO ICEBERG.

Cold from the northward comes hither the
boom Of John Sherman:
This is the Frost Kings particular darling
and hero
All other boomlets are helplessly kickin' and
What can they do with the mercury quite
down TO zero?
Solemn ard grand as an iceberg o'ertopping
the ocean.
Snow-covered, cavernous, wholly majestic
and mystic.
Seeming above or outside of all human emo
ton
Such is the boom Of John Sherman, the
paleocrystic.
Fierce as the blizzard that sweeps DER the
plains of Dakota,
Quite as unwelcome, It makes us all huddle
and Shiver:
Hard as the cold of the wild woods OF North
Minnesota,
Freezing the brook to solidity, bridging the
river.
Wise as all oracle born of the Greeks or Chal-
deans.
Calling aloud for a count that is honest and
Hayesy,
Sherman unfur;s the white flag to the dear
TennesseanS,
Waving the bloody shirt then with vim
that Is crazy.
Always wherever he travels, from Nashville
to Kingston,
Freezing the leaves that are dead and the
blooms that are faded,
Over him hovers the shade of Eliza de Pinks-
ton,
With him nbdes the dark stain OF the
Fraud that he aided.
Say, will this iceberg melt wholly before July
weather,
Sinking at last in the sea where it sought
domination?
Or will John Sherman's and other booms
perish together.
Giving some booIhless unknown the de-
sired nomination.
New York Sun
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
THE SNOWDROP.

The Origin of the Beautiful Win
ter BlOssom---A Legend of Eden.
Boston journal.
The arrival of snowdrops in the city
gardens as the first blossoms of the
present season recalls medieval legend
in regard to the origin of the flower. 1t
states that tone day after the fall Eve
stood in paradise lamenting the barren
ness of the earth, which no longer pro-
duced vegetation and where no flowers
grew. An angel, pitying her sad con-
ditiOn, exposed as she was to the blind
ing snow which was falling at the time,
came down to the earth to try to console
her.
.'He listened to her complaints, and
being moved with pity for such grief,
took in his hand flake Of the snow,
and breathing upon it, bade it take the
form of flower and bud and blow. He
at the same time added that the little
blossom should be sign and a symbol
to her that the winter was over, and
that the sun and the summer would
soon return. On raising her eyes to ex-
press her gratitude to the angel he was
nowhere to be seen, but on the place
where he had stood was snow white
ring, which she had no difficulty in
recognizing as composed of SNOW
drops"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
SALTWATER NEWS.

For the May term of court in this
county the grand jury is summoned to
meet May % and the petit jury May 29.
Ex-Ald. John Lyons lies very low with
erysipelaS at the residence of Robert
DOugherty, on South Main street, and
grave doubts are felt regarding his re-
covery.
Very stringent orders regarding the
closing of saloons on Sunday have re-
Gently been issued, and in consequence
yesterday the handy back doors were
all locked and the most strenuous efforts
of the thirsty souls who besieged them
were fruitleSS.
The Omaha road is to rebuild the
burned depot at Saltwater Junction in
few weeks, and will construct a depot
that will be a great Improvement over
the old one. Passengers who have to
wait over for trains at that point at
present have to catch as catch can,
especially when it rains.
A report was current upon the streets
yesterday that the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway would purchase the
property of the Union Depot Street Rail
way d Transfer company to be offered
for sale to-day. The property, includ-
ing the union station, is valued at $780,
coo, and no bid will be received at less
than 100000. Deposits from bidders to
the amount of $4,000 will be required.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
DOES NOT WANT 1T.

Senator CULLoM is another one who
has the good sense to step under shelter
when he sees a shower coming up. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that the sena-
tor has ambition, and, like all other
American senators, is looking forward
to time when he can round up his pub
lie career by landing in the White
house. But he is satisfied that this
is not the year that he is to get there.
His show for presidential nomination
on the Republican ticket is probably as
good as anybody's, that is if we leave
Mr.. BLAINE out of view. Yet the sena-
tor hastens to inform the American pub
lie that he does not want the nOmina-
ton this time. This thing of running
for Office just for the fun OF the thing
doesn't commend itself to a sensible
man like Senator CULLOM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
THE STATE ENCAMPMENTs.

The DE- operations already making for
the encampmentS of the Minnesota MI
lita indicate that the out-of-door train
ing which the troops will receive this
year will be more thorough than any
they have yet received. 1t is to be re-
gretted that the demands which their
various occupations make upon the men
are so great that the time of encamp-
ments must necessarily be extremely
limited. Nevertheless. much may be
accomplished even in the brief space OF
a week or ten days if the encampments
are regarded in the right spirit. as sea-
sons of hard educational work instead
of periods OF merrymaking and holiday
enjoyment.
Of course it all depends upon the COM
manding officers whether they shall DC
placed in the one class or the other.
But the high degree of efficiency which
the Minnesota militia has already at
tanned in all that pertains to the duties
of the soldier, and its superiority over
that of neighboring states, is sufficient
demonstration of the way in which the
encampments have been prohted by III
the past, and promise enough of the
good results that may be gained from
them in the future.
One week of practical outdoor life
under military discipline is worth year
of instruction in the armory, and there
is every reason to believe that such
training will be appreciated by the Min
nesota troops in the right way. But it
would be well if the national govern
ment, joining with the states, would
pursue more liberal policy toward the
militia during their encampments. AS
it is, there are certain expenses which it
is almost unavoidable that individual
companies must themselves bear, and
in defraying which the meager en-
campment pay is entirely inadequate.
In times of emergency the dependence
of both state and nation must be, as 1t
has been in the past, upon the militia,
and the policy to be pursued toward 1t
can hardly, therefore, err on the side OF
pannrOSity
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23
ALEX. COME OVER.

The probable ascendency of Prince
WILLIAM to the throne as the successor
of Germany's dying emperor, FRED
ERICK, will, without doubt, render the
union of those royal lovers, Prince
ALEXANDER, formerly of Bulgaria, and
Princess VICTORIA, daughter of FRED
ERICK, exceedingly difficult, if not i'm
possible. BISMARCK has thus far sue
ceeded in postponing the marriage, and,
as he thoroughly dominates WILLIAM.
the latter may be expected to bring his
sisters love story to an abrupt ending
by forbidding the bans.
Inasmuch as the contemplated union,
contrary to the usual course OF royal
alliances, is said to be a real love match,
the obstacles which have roughened
the course of this true love are all the
more unfortunate. 1t is not long since
ALEXANDER's bravery, when as ruler
of Bulgaria he drove the king of Servia
out of his country, gained the applause
of the world and showed him to be a
young fellow worthy of every good
fortune. Having dared so much, then,
when but a paltry kingdom was at
stake, it is very likely that he will have
courage enough to defy equity and
choleric old premier, who decades ago
forgot the meaning Of the word Glove"
and prospective brother-in-law who is
arrogant and obstinate on principle,
when the prize to be gained is his lady
love, and one who all accounts agree in
saying is worthy of all devotion.
But with WILLIAM and BISMARCK SUI
preme in Germany there seems to be
but one resource left for ALEXANDER.
Let him recall the feats of chiyalry
which even now are eXtolled in Ger
man minstrelsy, of the brave knights
who, reveling in opposition, made off
with their ladies fair on the pommels of
their saddles and dared pursuit. Such
romantic ending to a courtship may
be rather impracticable in the prosaic
Germany of to-day, but the avenues
from Berlin are many, and railroad
and ocean steamer make very good sub
stitutes for the speedy steed of the olden
time. Let ALEXANDER steal away his
bride and come over to America. He
will find warm welcome awaiting him.
And in the fullness of time, becoming
a citizen, he may get elected to con-
gress by an admiring constituency. and
be in a position to snap his finger at the
boasted power of the unromantic chan
cellor and the imperial brother-in-laW.
1t is every voters business to see