davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11

Upon the conclusion Of the charge the
jury retired 10 their room. The Slow I'll.
ing out Of hcimpOrtant twelve was not oh.
served by the prisoner or spectators with.
ont anxiety, which generally marks the ar.
rival Of such m Aunr, and they were
scarcely out Of sight when applications in
matters Of routine business were made by
several eager attorneys. After m absence
OIL ten minutes the jury returned and tor Il
minute or more NIL was silence, broken
only by the firm voice OF the President
Judge as he directed the clerk 10 tHkc the
verdict. eChmppc was Gt this moment
sun calm, but his face was somewhat
flushed, und itrcqlirCd but u glance to
tell that he was controlling himself with
an effort.
The clerk OF the court arose NJ the bid.
ding Of The Judge md said, "Gcntlcmcn
OF the jury, have you agreed upon your
verdict p The answer ave have" was
given by the foreman, Mr. Henry Miller.
The clerk next said, "Whlt shy you, ia
Paul SchTppe, the prisoner nj the bar,
guilty or not guilty. Ere the foreman
had risen in his seat several jurors cX'
Claimed, mot guilty. anu the Oldest
among them, Mr. Peter Iinn, was conspiC'
uOus Tor the icrvOr with which he pro
nounccd the words which gave life and
liberty 10 tho prisoner.
4 SCENE ~ COURT.
Next followed scene which was even
more significant than the cagcrncss with
which the words mot guilty" had been
uttered, and one which, perhaps, had
never before been Witnessed in court
house in America. The foreman arose
and said "May it please the court, The
Jury desire that DR. Schmppc will now
COME forward md shake hands with each
Oi us" Thcrcqrcat Of the jury was re-.
Ceivcd by @Clwppc with evident surprise
and eradication lie advanced u, once
and when within reach the nearest Juror
eagerly grasped his hand md nj the SAINT
time others were extended SchmppG now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11

was taken, and one OF the carpenters, on
leaving me, jocularly remarked, "Well
we'll allow two inches for the stretching
Of your neck l made no reply, but felt
kecnIY the poignanCy OF the words. |
knew nothing Of Baron Gerolts visit to
Governor GcNrY, until | received the re-
spite, and ! had made upmy mind to sub
nit to my fate. | had burned all my pri.
vatc papers, and had fully prepared my
mind Tor death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
AyolA lLe peLIIs OF thn sensnn.

Autumn, although the most radiant
portion Of the American year, has It's
drawbacks, The heavy evening dews
and morning vapOrs and the great dis.
parity in temperature between the night
and day give rise 10 many painful dis.
lutbanccs Of the bowels, such as collie.
cholera Uufms, dmrrhca and dvscntcry
| IhcI':rs,ivc organs are also untavorabiy
Affected by the change Of season, and lys.
pcplics generally sUllcr most severely
during the till. Dcrangcmcnts of the
liver are likewise common, and miasmatic
IcvcTs prevail in newly settled districts
md lOwlying and mWshy localities.
These unpleasant contingencies Of the sea.
son are not, however, unavoidable. By
Strengthening, tOning and regulating the
system with llOsiCttCr's Stomach Bittrrs
even the most delicate may escape them,
AT the expiration Of the summer all the
bodily powers are in somewhat OK.
hau,lcd state, They require the whole.
some stimulation which this genial vege.
table invigOrant supplies. Under its
rcn0vating influence the nervous energy
which the willing heat o! July ind All.
gust had kept in allegiance or partially
eXtinCuiShed, crops out 0Ircsh; the ll4cCid
muscles recover their elasticity; the appe.
tic takes 4 sharper edge; the processes of
digestion and assimilation become more
rapid and perfect; thcspirits rise, and the
whole organization acquires its maximum
OF activity and resistant power. Even
persons Of comparatively feeble consttu.
tons, when thus fortified against the
pcrilS Of the season, will have little cause
To Tear u visitation from any Of the dis.
orders to which We have referred. As II
protection against miasmatiC icvcrs and
all cpidcmiCs rngcndcrcd by malaria,
IIOstcttcr's liitlcrs may be Justly pro.
nOunccd not only unrivallrd but unap.
pTonChcl. Look well to the label and
Trade mark, Us there are many CountcIlrits
md limitations in the market. cod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
nEAEL,sNna
Please Romomber - The Bost ia
Always tho Choap5st.

""S |NSAiAS-AA|G ALS bOSC 10
Always tho Cheapest.
Wcnrr now prepared n ill orders. or pu, mn
th"'" pumps on shuIl ro'i.c, mud puaranirr en-.
the pab.!c In tie following advantages claimed
for ~ mimi"
1T lis economy In construction, combined
with durability, makes II, Tor Gc'hGi slric.. Inc
CHI hlrst Pump muse W.
Cd A. the stock Il Galvanized wruqrlt i.or I,
VIII neither crack from the ELECTS Ul the Srn
n-r decay or rust '''''
81 The great enemy Ct ;hr ruma. l. frns,
which IN single night often DIES iOIs and sui's
ne very best maicrta! aud readers useless in
| the hour ti greatest need 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
Scene in COurt.-S;atcmCnt of DR..
SchTppC.
CAnMsLE, ~, scplember !, '7!.
Correspondence of tho Baltimore SAM

AS intimatcl in the dispatches on Fri
day, Paul SChUppc, on his second tria
here for the murder by poison OF Miss NJ
NJ. Stinneckc, Of Baltimore, was duly nc
quilted, aud is now a free man. The jury
were out ten minutes, aud, after render.
ing the verdict "Nut guilty." shook hands
with the prisoner, who shed tears OF Joy
IN which he was sympathciically Joined
by numerous others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11

llcpurChascd Sagn's Remedy
And has hts health again.
tis sold ~ druggists everywhere. .
The Horse mud His RIder.-It was
a happy day for Horse and Rider when
the MUSTANG LlNMENT was introduced
Us Il cure tor the external diseases and in.
iuries of both. In the stable, the barn
and the household this wonderful cmol-
Iirnt is equally useful. II horse is
spawned, or Numbered, or harncsscd gall.
cd, or afflicted with any other of the
many superficial ills that equine flesh is
heir to. the Linimrnt effects speedy cure
and it is equally cnlcacious when applied
10 draughl oxen or COWS suffering from
Outward swcllings, strains, or hurts of any
description As an application for bruises,
cuts, burns, rheumatism, still Joints,
sNr"ins, neuralgia, carache, and tooth.
ache, it ;akrs precedence for all other
topical remedies, and is therefore IN ar.
utic Of prime necessity in families.
col&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
Insurance.
Life Insurance Co.
OF VIRGINIA.
CapitaI"-S283,ooo 90
a, q. MCILwAIEE. President.
: BA i FEy ySIT3 Vice Presidents,
SAM'L Is PAUL, SECRETARY.
j. u. FACELER, Consulting ActuaFy
JUDGE JOHN F. LAY, Sup't OF Agencies
HONE OFFICE-rttlrsJur9, Va,
With Local Boards in all the cities OF Virginia,
IN the District Of Columbia, md N Wcst Va.

Life Policies are uow generally conceded 10 be
among the most certain and desirable Of invest.
mcn's This Company, managed on principles
OF strict economy, oilers the lowest rates Of pre-.
believe, than any other Company doing business
In the State. Its success Is MI established fact.
AL reserve from premiums. Rs a security to the
policy holders, 4dditOn1ltU the capital stock, Ia
invested by the Local Boards, within that local..
" from which It Is derived
Being convinced by their knowledge Of the in.
tcGrity and prudence OF the gentlemen who com.
pore It's Directory, and by d thorough CxamIra.
ti0n OF it, plan of organization, that 1t IL In
every respect arcl Ibc Company, the subscribed
citizens Of Wheeling who have themselves rub
scFibcI 10 its stock, and organized as u L0sal
prise To the favorable consideration Of the puU.
pie Of the State:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
MilXnnkcc Mnrkct.

MILWAUKEE, September lO.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged in every respect
Whcat-Stcady with moderate demand;
No. /, 81 90; No. ., 81 81. C0rn-No. .
mixed 3ftC. Oa's-No ., 2jc. Rye
No. |, SAC, Btrlcy-FalI No 9, G5jc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-11
This Pump Cannot Froc1o


Because when the Pump Is no, in use the water
lt.Is OF level In the chamber, which is always
| placed below the iTrrXiu. point.
4th. Ffc-hirs+ ni water L. always insU:rd. Az
| thG water comes diTtc-y lIOA the bottom ul the
we'll W '"'
9Th. Impure water IRON dccaycd mr. ro,,cr
| pump stock II entirely ubNia,rd
ON In construction Il Is both simple and Lr-a.
hIc. me handle i made OF ,wo wroJrhi iT,,n
Ious ana So arranged that white Il l. H.lt, vet
ma. E'G'l Strength, TI'cyindcr In wh!cnl. | Ike
Work IL performed Is iron llNrl VITA C,r rr,r,
| copper lining IT,rNia TdiGnd mAkvs r.!r MIC
friction. This iron chamber Il MOI srnr.. r',T
NAt placed III III" well above the waite 4. Nj
VIII work "s wcl.unICr u ABOVE tau ,..,..
h. II can he usrh In driven or !, r.I,r.,'
WIN 'LC samc ease ~ well Of larger oi1lu,i.r.
SIN For IT. general ndapAhiliiy his iinu,I ia
without rival. The Pump may be placed nj
your dwelling or barn, or within t!.r htldin"
Snd connected with the well, or spF.lg ~ other
nUuy o. water, my a. one huuGrrn y .rLs ais.
tNltl, aud VIII work with the same ciscA, IhonTh
standing directly over the water
"il' II Is Single netting and pUmps only with
Inc down ttrbhc OI the HHd!r and Tins .vni.ls
Inc h,dty'giTrIu.FcGi In the double acting Pam.
10Th By attaching short hose. "A s,r,,',r, ,.
no ihtnwn my to st&iy feet and may often he
9s"I toHuNhniA%c in watering gardens and lawns
waSnihS Wihd0"S, Cleaning hughes, CN'in,uish'
lnE ilrrs, or clcv0tnG water We recognize tho
tASl lna' u Frqnllc' more power To elevate water
rom u "'rrl man rom shallow we'll liut ss
LAr Us l"'slhr I" "bNatc this difficulty Tor deep
WSiis, We Manufacture smaller chamber, 70 That
Willie the volume OG water II diminished. iIr
power required il not greatly increased We
Chlm thal ny the combination. having NIL the
advantages nr ATMOSPHERE: pressure in cOmhiua.
lion with force, that The SINCLIII PuMr Viii
elevate water from a deep We'll Win lcts power
than any Eubmtrg' ~ party .'Orrs pVnp in rXis.
tcncc. This Pump II easily adapted 10 supply
wafer !" steam nG!.7 and for transferring The
contents Of watts In raur,rtvs l. uusurpSssrd
II Jon want u Pump guaranteed To give ,a,Is.
faction, send your order IL SINCLAIR 4 nOL..
LlSTkR bridgeport, Ohio.
SE Two " three Grst.ciasS Agents wanted.
jyIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

MONTREAL, p. O., Dec, %, lS7l.-To the
officers Of G. 81 L. Mr.. NJ krindwalt made
application to become a member of our union.
Any union having charges against the abb e
named man will prefer them within 30 days.
GEORGE ). WARREN, cor. Sec, box 1864.
CoUNcIL BLUFFS, Dec 30, IA man by
the name Of Nicholas Tingsheirn made appli-
claims he worked last in Chicago, formerly
under the Jurisdictions of union No. s. &, and
Is. ANY union having charges against him
will please notify me within 30 days. By order
ii union TO-
tiEo. T. BoEkHOFF, cor. sec, box 222.
NEw HAvEN, Jan. :, 1872 Any one know
lng the whereabouts If Louis katch will con-
fcr a favor by sending his address to
j. W. HAYDEN. cor sec, 80.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. Q, 1872
10 Officers and Members Of Local Unions un-
der the Jurisdiction Of the International
Union
Local unions sending money to this union
will 10 well "a give notice to the president,
unless they will get no receipt. BY order Of
Union - Louis HISS, cor see.
WASHINGTON, =. G.. Jan. ., 1872 The
following persons have made application foT
membership IN this union August +. krall,
Leo Steigart and Charles Malziner Unions
having charges against them will please prefer
them by the tirst Wednesday in February
FRED RoHLEDER, cor. sec.
le2 Virginia av., ). W, Washington, ID. g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
Excellent Interest Rules.

For finding the interest on any principal
for any number cf days, tine answer being
IN cents, separate the two right hand fig-
ures to express it in dollars and cents
-Four Per Cent Multiply the principal
by the number Of days to run separate the
lgh hand figure from product, and divide
by -.
Five Per Cent. Multiply by number Of
days and divide by ~.
Six Per Cent Multiply by number Of
days separate right hand figure, and divide
by 4.
Eight Per Cent. Multiply Ivy number Of
days and divide by -.
Nine Per Cent. Multiply by number "f
days separate RICH hand figure and divide
by4
Ten Per Cent. Multiply by number Of
days and and divide by 81.
Twelve Per Cent Multiply by number
II days separate right hand figure, and di-
vide BY 8.
Fifteen Per Cent Multiply by number
If days, and divide by "a.
Eighteen Per Cent Multiply by number
Of days separate right hand figure, and di-
vide by2.
Twenty Per Cent. Multiply by number
of days, and divide by 1S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

Years
The Bank FIR saving ia the city a New York IS
The samen flank for Saw in ia the city n " YORK "
The BOwery savings Bank the city 70 New York ~
The Greenwich Savings Bank IN the city II New York q
The oldest IL these institutions is fifty three of
age the youngest thirty eight years They have always
maintained the highest erts have confined Themselves
exclusively a. the receipt and ~ SAVINGS and "
hardly b. add that they discount notes and
Keep commercial accounts. Although the receipts
the Merrhant~ Farmers and Mechanics saving Bank
reached million Il dollars 10 it, seventh wear il y
th"ugit that the foregoing classification u alaiic,-s
and the average balance "a each accpunt we'll the
table II the occupations Il er>itors and Il monthly de-
I--ils aTid drafts, with their averages, will indicate
the familiar with the subject thai growth has MT
ssen unduy f'rceDi by seeking busines which properly
lsluTtg~ a. commercial hacks
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
sFurkinsmtu's Sdrnfats.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, JANUARY Is a 20, lS7s
The MINER.
RRAInwoon. DEc. "a. IaT1.

BRAIpwooD, De. 2S, 1871.
70 the Editor 81 the WoRKISeNAN's ADVOCATE
| notice in last weeks issue Of the An
voCArE a notice for the Convention Of the
Miners Of Illinois, to he held in Springfield
on the second week in January. The no
tice, however, omits to state what day III
the second week the miners are to convene,
and am Of the opinion that a certain day
should be mentioned and fixed on, so that
all could make II u point to be there at the
day and hour appointed. Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock, Of the second week,
would I've good time, if the rest Of the
Council he agreeable, to commence their
slttings, as it would give representatives
living at a distance an opportunity To be
there and leave their homes on Monday
morning
The miners Of Indiana, | hope, will be
largely represented there, as many places
in that State have excellent unions, and
are working under our constitution and by
laws 1t is to their interest and to
ours that full attendance from both States
should meet in convention and all have a
voice In the transactions of business per
tanning t. our general welfare. The efforts
which are now being made to have a VENT
lati"n bill passed by the Legislature in this
State are largely beneficial to the miners in
our sister State And the battle once won
here il half won to them In fact, both
interests are closely allied that ] see no
go,. reason Why there should not be All
amalgamatiOn Of the unions and have one
grand Council for the government Of both
States drawn from the miners in the two.
This, think, would lie nit subject for the
Convention t. take up when they have dis
posed with their own business. and a good
and sufficient cause to have the Indiana
folks send men to represent them there.
Ii is the nope Of the Council and the
friends If the coal miners in all sections uf
Illinois where there are coal mines If any
note, that every coal mining district shall
have their full quota Of delegates at Spring
field To the Convention. Every miner IN
the State has something at stake which
should bestir him to action III this matter.
Though their bill has nov passed to a see
md reading thanks t. the persistent and
interchangeable lab0rs If our friend Mr..
Hinchcliffe. still much remains IT, he done
Vet before it becomes law
II would therefore have good effect at
this season, as the Legislature will be in
session. if the miners IF Braidwuod, Brace
vile, Pontiac, Streator. LaSalle, Bloom
lngton, in addition t. all the other places
south of these, would have full and re-
spectacle representation there. These
places, hope, will see themselves the Wis
dom Of doing something in this way at
once, as the time is very short
Hoping this may fill corner in the Ap-
voCATE, | remain
Resectfully yours
JOIN JAMES,
Sec'y Grand Council.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
Sec'y Grand Council.

IMPORTANT NUTICE-All miners are
notified to steer clear Of the Hooking Val
ley, a. We are all out on Strike, and we
intend to remain out until We get our Just
demands HOOKING VALLEY UNION.
The PENNSYLVANIA Coal Miners
SrRIKB.-A special dispatch from Scranton,
Pa, dated Jan. 9Th, says the strike If the
coal miners at Wilkesbarre has become
general. Every colliery but one is idle.
The c"al works at Sugar Notch have also
stopped. The President Of the Wilkes
barre Company insists on a reduction Of 10
per cent, as in accordance with the work
men basis, and the general opinion Is that
the E0Fkmen will have to surrender
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

ELMIRA, Jan. 3, IS72-An travelling cigar
makers will please keep clear of ElInira as
their are no jobs and the books are closed for
the present There is an American here by
the name Of Charles T. Hauser, who halls
from Trenton, New Jersey, and says that his
card was deposited in Trenton when the union
was suspended. All unions having claims on
him will please notify union 10.
n.NYut ts,u,IPN Cor Soc hoy 0SR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

ALBANY, Jan. ), lS72.-U MONS take notice,
the following were elected officers at the last
regular meeting for the ensuing year Presi-
dent. J. A. Heenan Vice President, ID. Foley;
Corresponding and Recording Secretary, D. A.
Cushman Financial Secretary, Peter McHale;
Treasurer David Hunter. d. A. CUsHMAN,
Cor. and rec. Sec, 469 Clinton av., y. y.
SPRISGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4. 1871 here
by notify all local unions that, as ! intend TALL
being well with mel to leave this city shortly
! resign my office Of corresponding secretary
Of this union, No. 40. Z. Duncan,
Corresponding secretaries please notice the
change, and address all correspondence for the
secretary TO JACOB kERITz,
Cor and fin sec. 49,, lock box 4.
SYRACUSE, Dec g, lS7l.-This IL TO inform
you that Union No. 6 has changed their cor
responding secretarys name, from John Z.
Kratx TO NJ Mitus.
NJ. MTTUs, cor. Sec, box l39.
EVANSVILLE IND, Dec. 30, lo72.-Local
unions viii please take notice that union "a
has changed its address. Unions will please
address al communications to lock box 543.
We furthermore state that we shall not hold
ourselves responsible for any communications
lout. X otherwise addressed a. above directed.
BY order Of union 81.
EMIL LEVY, cor. Sec, lock box 54s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

ia West Washington Street, Chicago,
Where they will supply city aud country customers in
quantities TO suit with the choicest NEW CROP TEAS
In every variety and at the lowest importers prices
COfees roasted and ground daily
eB All goods warranted to give perfect satisfaction o.
the money refundeh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

eR Will unions desiring changes in the addresses u
corresponding secretaries please state the name II the
tormer secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

In view II the general effects Of the fir upon business
il is not strange that deposits light IN u,t"bcT
ISL but it does singular that the drafts IN pto
Ter 1871 exceeded thn.e ~ October, l.'o, by unN
dollars.
The increase Of deposits in nccnher, 1871, amounting
to nearly fifty -One thousand dollars $50 s 49, ncate
that larger proportion u depositor prhahH I'm
tInyesl than i usual at this season II the wear.
Deposits held Ier quarterly statement were Oct /,
ISL million and eleven thousand dollar 81 OH, T.
~ ID By the following sta ement il will he OterN "a
that notwithstanding the fire and it, effects the differ
cncc in the amount held then and j. only - 80 81
q little more than four thousand dollaFs.
Condition after close Of business December 80 ISL
deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl,OO6T4I 81
capital and contingent fund. IO,leS "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-01-13

AZ the SaIe date lalaneS@ Nere ciASsihtSl - i"l"N
Balances, 90 and les on
Balances $40 b. el0O 1893
Baan rs, 800 to $500 So
Balances 8500 tO 81 900 Oh. AB
Balances, 81 900 ~ $4,000 ...........-. IN
These figures TO indicate the Office u saving
Hank which is to facilitate the accumulation II money
that would otherwise be boarded and useless H. the
community would be divided into many small
and he in many hands that it would appear u Ne ~
comparatively little benefit n the owners.
About three hundred thousand dollars has for several
been loaned and reclaimed upon real estate security
preference being given t. deInstors and by this
hundreds 81 families have been aided in securing
homes and the savings hank has been enabled h.
"a its depoStors benefits which expected h. de
rived from building associations. which years a
Tor time EerI popular in Great britain and ~
-0m Of cities.
Rapid growth il not always a sure indication -
cess and this h perhaps especially with pzari ."
savings banks.
The four savings banks here named h"ld NOR.
than fifth u all the savings deposits ~ the Stat ~
New York. Their early growth slow. Their annual
az deposits only reached million II dAr
IN the number IT years here gwen: