davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
UNITED PRESBYTERIANs
Demand the Use OF the Bible la the
Schools.

BUFFALO, y. Y, June 4.-Thc gem
era assembly OF the United Presby-
terian Church to-day adopted the report
of the Committee on Reform, including
request that the President incorporate
In his Thanksgiving proclamation a
proper recognition in Jesus Christ as
supreme ruler of the nation. All laws
respecting divorce not in accordancewith
Bible teaching were vigorously con
dcmncd. Emphatic resolutions were
the common schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
concressman springer Renominated.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 4,-The Demo
cratic convention for the Thirteenth Con
gressional District met in this city To-Day
and renominated Hon. W. NJ. Springer % ior
Congress by acclamation. This Is MI
Springer's ninth nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
FOR TIRED BRAIN
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. o. C. Stout, Syracuse, n. Y, says
Il gave it 10 one patient who was unable to
transact the most ordinary business, be
cause his brain was tired and confused
upon the least mental exertion. Immediate
benefit, and ultimate recovery followed" I"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
CoopED UP BY A CYCLONE.
Freaks of Wind and Rain in South
Dakota.

PIERRE, S. D., June "A big wind storm
accompanied by drenching rain, came up
last night and continued until 10 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was impossible TO walk
in the streets during tbs whsle time, and
over 800 people who attended the com
mencement exercises at the Presbyterian
College, one mile east of town, were com
PEELED to remain until late this forenoon.
A venturesome hackman was blown from
his hack and badly injured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05

Totals. u ls g7Il6 Totals. . lilee7 i3

Wheeing M1rS,i ......o S-ii
Earned runs, Akron /, Wheeling =; two
base hits, Hazen, Sweeny, O'Brien; home
runs, Sweeny2; Mott, Hazen; stolen bases,
Akron 9. WheelingG: double play, O'Brien,
Glenalvin and Armitage; bases on balls,
by Hall 3; Sawyer 9; bases on hit by
pitched ball, Akron |; struck out by Hall
.. by Sawyer 3; passed ball, Pike | wild
pitches, Hall l; Sawyer /; time, 80;
umpire, Green.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05

BERLIN, June 4.-The Hamburger Nd-
chIitcn says: "If Prince Bismarck enters
the Reichstag he will never engage in party
politics. but he will always freely express
his views. regardless of the Government"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
New Boat for the Parkersburg and Pom

SDscial Telegram 70 the HtglsteT
PARKERsBrRG, w. Va, June 4.-Work
has been commenced on the new low water
packet to ply between this city and Pom
erov. Knox * Son, of Harmar, now have
under contract one of the two boats to be
built at once. This one will be almost u
fac simile of the new.Keystone State, but
will be faster, as it is claimed she Will
have cylinders Il inches in diameter, :
foot stroke. inches larger than the Key
stone State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
FOR FALSE ARREST.
suspect Kaiser Comes Back at the Chicago
Police.

CHICAGO, June 4.-To-day Joseph
Kaiser, the alleged Anarchist, arrested
on the strength of an anonymous letter
ON suspicion of knowing something
about an attempt to blow up the Hay
market monument, sued Superintendent
of Police Marsh. Lieut.. Keplcy, Officer
Chas. Nordrum and Michael Holman
for so. 900 for alleged false arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
EVIDENCE AGAINST WEST.

some of an Important Nature C"iiec'e"
at Beaver Falls.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June 3.-Omcer
John A. Orr. Of Washington, Pa, was here
to-day gathering evidence against William
West. the supposed murdererOf the Crouch
family al BentleySville. He procured some
valuable evidence. which he bade the peo-
,Ie ~ keen ouiet about. Mrs. Watson, the
woman West and his partner boarded with,
win be valuable witness at the. trial, as
She overheard some Of their conversation
while here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
PLAIN MONOPOLY.
Hydraulic Pressed Brick Concern Gobbles
Its Rivals.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Hydraulic
Pressed Brick Co., of st. Louis, is re-
ported TO have purchased all the brick
plants in Chicago but one, also that
their works erected in Philadelphia will
push other manufacturers TO the wall.
They have monopoly of the hydraulic
patents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
For Governor of Maine.

AUGUSTA. MR., June 1.-THE Demo
cratic State Convention to-day nomi-
mated Hon. f. w. Hill, of EXter, for
Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
HALSTEAD'S son
The Gallant Wianer of Fair Baltimore
Belle.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 4.-Mr Clarence
Halstead, Of New York, son Of Murat
Halstead, and Miss Harriet DE Ford,
daughter Of the late Isaac De Ford,
of this city, were married this
evening in Grace Protestant Episcopal
church Cardinal Gibbons called and
offered his congratulations. The presents
were both costly and elegant, including
one from President Harrison, with note
Of cOngratuation 10 the groom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
SELL AT PAR.
Baltimore city Decides to Dispose of Her
Railroad stock.

BALTIMORE. Jnne 4.-The Committee
ON Ways and Means Of the City Council
voted to-day to report favorably an or
dinance authorizing the sale of the city :
holding of B. Il o. Z. K. stock at not
less than par. Par is the figure already
offered for the stock by the syndicate
represented by Mr.. +. Il. Bacon, PreSi-
dent of the Baltimore and Southwestern
railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
on THE WAR PATH.
Arizona Indians Raiding Ranches Family
Killed.

Tucson. ARIz., June 4.-Three MeXi-
cans have just come in saying they were
driven into the city by Indians, who at
tackled them nine miles from Tucson.
near San Miguel mine. They secretcd
themselves IN the rocks and escaped.
They fear the Indians have attacked a
ranch near there, killing the inmates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05

'N. June A-Representative
a, returned from several days
e looking after his fences.
Faulkner has introduced bill
estate 0f William McSherry, Of
alty. 81. l.33l 80 for horses. wood
during the war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05

Town Clerk Hilton Wright, OF Wash
ingtOn. Maine, shot man and fortined1n
his house he defies arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05

DAYTON, O., June THE home team goi
the following revenge to-day:
Dayton "A 0 0 . 5000 20
Mansfield 0 0 = o 0 %
Earned runs, Dayton |, Mansfield ,;
errors, Dayton >, Mansfield l3; hits, Day
ton -. Mansfield 16; two base hits, Speidel
Goodrider. Klusman: three base hits
Goodrider. Klusman; batteries, Cuppy and
Williams, Bishop and Fitzsimmons; um-
pire. O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-05
youngstown Downed.

YoUXGsrowX, ONO, June 4.-The home
team lost to-day's game on errors.
II. II. D..
loungstoWh -..--.----. -'...-.'''
MckeeSport ....-. 900. .----::-..--- 49,, !
Doty and Cody for Youngstown, Miller
and Cote for Mckeesport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
The Chinese to Rule.

Lord Wolseley believes that the Chi
nese are the coming race, and that they
will overrun the world the moment a
great general or law giver arises among
them. For 800 years the Chinese have
been ruled by 1.-The simple method of
having all the more active, capable.
and progressive heads shorn off by the
Tartars.n No one of more than ave-
rage intelligence is permitted to exist,
and the government is on one side an
organized system of massacre. When
Commissioners Leh was asked whether 1t
was true that he had beheaded $1,000
men in three years, his answer
was: "Oh, surely more than
thatn Some day, however, a new
Chinese Moses will arise and resist. The
people. who are quite fearless, will
then, Lord Wolseley thinks, adopt the
profession of arms, hurl themselves on
Russia, and sweep over her. India, and
the Continent OF Europe. The English,
the Americans, and the Australians
will have to rally for desperate con-
flict, probably in Western Asia. which
will be a veritable battle of Arranged
don. Such prophesies are, OF course, OF
small practical use; but, we agree that
a very little might set the Chinese
moving, and that her millions, once let
loose. could no more be stopped than a
stream Of lava. Lord Wolseley is all
for keeping on good terms with the
Chinese, and 80 are we; but at the same
time we do not forget that the Roman
Emperors who tried to concilate the
Goths Jared no better than those who
defied them.-The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
The Bishop OF Kition.

Although monk the late DR.. Chrysanthos
Joandines, bishop OF KitioD, who died in Cy-
prus, did not spend his life in the cloister. lie
devoted it TO the improvement Of elementary
Christian education in the island With but
scanty resources he did much work quietly
and well. In years of drought, when the
peasants, through the failure of the crops,
were reduced TO the verge OF starvation,
Papa Chrysanthos," as he was affection
ately called, was foremost in his efforts 10
alleviate their distress by distributing free
gifts OF wheat and organizing relief funds.
Unanimously elected by the people to the
vacant see OF Kyrenia in MY, 1890, the
day OF his conservation was the occasion Of
great rejoicing, and his sudden death
caused deep and universal mourning.
When bishop Of Kyrenia he had no episco-
pal residence, but hired suit of apart
ments In monastery IN the centre Of his
diocese for himself, his archdeacon, and
chaplain, and the rigid domestic economy
which he practiced enabled him to devote =
portion Of his income TO the
poor and for educational purposes.
Mall Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
The KipliDg Boom.


Literary London, or the London thai
would like to be literary, must have
hero, and it chooses its hero, never, In
deed, wisely but sometimes extremelS
well. There was time when people
talked of Rider Haggard. That wal
rather an unfortunate choice and they
have repented. Now that contrition ha:
come. il seems curious 10 think that th'
intellectual people ever could have
really stood long to watch the transfer
nation Of the pyrotecbnic She" Blu
they did; they have a tastei for fire
works.
II is as well to acknowledge the fact
before they forges it. What they care
for now is much more to their credit
Real life ia the India Of to-day Is at all
events more wholesome II contemplate
than impossible life in the Kor OF
know not precisely how many cenlu'
ries ago. To admire Rudyard Klpllne
is lust now so much the fashion that
should be sorry to praise any one
judgment on the strength of SO just an
admiration. To be frank, one secs Plain
Tales from the Hills on tables which
are not discriminating. The young
women who ask where they can get
Rudyard Kipling' 8 portrait lobserve, III
passing, that he IL never spoken OF
without his Christian name are mol
always the young women who wear
spectacles and cultivate opinions.
He is the fashion. All read him. Not
to know him is to be yourself un'
known. How fine his work would be
one is inclined to say sometimes, II
everybody didn t insist on praIsing BIN
That is the mere petulaDce OF the lite
rsry scoutsVho made discovery and l.
vexed because he cannot enjoy the de.
light OF it himself. The sensation il
selfish and degraded. but it is human
To think that two or three years ago
only knew of two or three people in
England who had heard Of Marie Bash.
kirtseff Now ] only know Of two or
three people who have not heard OF her.
IL is not year ago since heard for the
first time of Rudyard Kipling, and saw
his name for the first time IN the sigma
ture of letter shown me by distln'
guished literary man who has the fac
ulty of making discoveries.
He reused my curiosity so much that
began at once to make inquiries about
this unknown man with the singular
name. and the only man who could tell
me anything about him was a man who
had been in India. And he had the
impression that the writer of SC
many stories must be mIddle-aged
Since then Rudvard Kip!ing has made
bis debut at London. and among other
things he has shown the literary people
that he is not middle-aged.
One cannot safely speculate on the
future of so young a writer who has
already so brilliant a past. IL 10 10 be
hoped that merited success will not
have too disastrous q result. Every
body Except Water Paterl writes too
much. aud there is no doubt that Rud
yard Kiplipg will write too much. Bat
| have strong hopes that his course
which We are watching with so muct
interest-will be an upward AID not q
downward one.-London Letter in New
York Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
"Poor Authors" No Longer

The book publishers, especially those
houses which do not issue magazine,
are not very much pleased at the grow
ing tendency of fiction writers to give
first publication to their novels in serial
form, says an exchange. IL is exceed
ingly rare nowadays to see novels from
q well-known pen appear first in book
form. The reason is that the author is
realizing more and more the double rev.
enue and larger reputation to be had
from double publication. Good novels
writer's, who can add a famous name to
a good piece of work. are undoubtedly
scarce, and, with the keen competition
among magazines. the prices have in.
creased. Whether serial publication
helps or Injuries the sale OF the book is
"a open question. Publishers differ on
this point, and in its discussion the au-
thor naturally takes no part. II his
book be popular, he can dictate to the
publisher, and the latter must bow, or
lose the novel. The time has passed
for referring to the poor author
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
Dumas iils.

Strange to say, Dumas hates writing.
He declares that it is real torture for
him to be Obliged TO put his thoughts
and opinions On paper, and that he was
not born writer, but would much pre-
fer TO have been diplomat or poll
ticiau. BY the way, he believes in fe-
male suffrage. aud has recently pub
lished his reasons why he thinks
women should vote. The house
that Dumas occupies liz the sum
mer used to belong to an old cha
teau. One part OF it is only one
story high, but the rear has two floors,
containing many living rooms for the
family and servants. The rooms on the
ground door, parlor, reception-room,
study, dining-room, &C., do not have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
hIrs Iefrarsnn Davis, Book.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has been a visitor
i'm New York for some time. revising
the proof sheets of her Memoirs" OF
her late husband. She has been seen
but little in society, although Mr..
Joseph Pulitzer and few others have
given some dinners IN her honor. Her
book. soon to be published, will contain
a mass of new information about her
husbands personal characteristics
and bis connections with the
Confederate uprising. Mrs. DAVIS
makes no claim to literary
finesse. but am told by those who
have seen the manuscript Of the book
that she has strung together an extreme
ly entertaining narrative. One OF the
interesting features of the book will be
a chapter of private letters which she
received from her husband when he
was leading the forces against the
Union. 1t is expected that the book
will provoke great deal Of criticism.
When her duties in connection with
the publication Of the book are con
cluded Mrs. Davis will go to Mex
leo for the winter with her daughter
Miss Winnie Davis.-BostOn Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

doors, but large windows. opening on
"a n veranda, which 20 all around the
house. In one of these rooms hangs
the arm of Madame Pierson, one OF the
most charming interpreters OF Dumas
characters at the Theatre Francois.
The celebrated dramatist remarked 10
her one day what beautiful arm she
has, so she had plaster cast made OF IL
aud sent it to him.
Dumas SAYS he does not have any par
ticular hours for work, he only writes
when he feels like it, and that does not
happen often. However, he manages
to do good deal of literary work. de
never puts a play on paper until he has
thought IT all out in all its details. lie
takes a philosophical idea and then
looks around for his characters. In
dramatic competition the idea Is every
thing: that is why it is never well for
dramatist to let the people know much
about his new play until 1t is brought
out. Tie main plot of play may De
the same in many. but the treatment OF
IL renders il unlike the others. Dumas
writes very rapidly when he once gets
TO work. but he grasses great deal.
His father said Of him that he did
not write literature, but music. for his
manuscript is covered with lines with
words written over and under them.
he wrote his celebrated Dame aux
Camellias, often acted in Amei lea
under the name of ''Camille;" in eight
days. when only twenty years old. In
two weeks he put Monsieur Alphonso VI
on paper, and in the same short space
OF time he wrote "Francillon," which
has been performed with so much
success at the Theatre Francois. Fol-
this remarkable study Of French high
life Dumas received $4,000 for the
right OF translation alone before the
play was acted, and he has made much
more than that out of 1T since. bis vel
known and often acted Dame su1
Camelliasn only brought him $4,000
but at that time Dumas, fills, was not al
celebrated as now. Dumas has made
q large fortune out of his plays, but al
dramatists are not so successful. de
has a new comedy nearly ready for the
Theatre Francois, but it will not bt
brought out this season, as Sardou
new play is to be performed at thai
theatre this winter. -Boston Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

French vessels In the harbor. The lattersin.
formation wac given by one who acknowl-
edged himself TO be one OF the ringleaders,
adding, ut the same time, that thirty-four
white men were also engaged In the plot.
II may now he understood In what fever
ish state was the public mind at this time.
The summer and autumn Of 1913 was long
remembered as one OF the most trying pc
RODS of the States history. What resulted
from the events just recorded will appear
hereafter. 4.
TO be Concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

The general civil administration of
Switzerland is conducted by an estab-
Iished civil service, the members of
which are trained TO fill all minor
offices, are promoted 10 higher posts
when they prove their merit. receive
salaries which are in all cases small, and
if ouce found guilty Of dishonesty are
held to be permanently disqualified for
office. This civil service has two
marked features. Itproyides no offices
for practical politicians" to corruptly
deal out to their followers aud asso-
ciates. and it is wonderfully economical.
The military establishment OF Swiiz.
erlsnd is well-trained, well-equipped,
and well-officered militia or National
Guard. who are ready in case of war to
take their places on her frontier, the
Alps, as an army of POO, 900 sharp-shoot-
ers.
The laws Of Switzerland are now NOR
uniform all over the country than here
tofore. They are framed by the Parlia-
ment, but really rest on the sanction of
the people, which is either expressed in
votes or implied by silence. The chief
judicial establishment is a Supreme
Court, the judges Of which are elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

NNUAL STATEMENT YEAR ENDING ssr
hs coupanyi n
-
e-pflieu ts- A.
sscrsar y-TH
eiand Dspo
Name o tho Gene L.
Issiosn csof thee
l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

1910
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

Notes OF tho United states
and
and OF all other Stocks and Bonds owned ab
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

ARTISTIC WoRH.-U. c. Chase, Of
North salem, has just cnmpletei
fine piece OF decorsiive work In th'
new residence Of Gro. Collins, a.
High street. The work Is decorative
pacer To initiate fre~cn. The from
q ii main parlnrs each bsve tord,i
txeuty-tWo inches vide OF uliv,
green slightly tinted to gray, With
five inch border Set tn this Tn
ceiling i. Of The same cs,lor, $ pane
margin With : q inner border of nd
The center piece Is match eoloi
with handsome designs Of lIpine
leaves and has background inland
with flowers Tine dining rs-nrn snd
main ball have like wiling aud the
- me pattern. Oh the wall-, tbuugi
the c-Jlor here i ruby te--s cIi,s
The d-sigu. are all heat, and To
work ua nship Is equally as well
executed. There = not 8 seam to ue
seeu in the whole ceiling Of tbe
house. Mr.. Chase has done nlAstsI
piec- of work IN this hOu-e, which
gs- 10 show ihA; Salem - well a.
other cities has artistic wOrkmen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
1891.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

The important serie, RI n ,sr. ON soutb
Am-rica. BY 1heod.re hid wilI b~ cnp-
tlnu~d In Harp-r's asl AZ during thx
greater part II he year lssi The srtkcI-.
on n.Hith-ru rsiiforni,. by chs riss bud
'hner no e~orthy ntifse: .,us viii b, !.
novel oy tharies Exb -rt srAddcck; n c.,l.
is'fion f original drawings bv Al.
fhrcSersy nov published fr tn~ drst time:
= = nvs-I written aud u u.trsi~d by George
by Walter be-,sut.
In the numb.r and variety Of iilust rated
pales and other articles on subjects ~
tiineiy interest. as we'll ~ Ia be unriy Allied
Character ~ IL short aioS,.- psem. SIC
hsrp-rs Magazine viii co1tinue tn main
lam insr standard sf sxceil~nrr 5t,v vSieh
II a@s ~ iGng been d stingul.hsd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

SCoTCH MILL eoLp.-The JOVE-
NAL - to-day reliably infoi med that
the Capital nils a. this city. snd
all property t-iouEiDg thereto have
bern sold by R,bt Livingston, ri
Portland, attorney in fsct OF the
estate Of the late Wm- Stuart The
price is 5000, fifth in cash.
Il not lezrD-i w no the purchasers
are. yet there Is litlle doubt but the
Lzdd syudics,e, Of Portland, is ai
;he head Of The matter, aid that the
mill will lie run ia th-ir interest
Ali SAl-rn people will be glad To
know that TIL. institution Will b~
running sspoa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

APPoISTME STs The governor
today re-appoinied Or. W. I. VIII
hanson, as first assistant physician
AT the asylum, for a term Of four
years. David Goodsell, Of Portland,
and F. a. Burkhart, Of Albany,
We're appointed notsries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

A SCkPRIsE.-Martin hcNshan,
foreman Of the weaving depart
ment Of the Thos. Kay Woolen
Mill Co, If this city, was last
evening, on the OCCASION Of his re,ig-
nation, happily surprised by the
empioyes Of his department, by
being presented with a fine rneer-
schaum pipe for hi- many kind
nesses shown them since under his
charge. Mr.. McMahan wishes to
return his hesrliest thanks to each
and ali who 50 generously remeu-
tered him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Photos OF THE Week -Catter-
lin, the photographer, was down al
the wreck this morning and took
duz q or more fine views Of that
disastrous scene. Pictures will b-
on sale st bis gallery OF tAe hook
stOre-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

APPRECIATE. - LAST Saturday Y
evening the music loving peOpl- OF
Adams euiryed treat in line firni
Of musicale, given ia the NJ. E
church in thai city by Mrs Newton
HaIes aud Mis-. Jennie Brown. A
large audience was IN attendance,
aud Was royalty entertained with
piano soles, song-, etc b. th',se two
talented ladit-. Mr.. H4le- is q
graduate Of the Salem conservatory
OF music, and promi cent in the
social circl.s OF Adams. Mrs. Hale-
. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r II.
Pric-, and Was married in June 10
Mr.. Hales, Of Adams. Miss Brown
If also vel known in Salem, having
spent several years here attending
the university and Conservatory.
Sslem's ial-n is appreciated abroad.