davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

God bless yoa Ar. Perry, oe.
tie fools The lunauos.
rhiaf indeed The iiss - fls
bel,g accused. on God y hat
ssoala his Laother ia heaven ssy - this-
A. thougb be had noS Borne
Tar roo n1uch aiTea1y lis his
own his own rug tell yoe. y ho
elss should wear if. Who dare
taks it from him uoWt on, The
infsmy ~ It aH"
Ia her wlld excitement. ln her luco-
herent praise AMI laulsnls.slon ana "raGh
and ladiEnaton. her vciCs, her soos.
rang a. rough the room asd out along
ths broad corridor Even their amaze
the two men heard d hurried step sp
proachiug. = hmping hating painful
step vet rapid and impulSive Quin. so-
sorted in his contemplation ~ rae ex-
cited woman, paid 40 attention. Perry 5
eager eyes were strained upon the door
way. where. the y eTv next instant. Wlth
palh3 features and startled mien GLADYS
Maitland appeared and stood staring IN
upon the spectacle Of Mrs. C0wan alss-
ine and sobbing over Perry's hand Al
ready hs had OWNED the truth, and
strove 10 warn the tear blinded woman
u her presence: but Mrs. Cowau cx-
element had increased 70 the verge q
hvsteria. she was laughing anl cry ing
now by turns. blessing her soldier patient
for his faith IN the accused sergeant, and
then breaking forth anew in indignant
expletive. "Who are his accusers: Who
dare say thief 20 him: Not one
is fit 10 look him in the face. Twas the
very nng his mother gave him,
his own, his own"
And then the doctor seized her and
turned her so that she must see Gladys
Gladys. wild eyed, painting, staring, tot
tering forward from the doorway. One
sharp cry from the woman's lips. one
spring towards the reeling form. and
she had caught the girl in her arms.
GLADYS. Gladys, my little pet, my
own baby girl. Look up and thank God.
I've tried 10 keep my promise and his
secret until he released me. I've tried
hard, but it's all useless; | can't. can't.
Oh, Gladys, sweetheart, your mothers
smiling down on US this day. Who DO
YOU think has come back 10 us, safe and
strong and well and brave? Who but
/ your own brother, your own Archie,
! Glsdys:'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
a VETERAN.

~Es wounded ir rhe ier 3. thr ba' = ~ slaoa
Ntal Dee Slsl So NJ olsua Nas poisoned
fran che J. ~ the eaal.c. $40 tal i.e
fHtIlea ID Gsiaal1 re ara rl-, As1 rtill-isd
go for many ye6rs Tie pQisau tE-eaaea e.
NJ wao.e 49, ell sud l saheFed 3 tnoas4na
Ce@ils- Nothing alf ne ars sood nifl 4 is,ss
SellIs Stocil- VIA look tte loisgn oai Nf
ms sysien suc e'.ahlca sac 20 tltl Ial ssi e san
S-ain = 3. .s tae remCds for tisad poisson.
saaS Cos0A1. London. q.
Trealisc ou Bl0oa Aua skia Diseases E.4lloa
iros
seIfu SrEcIFle Co. Drawer s. 4 l4nta. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

Ahe Ahorieai ilne fo Detroit aud la.f Ila-
Eani panet cH between Detroit and 6rans
erand Rapids son D n M d.fx ofher fr.1..s
daily except rund ~
A. ALvQri-F Ticket Agent Depot 6r0 "
MrNsos. tnion roket Agent. III Nonroe-st.
Gro. 3. rNira. Gen. AT. Grand Rapids. "
4. OtsrfsgEf.. Irafe Manage. u b. Nr.-.-
ATS. General Mana cr
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
DUNRAVEN RANCH.
A Story of American Frontier Lie.
BY CAPT. CHARLES KING, u 5. A,
UraoR or aTHH CcLoHELs DAUGHTER" FROM FHA h
aFaE DEsERTER" ETC

Copyrighted 1852 b Lgpneos PhasePa and Published y
SPECIAL Arrangement American Press AoAtio
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15

T THE head of a score
of his own men. Capt.
Stryksr rode forth
some fifteen minutes
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-15
pLASTIC0INC!

with the Antikalsomlne Companys Plsstlos
we guarantee 10 our customers that We will
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wa. decorating process
vii make for the same amount 81 expense.
whether competing with a fresro in water CT
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with common papers. Wc do this worf either
in solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle FOR walls too
badly broken or patched. CAL and see our
des.=nSsnd get figures. Corner Of oitsvssnd
Pear sts.. opposite Morgan A AYcryS
D. 6. HENRY q CO.,
Portrait, Fre.oo .ud scenic Artists.
and General ContTsctora
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
4HB TRI-STAqE LEAGUE
Opens Yesterday, and Some
Great Surprises Occur.
WHEELING BREAKS EVEN
VITA the Canton Ciub-AkrOn and
Dayton In the acknowledgements
Wins Ono and Loses Ono to
MnnsilclI-Oihcr Games.

For tho first time since Wheeling hal
been in tho Leasne the first game OF til.
season was lost yesterday 10 Canton ii
the morning struggle, which was q con,
test OF pitchers. "Cyclone" Young ha.
great speed and good control OF the ball.
sawyer's error virtually lost the game,
although his pitching was OF tho fine
silken order. The Canton team was
something OF surprise in the morning,
but in the afternoon they were disap.
polntment. They played like a lot Of
schoolboys III the field, and were Ia.
mentally weak at the bat. On tho other
hand Wheeling was full OF ginger in the
field and struck like pile drivers at the
bat. In the third inning tho home team
fairly danced on Irwin, and the wuy they
lined out base hits was caution, Moth.
ing could stop them, aud they only quit
when they got tired and the audience
yawned. After this murderous inning.
Fitzgerald did not exert himself, and
Tho consequence was, the visitors scored
six runs.
The attendance in the morning was
rather slim, but at tho afternoon game
about five hundred people were present.
at no time in the afternoon contest
were the Cantons in it, and therefore
there was but little enthusiasm.
This afternoon the same clubs play
At the Island park. Following is the |
detailed score OF the two games:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
Assured of protec..on.

CHICAGO, april 3O.-A deputation COM
posed OF Potter Palmer, ?. D. Armour
and Geo. Swift, OF the packing firm Of
Swift & Co., called on the Mayor to-day
in reference to police protection at the
stock yards il the expected strike oc-
Cured tomorrow. They we're assured
that everything had been arranged ior
and all the officers needed would be on
duty in the packing district. g-i
Mayor Cregier toni sht issued proc
lamation to nightreierring to the labor
troubles, and calling attention to the
sections oil the municipal code prohibit
ing the collection OF crowds tending to a
breach OF the peace. The Mayor appeals
to all law-Abiding citizens TO Cooperate
in maintaining the good name OF the
city by preserving security to person
and property. Chief Of Police Nlarsh,
in a note of instruction to policemen,
orders that under 10 circumstances they
take part in any labor controversy one
way or another, except to prevent dis.
turbance or quell one actually begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
USED PLAIN LANGUAGE.
An Editors Attnck on u Syracuse Uniycrsi.
ty Professor.

IN Editors Atinck on u Syracuse Uniycrsi.
ty Professor.
SYRACUSE, N. y, April 30.-Syracuse
University has been plunged into state
of intense excitement by an editorial in
the University Herald attacking Prof. j..
7. D. Fisher, the Instructor in Modern
Languages.
The cditotial opens with these words
ave find it difficult to give suitable
expression to our indignation at the dis
gustiug description OF the ways OF the
Parisian demi.blonde recently volunteer.
ed before mixed class by liberal ar t
instructor"
The occasion for this onslaught was
given early Thursday morning, when
Professor Fisher described in rather
plain language to the young ladies' and
gentlemen OF the junior class in French,
the behavior Of the irequenters Of the
Paris boulevards, particularly the
women. The editorial made n great stir,
and Professor Fisher, in his Class room
to-day, vigorously resented the charge,
saying that he had honestly tried to make
the passage as clear as possible without
improprie.y.
The 200 ladies and gentlemen OF the
Liberal Art College held meeting yes.
terday and unanimously adopted lesolu.
tions condemning the piper and declar-
ing that it didn't represent the Univer.
sity in its attack on the Professor. The
alfsmanaging editor tried to explain
but the indignant students would not
listen to him. The end is not yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
TILE TIMBER THIEVES.
Witnesses Tell How Government Lands

Witnesses Tell How Government Lands
-., -r r Were Stripped. ;
MonILE, Ala, April 30.-The Con-
gressional committees investigating the
timber cases resumed its labors yester-
day. .t s.I
E1.United States District Attorney
Burnet testified that in cases of com.
plant Of depreciation upon Government
lands he gctected what he thought were
the best cases, and never approved Il
complaint unless complainant nude oath
that he had personal knowledge OF the
depreciation. He did not attend every
case that was before the Commissioner.
us. Marshal B. w. Walker was then
called and examined as to depredations
on Government lands. He said in the
middle district the Government lands
have been well nigh stripped OF all the
timber. The method is about as follows:
"a mill company located in Florida will
make eacontractwith some man to furnish
them Will, so many thousand feet of tim.
Der; the contractor secures Il lot OF hands
and sends them up the rivers, where
they can cut the timber indiscriminately,
first .getting some sort Of claim by tux
sale or otherwise 10 a lot OF railroad
lands, employs lot Of ignorant leborers,
who do not know Government lands
from any other, and vino don't care
much, aud this is the class OF people
who are arrested for these depredations
District Attorney Wickersham related
numerous instances where homesteads
were entered for no other purpose than
to despoil the land OF timber. He cited
n case where thirteen employees OF man
had each entered a homestead OF 100
acres contiguous to the mill site, never
had occupied the lands. and were igno-
rant rs to their location while their EN-
ployer was all the time cutting timber
from them.
The committee left last night for Mont
gomery. ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
STRIKING CARPENTERS
And tho New Bosses Associa-
tion Propose Arbitration.
THE COMMITTEES CHOSEN,
And the Three Judges will Try to
Reconcile the Differences lie.
tween Thcm--The ilis Demon.
stra,ion TINT Occurs To-day, ],

CHICAGO, April 30.-Committees Of the
new bosses association and the striking
carpenters met this morning to further
consider tho terms Of the proposed agree.
ment for tho resumption .ot work. AT
the close OF its session President O'Con-
nell, Of the Carpenters Council, said
that an agreement had been reached
Upon all points Of ditlcrcuce except two,
aud that it had been agreed to- submit
these to arbitration. Each side will
choose disintcrestcd citizen and they
will choose third for this purpose. He
added that work will probably bc re.
sumed next Monday. .".
Judges Tuiey aud briggs were select
cd as arbitrators in the carpenters strike
at II conference between the new bosses
association aud tho Carpenters Council
at 4 meeting this afternoon. Tho two
judges, 1t was announced, would select n
third man aud the three settle the strike,
both sides agreeing to abide by the de-
cisioa. The arbitrators were expected
to begin To dictate terms tomorrow,
and by Monday all the men will be back
10 work.
Ol course the old Master Carpenters
Association is not affected by this ngree-
ment aud will continue in their course
OF hiring non-union men. Judge Tuley
was named as arbitrator on behalf OF the
journeymen, and Judge briggs to repre-.
sent the bosses. The two chose as the
umpire then Judge Mcdonnell.
An invitation waa extended tonight
to the Master Carpenters Association to
take part in the arbitration and agree to
abide by the result. Should the invita-.
ton be accepted au amicaBle settlement
OF the entire difficulty would be almost
practically assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
HOW THEY CARRIED IT.
Tho Secret of Democratic Success In Chi
- cago ComtnE Out. fr.- }. 40.

Tho Secret OF Democratic Success In Chi
- cngo CominE Out. III }. 90 =
CHICAGO, April ,3O.-The sensation OF
the hour in political circles is the dis.
covery by the United States Attorney Of
the gigantic election frauds in the Twen.
ty-fourth ward, the same ward in which
they were committed in 1854 and in
which ward Mackin was sent to the
penitentiary, In the registry lists, THE
States Attorney has discovered over fifty
fictitious names, five Of the men voted
under them illegally are under arrest.
Warrants for thirty-iive more are out in
the hands OF officers.
Nike Corcorau, a well-known Demo-
cratic politician, was arrested this after
noon for alleged completely in the cleo
ton frauds in the Twenty.F Fourth ward.
He at once gave bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 and WAS released. His case was
continued until June 9th.
At the same time Frand Pierce, one Of
the alleged conspirators, was arrested,
and in default Of $4,000 bail, went to Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
GUMrERS CAUGHT
at tPittsbursh nnd Interviewed About. The
Labor Demonstrations.

At Pittsburgh nnd Interviewed About. the
Labor Demonstrations.
PI7rspuRGu, April ril30.-president Sam.
uel ,Gompers, OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, passed through the city
to-day en- route from New York to Louis.
vile, to take partin the eisht.hour dem
onstration which is to occur in that city
tomorrow. j. ~ ~ rs "r
! Several million people, arc to-day
awaiting intelligence OF sthe actions, OF
many thousands OF woikiagmen, and
watching the public acts Of President
Gompers, to whose influence is largely
due the consolidation Of labor societies
into ono organization controlling CSC, 900
men.
/ Gompers is, therefore, to-day great
man. But" said he ut the Union Sta
lion this morning, 81 am q little mau,
as you see, and the responsibility upon
me is heavier than ever, and l feel
correspondingly smaller. For all that,
have not wavered. lmore firmly believe
IN the elght-hour work day than when
first raised my voice and pen in its de-
Tense.
"At Louisville to.morrow I will make
two addresses. There will be a grand
demonstration. The Mayor Of the city
has issued proclamation making to,
morrow a holiday, and cordons OF police
will escort the procession, which, it is
believed, will contain from H. 2OO0 to To-.
900 men. Our Executive Council has
asked every trades organization, except
the carpenters and joiners, to stay at
work and not to demand any. conces.
sions.S The fight for eight hours to com
mence tomorrow is that of the carpen'
ters, and other trades must stay at work
until the carpenters demand are settled
When this is over the miners will com
mence their fight for eight hours, and &C
on until all the trades in the American
Federation have gained one Of the essen
tial rights OF the workincman.
I'm sorry that the Pittsburgh carpen
ters, orr majority. agreed to bs satisfied
with nine hours, for II they had united
and stood for eight hours they woulG
have gained their point without trouble
THE .eiSht.hoar movement will com
mence Tomorrow in Boston and New
England cities; New York, Buffalo, Erie
Cleveland, Detroit, Duluth, st. Paul
Minneapolis, Kansas City,, St. Eonis
Louisville, indianapolis, Cincinnati
Philadelphia and host OF other citiel
and towing, Hooked for nearly eyer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
THE NEW SHEET MILL
ot Tho Top MIL Company to Star up II,
.N.. Part To-day.

Tho new sheet mill Of tho Wheeling
Iron and Nail Company Is completed
and will begin tho manufacture Of sheet
iron and steel next rueslay. The muck
mill will 80 on to-day to make sheet bars
lorthe new department. Theaddition was
begun Inst September, und Is built on.
tirely OF iron. 1t contains battery of
four boilers, two sheet mills complete
and M immense steam engine. The
sheet mills arc Of tho IS and Sc inch
pattern, respectively, and are en-.
pab'e Of rolling ali kinds ofrsheet
iron and light plates. The engine, Is
Of tho pattern built by Mcintosh, Hemp.
NIL 4 Co., Of Pittsburgh. mud Is one Of
The finest mill engines In this part OF tho
country. 1t has II thirty.eirh,.incL
cylinder and sixty.six.inch stroke, and
rests on thirty.ton box bed plate,
which Ia turn rests Upon hard brick
and cement foundation containing
quarter OF million bricks and 1--WE car
loads OF cement.
The mill throughout is built In the
most substantial and convenient man.
ler, and will turn out n large product at
he least possible cost. Seventy.ilye
men will bs employed in the new dc.
,artment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
Peculiar Situation In Dakuta,

CHICAGO, April 3O.-A dispatch from
Sioux Falls S. D., says: Considerable
anxiety prevails among the druggists OF
South Dakota about the Interpretation
Of the prohibition law. Under the
terms OF the statute any one selling in
toxicating liquors after to-day is liable
to three months Imprisonment and a
500 ,tiue. Registered pharmacists may
sall Tor sacramental, mechanical and
nj edical purposes, provided they have
license granted by the county judge af-
ter 30 days publication Of notices. At
torney General Dollard has decided
that such publication cannot begin be-
fore the law takes effect, namely May
/. Consequently ii this decision holds
good and is enforced no Intoxicating H.
quorican be sold before June l, even to
save life. The courts hnvs no discre-
ton but must punish acts against the
law no matter what the reason is. There
is m.ch rejoicing among the opponents
OF the law and over the decision OF the
(U. S., supreme court upsetting the
laws prohibiting the importation Of Ii.
quor in original packages. QUA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
THE BRAYING OF AN ASS.
What Clerk Del|'ke' Says About
West Virginia.
THE NEGRO COLONIZATION
Story brought Out Again-lIc Says
Republicans Can't be Victorious
Unless there Is u Jail Delivery.
That's Qniie Enough.
Spmidl DiTctch to ne Iultiliotnetr.

WAsliISoroS, D. G., April 30.-Clerk
Dellikcr, of the United States Circuit
Court, Is out In short interview In one
OF this mornings papers here, which
has caused considerable un!avorable
comment among all classes OF West Vir.
ginians in tho city. In this interview
he brings Hp again the loug ago exploded
canards about Republican colonization
OF the State, which'at this late day can
do harm to the State in localities where
the facts are not thoroughly understood.
lie concludes with the assertion that
there can be no increase in tho Rcpubli.
can majorities in West Virginia this year
after the Federal Court concludes the
election cases, unless there should be Il
general jail delivery. Aside from the
manifest lalsity OF such statements they
come with exceedingly bad grace from
IN employe Of tho judiciary, aud it is
not far from unlikely that the Judicial
authorities may deem lcss conspicuous
rolo adequate for the display OF such
positive political opinions III the future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01

BosToS, April 9O.-lt has Just been
learned that n Swedish woman. whose
husband and children reside in Wal.
than, was taken from the steamer
Cephalonia on her inward trip ut quar-
antine Monday suffering, the doctors
who have examined her think, from
leprosy. Tho case is to be reported to
the commissioners and it is likely the
Cunard Company will be required to
take the woman buck 10 Europe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
TIE SENATE PENSION DllL
PAssss ihs House with an Amsn.lia ent It,
tho Nature OF Substltuts,

Passes ihs House with an Amendment |,
tho Nature OF n substituts.
WASHINGTON, April Gothic Hous,
to-day took up the Service pension bill
On motion Of Mr.. Cheadle, Of Indiana
nm amendment, (agrced to in causus)
was adopted to the Morrill, bill, reducing
the age Limitation from 6s to 60 years oil
age. The Morrill, bill was agreed to rs q
substitute for tho Senate bill-yeas 1888;
nays n.
Mr.. ioder moved to recommit the bill
with instructions TO tho Committee on
Invalid Pensions to report back n per
diem pension bill. The motion to rc.
commit was lost-yeas 4S; nays lGl.
The Senate bill no amended by the
substitute was then passed-yeas, 10:
nays, 70, Loud applause.]
The bill authorizes the Secretary OF
tho Interior 10 place on the pension roll
tho name OF any officer or enlisted man
OF 90 years Of aye or over, or who shall
hereafter reach that age,who served
ninety days In the Army, Navy, or
Marine Corps Of the United States dur.
ing the war OF the rebellion, md shall
have received al honorable discharge
thcrefrom said pension to commence
from tho date OF the application there
ior, and to continue during the term Of
the life OF said officer or enlisted man.
at the rate Of eight dollars month.
AL persons who served ninety
days or more In tho military
or naval Service OF the United States
during the late war OF the rebellion,
and who have been honorab!y dis.
charged thereirom, and who are now, or
may hereafter be suffering from mental
or physical disability equivalent to the
grade. now established iii the Pension
oitice Tor the rating OF IS per month,
upon due proof OF the act, according to
auch rules and regulations as the Secre=
ttary OF tue Interior may provide, shall
be placed upon the list OF invalid pen
sioners Of the United States at the rate
VI S. per month.
Il also provides for a pension to the
widow OF any soldier when she shall ar
'lve at the age OF TO years, Or when she
shall be without other means Of support
than her daily labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-01
A CHURCH ROW.
German Lutheran Minister Said to HIVE
Scnudaiise,l the Congregations.


NEw Yonx, April 30.-'rhe congrega.
ton Of the German Lutheran Church
held secret meeting on Monday night
and passed a resolution suspending tho
pastor, lev. Peter Erich.
"A preamble declared that Mr.. Erich
had scandalizcd the church, lrat by got.
ting a divorce from his wife, who dc.
serted him. and second, by remarrylng.
Mr.. Erich Is about fifty years old.
His first wife was n young woman, tho
daughter Of n Brooklyn merchant. They
lived together about year. Onc morn
ing the wife disappeared, leaving behind
q note that she recognized her untitness
to be minister's wife, and for that
reason she went away and would never
return. She went to Brooklyn. An ef-
fort was made to eIecta reconciliation,
but 1t failed. f... V ~
Three years later the minister pro.
cured divorce. Tho act created good
deal Of talk then, but nothing came Of it.
Mr.. Erich married his second wife.
q beautiful young woman, many years
his junior, in Troy, several months
ago. The first his congregation knew
Of his marriage was when no brought |
Ills wife to church with him on
the Sunday after the wedding. |
Since then there has been turmoil |
In the church. A month after the mar
riage charges were preferred against the |
before the Chassis OF which the
church is member, and an investiga-
ton committee reported that In its opin-
ion tho pastor had done wrong, but not !
to effect his standing as n |
minister. The report was unsatisfactory
to the congregation Of the church, and |
steps were taken to compel him to re.
sign.
rhe meeting on Monday night was at-
tended by ~ or so members Of the
church. Pastor ucteraon, Of the Jersey
City Lutheran church, presided. Mr..
Erich made a speech, in which he said
that according to his religious belief he
could not resign for he had not sinned.
He was to get away from the church,
however, as much as the people desired
bis removal. "If I have .sinhed,". he
said, "you all have sinned with me, for
as true brethren you ought to have
warned me before took the first step in
divorce" ....l-,
After lie had said this he retired from
The room. Tie suspension is to take ef-
Iect August !. Only few votes were
cast against the adoption OF the resolu.