davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
TWO NEW STATES.

New Mexico and Arizona Admitted to the
sisterhood of States-.A Resolution TO
Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-In the
House to-day Mr.. Washington, OF
Tennessee, moved a suspension of the
rules and the passage of bill admit.
ting the Territory OF New Mexico into
the sisterhood OF States.
Mr.. Perkins, of Iowa, demanded a
second.
The second having been ordered, the
bill was passed-167 to 3-amid loud ap'
pause. The applause was renewed
when Mr.. Smith, of Arizona, suggested
to suspend the rules and pass the bill
admitting Arizona to Statehood.
The bill was passed-yeas, ia; nays,
70.
Mr.. Forney, of Alabama, moved to
suspend the rules aud pass the legisla'
tive bill, and it was passed.
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee, intro
duced n concurrent resolution for the
final adjournment OF Congress on Mon
day, 4th of July, at o'clock. Referred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

the way Of rendering aid, but they can
do little.
or outside cities, Wheeling should De
the first TO respond. 1t is piteous ap-
peal 10 our generosity and humanity
which the bare statement OF
the case contains, and there is no
doubt our citizens will, as usual, respond
with ready generosity. Food clothing
and money are needed. 1t is case
wherein charity TO be effective must be
prompt.
The REGISTER will receive, acknowl-
edge and forward money contributions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
Cn,1om Saws He's a Liar.

MINSEAPoLIs, MINI, June Cat l
o'clock Senator Cullom, of Illinois, made
the following statement to the Associ-
ated Press in regard to the statement
OF one B. C. Marsh, a relative OF Cuiiom,
that the Senator had received a COM
munication from President Harrison
authorizing him to withdraw his name
il he was not nominated on the hrst
ballot: M.
I never heard Of B. G. Marsh before. HIS
statement is positively and absolutely WITH
out foundation-not the shghtest lounua,
tion for II on earth. l have not received
any letter or telegram from Harrison for
months. and he has never communicated TO
me ANYTHING in regard to his desires in this
matter. The whole thing is pure faerlca-
ton. 3. c. Marsh is no relative OF mine
| never heard ofhin.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

colonies HART and n. b. SCOTT
were interviewed by the Minneapolis
Tribune, and Col. HART said:
z So far as I know the twelve delegates
from our State are for Harrison. They
Were elected with that understanding.
While Col. SCOTT said:
Our delegates were elected when we
conceded HarrisOn's denomination. Yet
ere are four Blaine men On the
,a.iOn, possibly more.
he Colonies should get together and
Jll the West Virginia delegation. That
however would probably be useless,
even if it were possible in these piping
times Of all around political riot and
b,oodshed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

withdrawn is pronounced fake by Blaine
men in Minneapolis.
H. G. Payne OF Wisconsin says: sits a
pure fake.''
A reporter said to Emmons Blaine: "A
New York Tribune extra says your father
has withdrawn"
There will be another one saying he has
not" replied MIR. Eninons Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
mARsH's PREvARICATIONs.
Cullom and Halford Declare Him a Base
Fabricator.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.-Private
Secretary Halford says that the alleged
letter from President Harrison to SEN
ator Cullom, directing the withdrawal
of his (Harrson's) name in case he is
not nominated on the first ballot, is an
absolute forgery without a scinlilla OF
foundation.
Following is the matter referred to:
This letter was made public here today
on authority of B. c.. Marsh, Of East st.
Louis. relative Of Senator Cullom;
OShclbv w. CUllom, Grand Pacific HOTEL
"Chicdg0:
"DFAR SIR-In case ! am not nominated
on the first ballot you will please withdraw
nv name from the convention.
Yours truly,
"BENJAMIN HARRISON"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
A sIMPLER WAY.

Representative BRYAN's bill for the
suspension Of duties in cases where the
protected industry is under the control
sof a trust or combination is all right in
theory, but impractical. 1t provides
that when q Circuit Court Of the United
states shall find, in a case under the
act against trusts, that there is a trust
or combination contrary to the act in
an article on which q duty is laid, the
finding shall be transmitted TO the Pres
ident and the President shall issue his
proclamation, fixing the date, not ex-
ceeNng thirty days from the receipt Of
the fNding Of the court, after which
snch a ,icle shall be admitted free Of
duty. Ehe delay that would be posi-
bic in theNworkiug Of this machinery is
illustrated by the fact that two years
after the passage Of the act no Circuit
Court has yet reached finding, which
IS the first step in this process. The
means which a powerful combination
like the Sugar Trust might command
for delaying or shelving the transit or
creating other excuses 20 prevent the
proclamation might prove serious.
The more direct and simple way-in
1ct the only practical way-to combat
these tariff bred combinations is TO re-
love their tariff shelter and place them
the same footiag as the remainder Of
industries Of the country. Stop
governmental bouuties by reform
tariff and these combines will be
way with as far as it is possible
way with them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

IRIS most desirable and most impor-
tant 20 this city 10 have a suitable and
slightly "Pewiky" passenger depot at
the foot of Eleventh street. The trav-
cling public demand IL, and it can be
erected without interfering iu the least
with the boating interests. The pres
ent station is filthy, ugly and woefully
deficient in the most ordinary conven-
fences. Indeed il is little better than a
rat hole and is a disgrace TO the town.
The Railroad Company is prepared 70
put up a handsome structure and 1t
would be an outrage 20 continue further
opnosition 70 the Improvement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
DETERMINED TO DE-
AUGUST SCHRUMP MAKES THREE UNSUC-
CESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFEsz
He Tries to Hang Himself With Rope,
And With His Coat and Attempts to
Cat Els IhUa.


"My time has come"
With this remark TO his wife, August
Schrump, who had been lying beside his
child, asleep upon the floor, in a room
at his home on Weitzel street below
Forty-third, started suddenly, and secur-
ing a rope, left the house for barn in
the yard. His wife, alarmed at his
strange conduct, called his brother, who
went out 10 the barn, and found
Schrump with the rope about his neck.
When he entered the barn the would-be
suicide placed the rope about a rafter
and attempted 10 carry out his purpose.
Ills brother cut the rope.
Schrump then announced that he was
determined 90 die. Returning 10 the
his shirt exposing his neck, he attempt
ed TO draw it across his throat. His
friends again interfered and succeeded
I'm gaining possession Of the razor. He
then secured a knife and bringing out
his razor strap proceeded to sharpen
the blade, remarking that II his wife
waited ten minutes she would see the
whole thing. The knife was also
taken from him.
A telephone message had been sent in
the meantime to the Eighth ward hose
house, aud officer John Delvin respond
ed in few minutes. He placed Schrump
under arrest, and took him 10 the patrol
wagon 10 the lookup. -
He was placed in cell, and one Of
the officers returning in short time,
I found that he had taken off mis- coat,
tied one sleeve about his neck, aud
l throwing the other over the bar of the
cell, had made another attempt 70 end
/ bis existence. He could not have been
successful, however, in the lookup. A
I little later, his brother called at the sta
/ tion, and Schrump begged TO get out,
/ saying that he was sorry that he had at
tempted the rash act, and promising not
I TO repeat it. On the strength Of his
/ promises he was released, and accompa-
7 MED his brother 10 his home. He was
I closely watched during the night.
Schrnmp is about 30 years Of age,
married, and has one child. He is en-
/ ployed in the pudding department Of
k the La Belle mill. He was IN
jured in the accident at the
railroad crossing in Upper Benwood
\ last week, and has been in several other
/ accidents lately, aud some OF his friends
account for his peculiar conduct by say
iuS that his mind was unbalanced.
I NeighbOrs say that be has been drink
ing freely, Of late, and account Ia that
way for his efforts to shuttle of this
mOrt7'cOh,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
II MADISON PLACE,

" WASHINGTON, juno D, Iod-.
The United Press yesterday sent out an
alleged interview with me and also with
Mrs. Blaine for which there was not the
slightest foundation in truth. 1t was a
forgery from the first word TO the last.
warn my friends that similar falsehoods
may be expected. JAMES q. BLAINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
AID From PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June Ga meeting
Of the citizens to form permanent relief
committee was held to-day in response TO
Mayor Stuart's call, aud 1t was decided TO
send Rudolph Blankenburg and Robert M.
McWade as commissioners 10 burned and
flooded oil districts. In view Of the Gov
errors proclamation, the commissioners
were authorized TO advance financial aid
not TO exceed $4,000 Immediately. The
commissioners leave for OIL City tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
Mr.. Riley Meets senator BIN.

WAss1SeroS, d. G., june Estate
Chairman Riley was in towA to-day and
snent some time at the Capital He wanted
10 meet Senator Hill. and svas taken over
to the Senate by Mr.: Pen1let0p ana intro
duced to the New York senator. They
had pleasant talk On general subjects,
but politics were not touched I1tner than
some discussion on the policy a the past
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

THE House yesterday passed bill
for the admission Of ArizOua and New
Mexico as states. They are Democratic
and they will not be allowed TO have a
hand I'm this vear,s election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
CuRBsToNE REPORTS.

How Certain Press Association Imposes
Upon the Readers 1t Serves.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Ga num-
Der of papers using curbstone reports
published an alleged interview with
Secretary Blaine upon the cause OF his
resignation. In answer to this sensa-
tional lie Mr.. Blaine has published the
following denial:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

Tbel.borer has been forced To pay more
for the roof that shelters him. Tor the nat
that covers his head and inc MooIe-l, -
,..,,-sr~ ~. hack. lie has had 20 pay more
Tor the linen he wears, the hammer anu
noe with which he works. 1et MS vases
have not gone up one cent. what Dehcue
has increased protection been 20 hlln' -
1000 non Congressman NcNHitn'S Spssee iH
fls Hous3 MGrch glh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

A RESOLUTION has been introduced
and referred, providing for the adjourn
ment OF Congress on July 4. May 1t
PASS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

ArLAsr accounts little BEN was still
IN the lead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
NO FRIEND OF RUsK
VIII Use His Name against Harrison in
Any Way.

WAsHrS roN, D. c., June ga repre-
sentative of the Associated Press waiueo
mon Secretary Rusk this morning 10 as
certain il possible whether there was any
trpth in the statement as puoilsne Ia tae
morning papers that an eiIort nau ge S;a
made to induce him to allow the use OF LIS
name for second place on the presioen'ial
ticket. -...,.,,,
,vbatavss.s' said the Secretary, adding en-
nhas;caIlva ssmv name cannot be used either
s.noiv ar IN combination against the Presi-
dent and DO friend Of mine Win suggest
such use.1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

TIE BLAINE howlers are becoming
Winded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

n Is still all-bands-'round at Mime
spOlis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR sHEEIYF
A. A. FRANZHEIM.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSOR. CITY DISTRICT,
CT. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
N. II. CARR
HOUSE or DELEGATES,
@. W. BROCKUNIEk,
ROMAN DOBLER,
NJ. j. O'hANE,
j. B. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

Emmbns says Thsrea BE mother
kitSSr ipoLrs. MINI, june 6;-I1s re-
mort. ssiS 70 be published IN new or4
! Il y & ztrs stskins that pa i>'s,ze +ssA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07
,Other wOuld-be-suloide.

IVIIlUN " NtIItI- UV- uttIUts
BrOSt, who lives at No. 603,
load, attempted to cut his
razor last Saturday even
been drinking a great deal
IS, and came home Satur-
intoxicated condition.
18th his wife, and then
u, be attempted to cut
ends interferred, aud
uading him to remain
-. mundane sphere.
Garfield Tea is en-
ers coming IN for
%, bpt TAR I4dIa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-07

The LARGEST Stock in the city to select from, and our
MAGNIFICENT Assortment Leads in Quality and Price.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
sl..p e . Medicine.

A physician says that the cry for rest has always been louder than the cry for food Not that 1t Is moro impor- tant, but 1t is often harder to obtain. The best rest comes from sound sleep. Of tvo men or women, otherwise equal, the ono who sleeps best will be the most healthy and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure irritabfity of temper, peevishncss and uneasiness. It win re- store vigor to an overworked brain. It will cure headache It will cure a broken spirit It will cure sorrow. Indeed, we may make a long list of nervous and other rnaladies that sleep will cure.
 , The curs of sleeplessness requires a clean, good bed. sufficient exercise to promote weariness, pleasant occupa- ton, good air and not too warm a room; a clear conscience and avoid anos of stimulants and narcotics Fw those who are overworked, haegard. norvous who pass sleepless nights, we commend the adoption of such habits e will secure sleep, otherwise life will be short. and what there is of 1t sadly imperfect t-Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
w.y n.l. pr.r. D. Ne. xllL

A falling body moves much more
 rapidly as 1t approaches the ground than it did when it commenced to fall;
 its motion Ia therefore tasmed "a uni
 forlnly accelerated motion" In other
 wordA if a body be moving at cer- tain velocity at the expiration of one secood from the point of time at which 1t was allowed to fall, 1t VIII be moving twice as fast at the expiration of t~o seconds, and so on. Experiments have shown that the rate per second at which bodies acquire velocity in falling through the air Is thirty-two feet per second at the end of the first second aftsr it has dropped from the hand; at the end of the next second with . ve- locity of sixfy-four feet, and at the end of the third at tho rate of ninety-six fest per second, and 30 on.
 The velocity of body at any pssiod of its fali may be ascertained by multi plying tho rate of motion at the end of the first second by the nuInbr of seconds it has been falling. The ve- locity being known. the space through which 1t has fallen may be ascertained by multiplying the velocity at that pc nod by the number of seconds during which 1t has been falling. and dividing the result by two. These rules only apply with absolute correctness when . body falls fin vacuo. for the resist- ance of the air materially retards the velocities, especially when they become considerable. and when the body has great bulk in proportion to its weight
 Wese it not for this resistance, every raindrop descending as it does from . height of many hundred feet would strike with force as fatal as that of . ride bullet t--Brooklyn Earle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Raj. for the Yutsrs.

The question is asked, Arc we likely to have in years immediately advanc- ing moro or less rain than during the Let few yearsi
 While the question cannot be an- swersd with absolute confidence, the grouping of years into decades or other regular periods eliminates most of the nnnperiodic variations, and shows whether any secular alterations are taking place. There is no doubt that dnce 1887, at all events, the ninfall over England has been much below the average; and a consideration of all tho facts leads to ths conclusion that snch a period of soarcity h very likely to be followed by one of abundancc, and thAt the coming few yeass will pshnhly be more rainy than thoae re- ssN sxperienoed, although possibly ths tnorease will not occur in the sum- m~ months-at . time when it would b most noticed. London Nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
y,..as.s r...i,.r .. A..r,...

Inc ancaeofs vere probably unae Quainted with tho species of flrefiel which arc so familiar tn this country, hecanse tho most remarkable of these are peculiar to America The great lanfern hics of southern Europe and AaA which arc sometimes called ''fy- ing glowworms," !" are allied to the boat niee and water scorpionA On the othes h0d, the firedies of the tropis are bestseA The latter arc of sombar hue m the daytime, and 1t Is only as night tha1 they show their lightA-Washing- ton Gtar. al,'s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
T1sndo. soesety Noe r..,,.,...

English people simply adore an odd. fly of any description. Like the Atha. niAns of old, they are ever on the look. ct for some new thing, somethiag that vin entertain them, and an American in London is continually surprised by seaing people crop up in society there who would not be tolerated here. Par. adoxical ss 1t may seem, 1t is neverths- ieas true that good New York society Is really much moro exclusive than the fashionable ct in London. Interview
 In New York Tribune. as6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
4 Dishop's Aspsrity.

A rcmark Is attributed to Dr. Phil- pottA bishop of Exeter, which Illustrates the bitterly contemptuous attitude of certain Anglicans townsd nonconfosm- kta On cortain occaAion one of his clergy was lainenting to him the vast popularity of Mfr spurgeon. ..Oh, bish- op. he exclaimed. If wc only had Mr. 6purgeo0l What pity tho Baptists have himr' ''Is 1t not written" ]" the bishop replied, with some severity, Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's asst "-San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Two RGssasaa


 Hese is an instanee of the di@snnps hstvesn tho puhuely and psiva&say 9- pressed opinion of vriten 6ums months sgo . certain young nsvspap1 woman In . western city went to in6sr- view . prominent woman. The repost of the interview, which appeared h ths paper, contained . pasnge somsthne liks this: ''Won,en instinc6voly lpso An Blank Her sweet gs.cio1nso q nAnnsf. her ready sympathy, hes god fellowship draw them to her. Ghs c above all things. sympathetic and hns- pieAble. In her presence the wri11 H- aiizsd how potent k the charm she eznH dseA' Tho efusin vas aecompanssd by . note to the editor. It read: 'I shall not be able to write another lips this veek Hear I caught fatal eold on MrA Blanks front doorstsp. Ths old cat wouldn't let me in. n."-New Yoek Wor5d. E ft sa '-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
s..y cAs.A. esd n.,a H..a..

It was noticeable fact that a large percentage of the Union League mem- beH who waited in the club assembly room Tuesday night were rosy checked and bald headed. A we'll known doc tor. who was in the room and who Is as bald as billiard ball himself, took occasion to explain the singular matter by rstnarking: aDlf
 The scalp and the stomach are so closely connected that the condition of one easily eserts a strong influence on the other. Hair falls out because the scalp b feverish- A man who loves to eat and drink the best he can get is very apt to have feverish stomach. If he keeps this up the fever Is perina- nentiy imparted to the salp and the hair faik out. Show me rosy checked man with . bald head, and I'll show you person who loves to live vell, and who has m inexhanstible fund .. good nature. They like fun and CT. citenent Philadelphia Prss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
rAs PRISONER WAS Aslsep.
A Remarkable Case sf Hypnotisln Come
 to Light is . Paris Police Court.


 A Remarkable Case sf uyrnotisn cemss to Light is Paris Police Court, We read frequeatly of judges falline
 asleep during the hearing of . case. but for prisoner to be slnmbcring peace.
 fully during the whole of his trial is
 probably an unprecedented occurrence.
 This curious spectacle was witnessed In
 ths Tenth police court. Paris, where d
 man named Emil David was charged
 with illegally pessonating barrister
 and common swindling.
 After giving his nasnc in answer to tho magistrate. the defendant ceased to
 reply to ths question put to hlm. and his counsel explained to the court that David was Inst asleep. although his eyes were wide open.
 The magistrate waA. of coursr. rather suspicious of such an explanation, and In order to prove that his client was not sha,nmins Maitre Raynaud placed his hands before the prisouer's eyes and. drawing thear slowly back. caused him to get up and leap over the barrier which separated the dock from the court. He was led back to hh seat. but lt was found quite impossible to awake him.
 The trial, however, was proceeded with and Maitre Raynaud, in David's defense, explained that he was a high ly hysterical hypnotic subject, and that at times he would remain for long periods in whax h known as the "auto- ,natic aahbalatory" stage of the disease.
 This means that the patient although In astate of complete sosnnolence, acts like m ordinary individual, and can travel. carry on e conversation or play cards without any one suspecting that be is asleep. On awakening, however. hs s entirely unconscious of what he has done while in that condition
 This David on one occasion travelled fron Paris to Treyes without being consrious of doing 90. and on recover. Ing his senses discovered that he had lost hls overcoat with sum of money In one of tho pockets.
 He had no recollection as to where he had left the garment, but some months later. on telling his story to surgeon at the Hotel Dieu, the latter artiHciaily threw David into a state of | l,ypnodc sleep. during which he es- plained the position and number of the l roosn In hosel ut Troyes where he | had left the coat The landlord was l with and the story found to be perfectly correct
 Ths hearing of the case was termi- mated some time before David could be awakened, and tho passing of the sen tence was delayed for two hours, e the court did not wish to condemn a 'leeping man.
 Fiaally, when he recovered his senses, :he prisoner was informed that on ac- 'ount of his extraordinary temperament iis offense would be visited only with pcaaity of one months imprison- nant- t--Beifast News Letter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
wAy . aissssss cAA-n Wa. Lss.

Ono of tho most precious and beanti- ful a,nulets of history is that of which Aoocure D. Conway tells us It was a treasure from the past, owned by the Emperor Iouis Napoleon TIL It was sst with hass of precious s4ones, the sif6 of many pxinoee. It descended to the prince imperial who wore it e q watch charm. He wore 1t when he was killed among tho zulus, and 1t is euOe, no one knows where.
 Ahi if he had but known the ruies of amulet wearing among those people and had worn it about bis necki No matter how precious It was, it would thesl have been lefs untouched. The daad of battle may be stripped of every garment or ornament but that about tho neck -Professor Frederick Starr in Popular Science Monthly.