davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
TnE RLEcORAL YOrR CAsT.
Lew Newman will take the Certificate
Washington,

Lew Newman will take the Certificate te
Washington,
Special DiPuieh 70 ne IAtelligReT, 49,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan, l4.-The
Presidential electors met to-day in the
Goyernor'sofiice and cast their ballots fol
Grover Cleveland. A witty one OF their
number remarked that they were per-
forming the last sad ceremony over the
deceased. All the electors were pres
ent, EIectorN Newman, ofMarshall coun'
ty, was delegated to convey the returns
to Washington, for which service he re-
CeiYes twenty-five cents per mile each
way, The Electors receive the same per
diem and mileage as the members of the
I Inuialntura
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
HANGS On A WOMAN'S WORD.
a Raylsher aud Murderer who Dies vile,
Idcntified,

ANuHNAhuuS
BlRNINauAM, AhAa Jan, l4.-Yester.
day and tp,dayAave been days OF excite.
ment at Pratt Mines, a place near here
Of some 5000 inhabitants. On Saturday
an unknown negro outraged Mrs. Kel.
lum in a lonely spot near the mines, and
killed her little boy, who was with
her SINCE then the whole population
has been in fcrment, and tho malo citi.
gems have been busy searching for tho
criminal. Many negroes have been ar
rested on suspicion and taken
10 Mn. Kellum for identified.
tion, but until to-day she answered
In every case "Not the man." One was
brought in to-day, however, at the sight
OF whom she threw up her hands aud
exclaimed in terror, "Take him awayl
He Is the manw On recovering, how.
ever, she expressed some uncertainty,
and at her request the lynCing has been
postponed until tomorrow, when Mrs.
Kellum will have had time TO recover
lrom the shook. II she then deliberate
" identifies lilm as the man, whose name
is George Meadows, his shriit will be
HhnFk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
ro,oiItaii ,l,, n m itisva,or.

TaoY, N. Y, Jan. l4.-By the fall Of
an elevator at W. A. Woods moving
machine works at HoOsac Falls this
morning William Carroll and Octave
Bosloy werU killed and Thomas Haren
aud yego Jensen seriously nIured. The
men were employees,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

wAsHtSoToS, Jan, i4,--1t Is now said
that the wool schedule IN Ihp Senate
tariff bill will probably bO amended 10
a 10 provide for a clearer and more
definite distinction between tho several
GLASSES Of wool, 90 As 10 prevent tho Inn
pottallon Of any grade without paying
The duty which rightly attaches 10 IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

TRESroN, jan. ii.-The holloWate
ptCssep at CLARK Bros pottery have
struck work because the firm dlSasrees
with them a. to tic proper pay for a
certain shape Of ware Just introduced,
Tie pottery las temporarily suspended
operations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
Tho inlo,,,nity sletiled.

NEW YoRK, Jan l4.-A Port Au Prince,
lIayd, special says, Tho question Of
indemnity for the seizure otthe Haytlcn
Republic las been settled. Theamount
agreed upon Is $4,000 oil this amount
$50, 900 was to-day paid TO the owners Of
the steamer, aud the balance will be
paid in equal installmcnts, March | and
1unnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

RoNE, jan. "A. Tho aiiiS recently pro.
Hented BY tho Pope TO tho Irish churches
arc valued al $4,000. Among tho gifts
lS tho stole which was worn by the Pope
on The occasion Of tho services In Ceie.
bfatlOn Of lilB Jubilee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
sIx AIureI ], Fnnellrnll.

READING, Pa Jan. l4.-six more Of
the victims of tie cyclone were buried
today. Tue estimate Is made to-day
that the loss to property caused by the
tornado in this city is about $3.50, 900,
There has been no more deoths among
the ono hundred injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
Alilhs IIpratiinenla ILunnIhE.

NEw lINtdn1oN, Pa Jan, l4.-The
blowing department Of the DllhhdgC
GLASS Works started up this morning
alter a shuL down Of nearly ak weeks
All the departments are now running
With a full force,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

PARIS, Jan, 14.-A duel was fought to
day between Henri Rocheiort, editor
La lntransiengsnt, and NJ. Lissargary,
editor Of La Rataille. The weapons used
were swords. Both combatants were
wounded. NJ. Lissargary's wounds are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
Gnu. RI.her,. llou.e DurnOd.

PlrrsBuRan, Pa, Jan. l4.-Fire last
night destroyed tho elegant residence Of
Capt. j. D. Rlsher, prominent coal
dealer, at Six Mile Ferry, few miles
south Of this city. Tho Gre caught from
O defective Hue. Loss $4,000. '''--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

ThE HAuvE, Jan. i4.-Tho condition
Of tho King Of Holland Is not improved.
The Cabinet to-day discussed the cues.
tlon Of a provisional regency,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

ALLEGAS, Micny Ilp, i4,--r, y. LII.
llejohn died hare yesterday, aged ~,
H6 wa the contractor who built the
d, 4 b, IOod oyer the mountains, and
was q brother oi bishop Llttlelohn, ol
tho Brooklyn diocese,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Tie West Virginia OIL aud oil Land Co.
Case Faded,

Tie West Virginia oil aud oil Land 90.
Case Faded.
Sptciai Di,pdteA 10 he IaitlliCenetr.
pAREERsHpRp, W. Va, Jan. 14.-The
Supreme Court Of the United States has
Just handed down a decision In tho IA.
mous case of Mayhem and others against
the Wet Virginia Oil aud OIL Land
Company, confirming the decision Of the
United States Court here, by which
Senator Camden and others will have 70
pay nearly seventy thousand dollars.
Tllis GaSn has attracted much atten.
ton for years. The laLe Chief Justice
WaltO came out several years pgQ and
heard tue case, and II has been hanging
for long tinlG u was appealed ir9pl
this court by Senator Camden 10 Tho BY:
pteinu Court Of tho United BLales, and
That tribunal has dismissed the case.
r4RKERSBuRu MOTHS.
The Rose LLElO Dramatic Company Is
stranded hero and can't get Rgay,
Tho United slates Grand Jury ID SUI
busy, but has not reported any indlCt.
menls.
A lad named FarpBvortb accidentally
shot and killed another lad uaned Wen
dell last night at Marietta.
Mrs. Malcolm, who was 10 badly
burned Saturday, died, and was taken "a
Elizabeth to-day ior burial,
NfinhAel liAVOr. charged with yl0lat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
Nln.lnrhu.elll glhAloEIll Nplllhe0ll

t,osroS Jan l4,-At 4 Cau6us thlg
afternoon Tie Democrats nominated
Hon, =, A, Collins % q Candidate for
Sohatof, The Republican CAUCUS 70.
nominated Hon, George +. Hoaf tor the
Senale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

sPRINdPIRLD, ILL.,, Jan. l4,-Hon, Jo,
seph W. Fiier was inaugurated Cover
nor Of this State at 9 o'clock this after
noon, In the presence OF the House and
Senate in joint session,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

Do YOU have dyEpepllC Lroubles7
Take HOODS Safsaparilla, which has 70.
lieyel Thousands aud will cure you,
Bold by druggists. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15
NIX KENNA,S NIIisp


'IT'% C%,aA@ @'raeA@@ hidiiOaor.
KSnn.,a S,aa,ls'FoS, sS W. Va, Jan. i4.-Atr.
aD,is,v vJ,e' = u mend, % arc showing increasing
ta'''S the, v. 70 Sl break the deadlock, because
hold ,Is,a n, having Increasing diihcully to
tS.v uS'v ,s.iI ,a'i, nen III hand ior him, and ID
ts oppo,,n'l,i ,v,sIa lAa' every day presents now
oTy','aal',e' own num-. to the opposition Of 'b MA
Senator SSLs Sgo in aud break lin. Il
tTlumphS N % Wy, W one q tho most signal
not Oh NJ ~ political history, Nobejy
WV ground can realize lhe SaySs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-15

CAiho, Jan, i4.--A large force Of Der.
Wishes has left pongola and iSadvanCing
toward Wady Halla,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
THE ENATION'SCAPITAL.
Pension Fees Must Accord With
Commissioners Orders.
Pulling Question How to Provide Iofs
Training Ships.
Measre Appropriations for the Militia
Condemned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Pension Commissioner Rxum has been
giving some attention to the fee agreements
between lawyer and clients, with view 10
protecting the latter class. An act Of July
l. 1884. provide that all fee agreements to
be valid before the pen ion office should be
in the form prescribed BY the Commissioner
of Pensions, and should have the act of July
1, 1884, printed on the reverse side, With the
legend Notice to claimants; this contract
is permissible under the law. but not COM
pulsory."
The number of attorneys during the past
few years who omitted to print the law in
full is also legion. The Act Of July 4. 1884.
permitted fee of s25 to the attorney in
case his client signed q contract to that effect
and in absence Of all contract only the regu-
lar fee Of $40 is allowed. Most Of the law
yers only put on the back of their agreements
with clisnt that portion of the Law which
allowed them S25. COmmissioner Raum TO-
dav directed that all fee agreements, not in
the form prescribed by this office, executed
after Nov Is. forwarded to this Office be
not accepted as formal but be returned to
the attorneys for correction and emendation.
ments now on file in the pension office.
Among the first oros $ made by Com mission
er Raum when he entered the pension office
was the order to carry the fee agreement law
into effect. number Of attorneys refused
to cor. ply with it. and Commissioner Raum
today was compelled to take the action above
cited, to refused to allow the agreements to
go on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
BUzzINo BEES
And Other Theories Advanced Why
Mckinley Should Withdraw.

The supporters of come of the other can
ddates for Speaker are making some very
ingenious and plausible suggestions as q res-
son why Major Mckinley should retire from
the Speakership contest, writes correspond
ent Webb to the Boston Journal. The sug-
gestions are such as may we'll start the Pres
idential bee to buzzing in the bonnet of the
young Napoleon of Ohio in q most lively
manner. Gen. Harry Bingham Of Pennsyl.
vana is one of those ingenious advocates
He is very earnest supporter Of Mr.. Reed,
and is one of those men relied upon to keep
the Pennsylvania delegation from giving its
majority vote for Mex 'nley, as the friends
of the latter have supposed would be the
case. on account of his position on the tariff.
General Bingham says: "Reed has more
than Is votes in the Pennsylvania delegation,
but irrespective of how the New York and
Pennsylvania delegations may be divided,
think they will act together.
believe that it would be great mistake
for Major Mckinley to accept the speaker
ship, even if it were offered him. He 10 a
rising man in the nation. We are going to
revise the tariff to some extent in the next
House The man who 10 head of the COM
mittee on ways and means will be Of more
importance to the party than the speaker, in
the same way that Roger z Mills 10 better
known to the democrats of the country than
Speaker Carlisle. In the last national elec-
ton the Mills bill was talked of in every
hamlet in the land, but no one heard any
thing of Carlisle. Now if a Mckinley tariff
bill should go through the next House and
be a success. then hardly anything would
prevent Major Mckinley from coming for
ward as promising presidential candidate.
You must remember that the election last
week gives Ohio a doubtful character. 1t
may be necessary to have an Ohio man to
carry Ohio in the next election. If that
should he the case, and Mckinley tariff
bill should go through Congress. who would
be SO likely TO be chosen as Major Mckin-
ley? There is a certain combination of cir
cumstances Shich lead on to fortune. l
think that combustion is forming about
Mckinley He is a rising man in this coun-
try, but he will hurt himself if he should
allow himself to be elected Speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
BRAZIL'S REVOLUTION
Armies in Control. Ministry
RSiSns--.- -.-One Shot.
Commercial Pinies Thfeataned il London
and NeU York.
Provisional RsvoiutionaTy Government
Republic Wanted BY the Insuu sssts.

NV foRk. Nov. Is.
A despatch from Rio Janeiro has been n,
ceivsd here by Hart and Rand. reading "A
revolution has broken out here. The Bra
x,liAn srmies are in control The Ministry
have resigned. A Minister has been shot
There is all attempt TO establish = republic. "
Other firms have received similar iespatches,
all dated Rio Janeiro, aud were received
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon. II con-
frmation is receivedit it 10 likely to be produc-
tive Of aserious panic on the coffee exchange.
Josei h J. O'Donohoe, . leading coffee
dealer, said: The new coffee crop in
Brazil 10 almost ready TO be harvested and
the supply on the market here 10 consequent
ly limited If revolution has broken out
and the ports Of Rio Janeiro and Santos
blockAded, IS per cent Of the coffee supply
of this county will be cut Oh. This will
cause very serious consequences throughout
the country. When the confirmation Of the
report is received at the Exchange tomorrow
from London there 10 likely to BE- an un-
heard Of scene on the floor"
VIM. Crossman, of Cros ,man Bros. said ::
''If report 10 true coffee is likely to advance
to hitherto unheard of figures. When quiet
is again restored in Brazil the enormous
shipments will likely cause = panic. The
Of the Brazilian ports would also
cut o6 more than three quarters of the en-
lire India rubber supply and compel the
down of nearly all the immense rub
ber goods manufacturing concerns In the
United States. A. the supply on hand at
present 10 not sufficient To last two weeks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
DROP AXLE wA0ON6.
To Be Manufactured In New Quarters
by Hiram Clark d Co.

Hiram Clark is nearly ready for business
in his ne~ quarters on Wilo- street, on the
east side of the river, and expects to start up
Monday morning with 4 crew of about
t~ elve mtn. He will occupy the build
ings formerly used by the railroad and
the one erected for a furniture msnufsct6 ry
but never occupied The business will he
largely extended as MI. J. T.. Clark of Win
'brop, hro'her To the present Manufacturer.
~ill ov- his business here and combine
i'h iha' already established, under the firm
name of Irsm Clark 4 90. The incoming
member of III. u IN is a first-class salesman,
and will confinp his attention chiefly to the
outside business while Mr. Clark will supe:-
intend the factory work.
Mr. Clark stated to = Journal reporter,
Yesterday, that they would manufacture for
tie business meme trade, strong, serviceable
ari substantial drop axle delivery wagons,
ranging in price from one hundred and
twenty five to two hundred and 6fty dollars.
The exec ient quality Of the pro ucts Of this
Augusta industry is we'll known, and . vide
field is open, ss most firms in this business
are manufacturi 4 more in the line Of pleas
ure vehici.s. of course, the scale Of prices
mentioned sre not limited ~ any orier can
b- fl ed, 10 tact. much Of the work, Mr..
Clark states, has been on special orders.
The firm .xp. ct to have 4 salesman on the
kv nd t,Sn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
PROTECT The FARMERS.
The National Farmers Congress Advocates
Greater Duties on Wool,
Whether to Make Carpets or Coats.
Also Want Determination Against
Nations that Demonetiss Silver


MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. l5.
The National Farmers Congress ad jnurned
today after electing X +. Kolb Of Alabama,
president; B. =. Clayton Of Iowa, secre-
tary William Lawrence Of Ohio, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held in Iowa.
Resolutions were adopted demanding, that
while Congress maintains the policy Of .
protective tariff, that all farm products shall
be ~ fully protected ~ the most favored
manufacturing industries, and that while the
protective tariff 10 maintained which sub
stantially protects the importation of foreign
carpets and many other articles of manu-
factured goods, they demand that the duties
on mutton, sheep and wool Of all kinds shall
be 80 increased - to equally prohibit the
importation Of mutton, sheep, wool and every
kind which can, under protection. be suffic-
iently produced in the United States TO sup
ply all American wants, including q better
class Of carpet wools; calling for tariff on
wool imported to make carpets as high as on
that imported to make coats threatening If
this protection be denied to call upo-. the
farmers to assert their power at the ballot
box and right the wrong against them; de-
claring the farmers of the United States are
not called upon to support in nomination any
man for President, senator, or representa-
tive in Congress who will not aid in carrying
out the objects Of these resolu ions; favOring
commercial treaties which will discriminate
in favor Of nations which accept silver as le-
R'l tender money, as well xs gold, agsinst
those which have demonetized silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
GALLONS NATURALIZ ALTON
The Proper Procedure for 5uch Nor
mon Would be- Citizens as These


New YORK. Nov 10
A Sail Lake City special to the Times
gives some startling testimony before the
court there yesterday in cases involving the
eligibility of the Mormons who have pas sed
through the endowment house, to citizen
ship.
. John Band an aged apostate told how he
had taken an obligation in 1868 to obey the
priesthood in everything temporal political,
social and financial; that he solemnly swore
to avenge the death of JOSEF h Smith and that
ne would preach the same to his children
and children's children; and that he would
thenceforth and forever begin and carry out
hostlities against this nation and keep the
whole profound secret.
The penalty for violating or divulging
oaths was death. by cutting the throat, cut
ting out heart and tongue and disembowel.
ment.
Martin Waddle, aged 67, an spostate tes'
titled in corr0boraton of the above and de-
clared he had seen man named Green mur-
dered for violating the oath, that Green's
property was conficated by the church and
the witness threatened with similar treatment
if he did not keep quiet.
w. ii. Dame, who was one of the prin-
cipals in the Mountain Meadow massacre,
was prime mover in this murder.
One witness said he had been frequently
instructed that it would be pleasing to the
church TO have certain man put out of the
way. and he knew lots of men who had beer
secretly murdered, the names of number
of whom he gave.
Considerable testimony was given in cor
roboration under the assurance of govern
ment protection to the witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
SOAP BOX COVER FITTED.
Aaa Psen xAis the o1ncns were Ena-
basa 70 Capture ths uoTtn Haven
Coast RobbeTs.


RockLASp, Nov. Is.
Deputy Sheriff Gray is entitled to the
credit for the arrest at North Haven Of the
men Who have been robbing cottages along
the coast, and he will receive the reward Of
$500. The series of robberies EN-
brsced period of several months.
From the location of the buildings broken
into II different points along the coast it was
believed the burglars were operating from a
boat or small vessel. With only this for 4
clue Deputy Gray commenced To look Up the
record Of some small boats and email coast
ers ard their owners and crews.
Among others, he hai under surveillance
the schooner Medors. formerly owned by
Judge Z. W Hicks Of Rseklsnh. He learned
that Hicks nal .oii the vessel to Fred +
Deyer and John Dsvis 1t North Haven
Deyer came from Gardiner last spring.
bringing his wife, and setried at North Haven.
Davis did most Of the business in buying the
vessel, but Deyer is supposed to be the leade.
of the gang which consisted Of himself,
Davis, and q man named Elijah Thayer, also
of North Haven.
Officer Gray had been watching these fel-
lows for some time and taally became con-
sstHCeu spde tney "Ni' S'e kefF Pe'NN
They seemed to have no visible Means of
support, made many ami mysterious trips in
the Medora in various directions, and seemed
to be pretty well supplied with money.
On Monday morning Deputy Gray and
Constable Calderwood went to Deyer's hou'e
in North Haven and made thorough search,
but found nothing that looked like stolen
property Finally. however, Gray noticed
box Of soap ami ehanced to remember that
box Of soap vas missing from one OF the
Cabot cottages. IL found or inquiry that
the thieves when they stole the soap they
left the cover Of the box. Bringing the
cover he placed it on the one there and it fitted
it,. The officer then promptly put Deyer and
his companions under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-16
SUPERIOR coURr.
Hon VIM. p. Whitehouss. Justice
Presiding.

G. 7. STEVENS, Sheriff.
W. \. CHoATE. Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenogrspher.
Special to the kenne bee journal.
WArEKvILLE, Nov. IL.
William Goodneau vs.. Josiah ID. Hayden,
ct al, W. T. Haines for plaintiff, Webb 4
Webb for defendants. This 10 an action
against the defen iants for injuries alleged to
have been received in consequence Of the
mel gIect and careless conduct of their ser
want. The defendants were contractors in
the construction Of building On Main street
in Waterville, and had in their employment
~ carpenter the man through whose negli-
gence the injury is alleged to have been sus-
tanned. They sub-let the construction Of the
chimneys to contractors, in whose employ
ment the plaintiff was ct the time of the ac-
cident. The plaintiff . claim is that while
engaged in the construction Of . chimney
which had reached the upper story, servant
Of the defendants. who vas engaged in board
ing the side Of the building near the top.
laid bis axe on the roof in such . negligent
and careless maDuer that it fell through the
hole in the roof designed for the chimney
and onto the PLAINTIFF hand, cutting it so
that he Was disabled for nearly 4 month.
The defence is that the defendants servant
was in the exercise of reasonable and ordi-
nary care and that the plaintiff himself was
negligent in not covering the opening when
the plumb lines were hung from the roof.
Verdict for plaintiff for $50.