davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
PASTOR LooKwOoD's TROUBLES.
He Heads the Prohibition State Ticket in
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, o., August 3O.-The First
Baptist Church of this city has become in
volved in a disagreement concerning the
pastor, the Rev. c. NJ. Lockwood, who was
recently nominated for Secretary of State
by the Prohibition party. AT called meet
ing of the Advisory Board, August l3, dur
ing Mr.. Lockwood's absence, resolutions
were adopted requesting him to resign.
Upon his return this week a church meet
ing was held, at which vote was taken
against his resignation, and declaring the
meeting of the Advisory Board illegal and
its proceedings void. There is a denial by
those opposing Mr.. Lockwood that their op-
position is caused by his candidacy on the
Prohibition ticket
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

PEsrn, August 30.-Fifteen persons were
killed to-day in "A building which was on
fire. in the village of McjOe Kerestze, dis
trict Of Borsod. They were in the build
ing, endeavoring to save property, when
the roof fell in, crushing them to death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
rnrineer md Fireman KlIled.

SHAWNEE, O.. August 30-The engine
on the construction train on the Cincin-
natl, Shawnee andi Hooking railroad, at
point east OF that place on down grade,
left the track to-day and turned over. En-
gineer Hill and Fireman John Seaman
were killed and the brakeman was injured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
To Ray seo.ooo. .ooo In nond..

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 3O-The
secretary of the Treasury to-day issued a
ofgl.ar for The redemption of 100000 900
additional q per cent bonds under the
same terms as under the circular Of August
-.st This offer viii remain open until the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
severe on Scotch RadIcals.

LONDON, August 3O.-At the meeting of
the Primrose League. in Somerset, Mr.
Ashmead- Bartlett said that, offensive as
the Parnellites were, he preferred them
to Scotch Radicals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

'' l-l. August 30-Charles Cures,
,.- recelved an order this morning to
Do- John Wood. postmaster, for
= .-e railway service. Cures is not
t-. 20 sa, the place, for he is in Jail here
murder of Doc. Brooks, another
''.' a- Hodges last Saturday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
GATES GOES TO AMHERST.
ResiGning the Presidency of Rutgers and
Declining the Call to Oberlin.

UtNIIIIIHt tIlt NslII tU VUOIIIH
New YORK, August 30.-A special from
New Brunswick, N j., says DR.. Merrill E.
Gates, of Rutgers College, resigned the
presidency of two colleges to-day and ac-
cepted that of third. In June he was
elected president of Oberlin College, Ohio.
In July Amherst College also elected him
president. Pressure was brought to bear
to retain him at Rutgers, but he sent his
letter of resignation to the trustees, at the
same time refusing the call to Oberlin. DR.
Gates takes charge of Amherst College in
October
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
An EnrolllnC Clerk,s bad Rlunder.

JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo, August 3O.-A
discovery has been made by the State
Attorney General that by an error on the
part Of the enrolling clerk of last Senate,
the entire chapter on fees of the revised
statutes of 1889 is void.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
A witty Customer

went to i drug store and asked for SOZO-
DON'T. The storekeeper said, "We're
out of that, but here is something just as
goOdn The practical customer said: mo
you don't, - and walked out to a neighbor-
ing store and got bottle of SOZODONT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
WILLIAMS GROVE CLOSES.
End of the Great Grange Meetings-Large
Attendance.

Attendance.
CARLISLE. Pa. August 3O.-The Grange
National Exhibition, which has been in
progress at Williams Grove during the
week. closed at noon to-day. after the most
successful exhibition ever held. At busi-
ness meeting held in the Grange headquar-
ters this morning, 10 take action in regard
TO next years work. resolutions on the
death of Hon Victor Piollett We're passed,
and it was decided that the next exhibi-
ton should be held in August, 1891, at the
same place. IL estimated that during the
past week upwards Of 100000 persons have
visited the Grove.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

WASHINGTON. August Slowing % an
expected pressure of public business the
.ssidcnt has been compelled % postpone
F., departure for CressOn. Pa. until some
-a next week. probably Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
uickman Held for Trial.
psc,ql Tslegrs,a TO The SUNDAY Rsgistsr.

SpsclaI ItIegrala 70 ne SHRdly Rsglster.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August 3D.
Samuel Hickman, a Tyler county mail
carrier, arrested some time since on the
charge of robbing the mails, had his pre-
liminary trial this morning He was sent
to Jail for trial in the United States Court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
To Ballot for the site.

CHICAGO, August 3O-The grounds and
buildings committee of the Worlds Fair,
hold daily sessions and inspect plans. At
the next meeting, September 9. a final re-
port will be made, when balloting will
commence for site
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
Ia.nInn rnrl.Ing Threatened.

~, .lN-NoPLE, August 30-The Arme-
Central Committee has sent a
The powers declaring that If the
AGAINST the Turkish Govern
ao- redressed a serious rising is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
Scottdale Miners Strike.

PIrTsBURG, August 3O.-The union min
erS of the Standard Coke Works of Scott
dale, 10 the number Of one thousand, struck
to-day against organized labor. The fur
naceS have been banked and the plant is
now idle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

WASHINGTON, August 3O-The President
S gued the Meat Inspection bill, the
AGRICULTURAL College bin, the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill. and the act providing
% additional clerical force TO carry into
Feet the Dependent Pension bill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

VIENNA, August 30.-The Austrian trav-
eler. DR.. Baumann, in letter dated Bue-
runsoga, July II, says that his party has
marched for a fortnight through Central
Africa in mountainous territory never be-
fore exDlOred
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
cnnnrm. the narrnndla Kmlng.

E,,HiNGroN. August 3O-Acting Secre-
Wharton has received a cablegram
r Minister Miner dated San Jose, Au-
onfrmiug the reported killing Of
r- Jose Maria Barrundia, on the
Arapulco, while resisting arrest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
webb summoned 10 Testify.

New YORK. August aO.-ln connecuon
hvith the strike. Vice President Neoo, OF
fhe New York Central road, was summon
q 20 appear before the state Board OF AT
ration. which meets here Tuesday next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
sMOrHERED IN HORSE FLESH.
Terrible Prairie Fire in North Dakota
Causes Destruction.

DICKINSON. y. D., August 30.-A wide
spread and destructive prairie fire ravaged
hundreds of thousands of acres along the
Little Missouri river three days ago, about
40 miles from the main line of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. The great range of the
II. T. Cattle Co. was swept clear The
fire was put out by means of horses, which
were killed for the purpose of using them
as drags to eXtinguish the flames The
horses were split up the back and their car
casses dragged over the country by long
ropes Twelve hundred head of horses
were stampcded 10 the four winds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
Soldiers Suffering from influenza.

BERLIN, August 3O-Fifty soldiers at
tackled TO the garrison at Glogou, Prussian
Silesia. are suffering from influenza.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
PETERSON FINED AGAIN.

The Huntington Man Gets the Consulship
at Tegucigalpa.
WASHINGTON, August 3O.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following ap-
pointments:
United States Consuls-John +. Haley,
of Minnesota at Funchale; James Peter
son. of West Virginia, at Tegucigalpa; j.
b. Richardson, of Kansas, at Matamoras
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

Richard Schneider Patrick Dooley and
Michael DAILY were struck and killed by
Lake Shore express train at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
COLLEGE CHlPLdINS.

Recent years have witnessed remarkable and
gratifying quickcnng Of interest in the two great
spheres Of religion and education IN tins country
II is now coming 10 be more and more recognized
that the two are mutually dependent on each
other Sane and rational views OF religion are
promoted and strengthened by the spread OF IN
Ieuigencc while on the other hand, education in
the widest meaning of the word, is lncomplete
without those elements Of morolity and virtue
which IL is the special business of religion 10
teach.
I'm view of these generally admitted facts, II
is somewhat strange that colleges generally have
not made more Of the Office Of college chaplain.
That the men who have held and now hold this
Office are faithful Christian men is checrlully all
mittcd That they consccntiousy perform The
duties for which they were appointed Is also
true. But that is not at all the point we desire
20 make II is rather that those duties are en-
tircly too narrow and restricted, and call for
little more than routine and pcriunctory
performance of few oiliciai acts. For
this reason college chaplains have not been able,
even if they were willing to WELD that influence
over the students which they might WELD under
more favorable circumstances. II cannot be de-
MED, also, that in many instances college chap
Iains have had the reputation. whether deserved
neither understood nor sympathized with the
earnest though chaotic ideas and convictions Of
the young men in their charge.
But the time has come when American col
lcgcs might wisely make the college chapaincy
something more than name. This age is one
Of intense religious carncstncss and speculation,
and no class of men are more easily interested in
the problems of religion than college students.
If in some way the functions of college chap
lans were enlarged, so as To give them chance
To influence and mould the moral life of the
students, and if then men of genius tact and
quick sympathy were appointed as chapains it
is certain that they would play large and inn
portant part in the college education of the future.
Such men would not only teach students the
true relation between religion in its broadcast
sense and culture, but they could do much to
courage the dawning science Of comparative re-
ligion. And in this way they would be serving
the interests Of education quite as effectually as
those of religion.
The recent experiment of optional religious
services at Harvard, involving as it does the
employment OF great thinkers, scholars and
preachers like Phillips Brooks Lyman Abbott and
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

into as many autonomous states empowered
~ elect their own Governors and TO conduct
their own administration. From the outline oi
tbo Constitution which has been 1urliIshed 10
the American press, it is not entlfey clear
whether the principle of autonomy mas oeeh
carried 10 IFS logical conclusion; but III the re-
constitution of the conditions of Local and ma
tionaI Government the theory and practce OF
tbe United States will inevitably he adopted
The National Administration Will continue 10
derive its financial supplies from the o'a,es'
but will be restrained from exertliig 'hao ues-
potic control over local administration ana
taxation which impaired the popularity anu au-
thority of the Imperial system. III VIII I've
most formidable task to redistrlbute adhiiilS-
tratiye powers and fiscal burdens so equitaoiy
as 10 prevent outbreaks OF sectional jealousy
and so effectively as to maintain unimpalred
the supremacy of the National government
Tho nrac1ical success of the United States IN
reconciling diverse interests ana overcoming
similar obstacles will encourage the reVol'''loh-
ary leaders to hope that similar results may DC
accomplished in Brazil.
Ii is only when the force OF republican ex-
ample is unerringy discened, as it Is III the
establishment of the new political order IN
Rrazil. that Americans are brought to an ade-
ouate sense of realization of their share III the
worlds work The successful revolution OF
1776 not only precipitated the French Kevoiu-
tion of 1889. which eliminated in the fulness
of time in the political order established ny
Theirs and Gambetta, but involved also the
revolt of the Spanish and Central American
colonies AGAINST odous despotism. The league
of continental republics now completed by the
addition of Brazil owes its origin and its prog
ress in self-dey elopment to the traditions Oi
American liberty and to the constitutional
practice Of the United States. The doctrine OF
Protection-the gospel of economic independ-
ence-bas prevailed the world over by the force
of American example; and Free Trade, MIR.
Gladstone himself being the witness, has not
made progress What may not America ac-
complish for the highest ends OF progressive
civilization. if it constantly eXerts it> influence
bv pacific means but with commanding force,
and wisely employs its prestige? Here IS IRA
zil with Constitution closely modelled after
that of the United States heartily advocating
arbitration as n bcneticent system for avertlng
war on the continent. Let the United states
cooperate enthusiastically with the new re-
public. and the greatest work of modern civil
ization will be accomplished. War Will be
abolished AT least on one continent. and not
bv the preaching of Cobdcn's free-trade Cos
pei. but By the diplomacy of league OF high
tariff nations conSecratcd 10 pacific industry.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

hove reasoned because this new ana tremeh-
dous engine far surpasses in force all former
modes of organizing capital for INDUSTRIAL or
trading purposes, therefore it is great ana
irresistible step forward, which the lndusVrlai
and commercial world will not suffer to be
hinderedv But now the Court OF Appeals Ill
the State which has larger commercal ana
industrial interests than any other Ill 'ne
Union. declares that this same boasted superb
oritv of power is fatal objection to trusts
which makes them hostile to public welfare
because the public properly aims to protect 'ne
multitude of individuals rather than the lew
combinations If it did not, government wouid
cease to exist for the benefit OF the people
The mere possession of power vastiy SUI
,orior to that which individuals can WELD, ac-
cordng 10 the spirit of this decision, is inlnical
70 the welfare of the great body OF IhdiVid-
nails. and therefore to the public 1t appears
TO be assumed that power deliberately sought
because it is superior to that OF individuals
will inevitably be welded in a manner hos'he
to individual interests There can he no rea
sonable DISPUTE rs to the correctness OF thiS
inference. The purpose of every such com
bination is TO obtain enough power to suppress
or crush individual competition and that power
Is in fact always exerted to the utmost when
ever individual competition threatens tne III
terests of the combination.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Provisional Government of San
Salvador has handed the administration OF affairs
over to General GuirOla. =- The captain O1 Inc
British warship Emerald has closed two lobster
factories of Mr.. Baird, Newfoundland merchant.
- A monster petition got up by the publicans
in favor of the licensing clause of the Taxation
bill was presented in the House of Commons.
- The cholera in Valencia, Spain, is dccreaS-
ing. - reception was given TO the hendalS
in London.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The bill for the admission of Wyoming
was further debated but no vote was reached.
- The House: Messrs. Lodge, of Massachu-
setts; Rowell, of Illinois; Hemphill, of South
Carolina. and others, spoke on the Federal Elec-
ton bill. - The President nominated Lieuten-
ant-Colone Richard n. Batcheder 10 be Quarter
master-General of the Army.
Doiaestic.-Bishop Potter pronounced the ora
tion and II. w. Glider composed the ode for the
Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard - Commence
ment exercises were held at Dartmouth, Bowdoln,
Hamilton, Bates. and other Institutions - The
American Association of Civil Engineers met at
Crcsson, Penn. --- The Illinois Central officials
refused 10 grant the request of the strikers 60
The Cornell University crew defeated the crew
from the University OF Pennsylvania on the
Thames at New-London. - EH-Ireasurer Hem
mgWaN. OF MISSISSIPPI, Was stHVtHCtu " PA4Soh'
- G. w. Delamater, Republican candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania, was received by his
friends at Meadvic, - Jean Vatican and Daw-
son won the races at Charter Oak Park.
City and Suburban.-The Committee on Superior
City Courts of the judiciary Convention adopted
q resolution recommending that appeals from the
Court of Common Pleas of New-iork County and
the Superior Court of New-York City should 90
to the General Term of the Supreme Court. -
The commencement exercises of the Normal College
were held. -= John H. Tanning, assistant super
intendent of the public schools died suddenly.
- Why the captain of the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius missed the trial of the Philadelphia.
- The Kings County Board Of Supervisors
refused 10 accept the sums for county expenses
offered BY the Board of Estimate. - Winners
at Sheepshead Bay: Bella b., Strathmeath, Re
clare. FirenM, Senorta and Philosophy. -
Stocks dull and under local influences lower, clos
ing heavy.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, with dry air and slight thermal changes.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 50 degrees; low
est IL average. IS "a
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

the hottest Of the fray, where his great strength and
courage were very valuable. The sophs acourea
hearty respect for him In these little scrimmages
and always acted as If they were afraid he might
suddenly GO into the wholesale sealping business
And when the great final rush came off and
the freshmen stood in solid columns barred To ths
waist, and bodies well oiled, awaiting the onslaught
OF the sophomorcs, Mr.. Eastman was in the front
rank with shoulders cleaning and black ewes fuu
OF fight. Mr.. Eastman had his full regalia of q
SIOUX chief at college, and sometimes he would in
DucksknS TO the great admiration Of the humble
The old fire OF the plains would rise and he would
get enthusiastic In telling of his many thrilling adj
ventures. Finally the exhibition would lead up 10
fierce warwh0op and then the meeting would
adIourn The young Indian had all the self pos session
OF MS race. and he could enter any parlor In Hanover
with perfect equanimy. society had no terrors
for the child Of the plains. Though not ladies'
man he cond face any battery OF feminine eyea
without The least embarrassment When Matthew
Arnold was at Hanover lie expressed a desire 10
meet Mt. Eastman as he had been told that thers
was fullblOoded Sioux in college The great critic
evidently expected to something Of the Wild
West order, with war paint and mOccasns when
the two came together the calm dignity OF ths
student so overcame the learned Englshman that
he stammcred and blushed and came on decidedly
second best In the Interview DR.. Eastman Is now
going back to help his people and he carries with him
The good wishes Of many friends in the East
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
PERSONAL.

Senator Adrich has gone TO NewBrunswleK 10 A'i'
salmon
The Rev. Dr. = v Lccch will, on september ~
lcovc the Fir, Methodist Episcopal Church at ADahS
and 20 to san Francisco where he VIII take 'le NV
Dr. L. Harcourt's place pastor oi the iio""u
street Methodist Episcopal Church, whc III h'''o'''
will come TO Albany to take Dr. Lcechs place ~
IIarcourt /, we'll remembered IN TINS pLIt vi "" 80
ry having held several pa>toratcs III NeN"rh, Jv' q,
~, and rl.cwherc lie has not found the clhlatc oi
the Pacific Coast favorable to his healV'' """ - e
to return here.
The Dnc d d'Aumalc has given up his house III hr"s
sells and has sent his books pictures, ch'ha eo' !"
Chautllly.
The German Emperor pays his servants starvation
wages.
Professor Angel has finished II portrait oi the "cr
man Empress In which Her Majesty Is ~pese"'eu
seated on IL terrace, dressed In soft gra, SIN eo""
trimmed with embroidery OF the same hue 'ros0eu
over the breast IS the orange -colored scarf oil ue
order Of the Black Eagle. The Empress wears strings
Of pearls wound round her neck and wrists, ana d
handsome diadem OF diamonds In her har' III her
hands which folded, she caIrles iah oi el,l
ostrich feathers, the color of which harohLc' WIN
the rest of the picture. The opinions, on the whoe,
a. a work of art are various. some artists MAINTAIN
flat the background of the picture, which Is OF the
same grayiSh hue doe, not throw up The hgnre sum
clcntk. The likeness j. good, and the painting very
finely finished
Mr. G. \. Eastman, The young Sioux chief who wa'
graduated at the Boston University College Ot Medi
cine the other day. Is we'll remembered, says '"T The
Boston Advertiser" "by all Dartmouth graduates
OF the past few years lie came the campus In
the autumn of So and at once proved star attrac
ton for the freshman class Of 'S7 Football and cane
rushes were then in vogue at Hanover and they were
pretty vigorous ones, too Mr.. Eastman's Indian
blood at once asserted ITSELF and he was always In
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
AMERICAN EXAMPLE.

The new Constitution Of Brazil bears
throughout a strong impress of American ideas
and influence. 1t is the embodiment of the
eloquent sentiment expressed last December
by Barboza, Minister Of Finance "Our great
est wish in this moment is to model the new
Brazilian Republic according TO the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, and to develop and
consolidate our friendship and commercial re-
lations with that Incompatible nation" As
the revolution was primarily a revolt against
Capitalization, it was necessary to provide in
the fundamental law safeguards for home rule
in the federated States. The American Con-
Stituton supplied practical model suited to
the requirements OF the Brazilian States The
Electoral College and equal representation of
the States in the Senate are American pIncp pies
directly applicable TO the new federal repub-
lie and of the highest utility in the readiust-
ment of the relations and connections between
the National and State administrations. The
Venezuelan system, based theoretically upon
extreme ideas of the absolute sovereignty of
the States but in its practical operation re-
duced 10 a highly centralized form of govern
ment, was wisely rejected. The American
Constitution was preferred, because it fur
niShed the framework for a strong national
administration, separate in its functions and
acting independently of the Federal Legis-
lature, and at the same time did not interfere
with the autonomy of the States.
The revolutionary leaders have begun, but
not completed, a work of vast proportions
| the political reorganization of country almost
as large as the United States. Under the En-
pire the Presidents of the twenty federated
| Provinces were cog-wheels of sthe admins
tratiye machine at Rio. Under the Republic
| these Provinces will naturally be converted