davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

sr. JouS, N, B., April 2o.-The labor
strikes here are assuming grave aspect.
Yesterday the employees Of McAyity and
Sons, brass founders went out on a nine
hour strike. The employers offered a
half holiday Saturday instead, which
was refused.
The men OF Flemings locomotive
works also went out. They were al.
lowed the nine hours but refused TO
accept 1t because two OF the employees
who refused to sign the document con
tinued at work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
OPPOSED to n IIni,,t,

CIlEMSlTz. April 20, soo;,,:.
pleb'sclte was taken in tweptv.Gvs
ioundries here and two.thirds of ,ha
men men voted %s, in opposition to holiday on on
May pay Chemni:z is n socjalist E
stronghold, and this action ir 'pT,1,sI ir'lsn
rs indicating that the bulk Of ., wort' uu1"
ing men arc npathetic, " '''' "oik'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

UrlcA, ", April 9.TClerk Doolit-
tie this evening put the seal Of thecourt
upon the Kemmler writ, and it was sent
to Auburn.
The petition upon which the writ was
granted urges that the statute OF the
State under which Kemmler was to have
been electrocuted, is;in conflict with
the Constitution of the United States in
that the punishment imposed thereby
is cruel aed unusual, and in that there.
by the said State abridges the privileges
aud immunities ofl2him, the said
Kemmler, to be exempt from cruel and
unusual puniehmcnt for crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

BURLINGTON, Ia, April 29.-Michael
Fl. kilson yesterday put strychnine in
the sugar bowl at Barrctt's restaurant and
literally dosed his coffee. He died in a
short time. A little later Benjamin
Barret, the proprietor Of tho restaurant,
sat down 10 supper, and used sugar out
OF the same bowl. He was taken viol-
emily sick, and his life was saved only
by hard work on the part Of n physician.
kitson was led to self.dcstruction by de-
spondency produced by drink. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Tho johnson Murder Trial.

Special Dspatch to The In.euigcneer.
bnAxroN G. H., W. Va, April co.
The case Of Alexander johnson, indicted
Tor the killing OF Hugh McLain, near
flatwoods, on the 4th OF April, was
called this evening. Counsel for the
defense moved to continue the case un-
til the next term OF court, which motion
was opposed by the Prosecuting Attor-
ney. Pending the motion Court ad-
lourned until tomorrow. The defendant
Is represented by Morrison, Linn and
Byrne, aud the State by W. Z. Hay.
mond. :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Labor Troubles In r..,,,,

BEnL'S' April 2o.-A conflict between
striking and working bricklayers nt
Ackerstrasse to-day. Tho combn,on,a
were separated by the police and forr
teen were arrested. One hunIr.d' 'o", .n,,
tiity employers in various ,radas ,,a'.u ""a
conceded holiday on MAY Dav '' '''''o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

PARIS, April eo.-Further arrests have
been made at Lyons OF Anarchists who
were endeayoring.to to incitc workmcn N
violence. The police Of that city vis;,e5
the houses of n number of susnrct. and
seized explosives aud number nj ' lot
ters from consprators in other cit;eo 'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Clnmberiain's spceci, Iuopportunc.

loSpoS, April 20.-The Standard com.
menting on Mr.. Chamberlain's speech
in Parliament last night says his susgcs.
tions were singularly inopportune, and
TINT he played in the hands of the oppo.
sition. But it thinks tho Government
may consent to insert in the land pur.
chase bill claase providing for tho
transfer OF the powers TO local authori.
ties to be hereafter created.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

OrrAwA, April o0.-rhe bill extending
the Modus Tirendi with the United
States passed through the Senate to-day
and will receive the Royal assent as
coon as possible. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

PARIS April 20 -Adviccs from Kotono
ssase ns, 'has ,,asI the Dai'omans are telling the
palm trees around Porto Novo thn, 'Lo ,,o
s.roying the crop for sevoro, rI,Vo, ,'o thnS de-
Whyda. 'tie'1ed part OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

CHICAGO, April o9.-The States At
torney tonight caused the issue OF over
thirty warrants for the arrest OF persons
accused Of fraud in the regent Alder
manic elections In the Twenty.iourth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

EVERY tissue Of the body, every bone
muscle and organ, is made stronger and
more healthful by the use OF Hoods
sarsaparilla. ' n a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
DEATH OF HON. ". Z. ARNOLD

At Ills Homo in Weston-A Dlstlnru,she, ell
Citizon Of the Suite.
Special Dispatch to the inteiiig1,cer.
WESTON, W. Va, April o0.-The an
nouncement OF the death OF Hon. Will
liam E. Arnold, which occurred at his
home on Centre street about noon to-
day, will be the subject of regret
throughout the State. Mr.. Arnold had
been sick since Friday morning last and
died from congestion Of the brain. He
career has been n long and useful one.
lie represented both Virginias in the
Legislature and was learned und inf1u-
entlal citizen. In his death West Vir.
glnia is deprived of one of her brightest
statesmen and Lewis county sustaius the
loss OF distinguished son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
"rhAY BALL.
Tho Opening of the Season To.,ny-Canton
W.. Wheeling ut tho island Park.


VI. Wheeling ut tho Island Park, r,
Tho Canton club arrived yesterday &C
MS to be fresh for their two games today
with Wheeling at the Island Park. The
battery Tor the morning game will he /:
Sawyer and 1ytlo for Wheeling; and
Young and Yaik for Canton. In the
afternoon Fitzgerald and Zeig!er will oc.
cupy the points for Wheeling and Irwin
and iaik for the visitors. Yak 10 nm
old Wheeling player, md will, no
doubt, be given a warm reception by his
Prior to the morning game there will
DO Il procession of both clubs in uni.
form, headed by tho Ililarity band
which has kindly volunteered It's ser.
vices. Mayor Seabright. who will toss
the first ball OH the tipll, Manager Nute
fiel and siessrs. Q. Il. Tracy and George
Housc, OF House 4 Hermann, will ride
at the head of the parade in carriage
The morning game will DO called at 10
o'clock aud the afternoon game at $50
Tappan, the Main street Photographer
photographed the Wheeling team yes. |
terlay in their new suits.
The contest for the House gold medal |
Tor the man having the best hitting rec. |
ord In thirty games will begin to-day,
Pitcher, Morrison Is recovering from
1is Illness, and will be ready Tor work
'hortly. ,f'S'F''
Peoples, Of Columbus, will be the first
umpire 10 become acquainted with
audiences. -
The Wheeling Juniors challenge the
.insly Juniors to play u match game OF
NIL Friday afternoon OH the Island
ridge lot. II accepted, answer at once
through this paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

satrta, Dl.pa.eh to he IastIlicencer, s.,

" WAsnlXG7oS, D. G., April Ca
patent was granted to-day to, Josiah G..
j.. Lowry, il. and J. H. Doyle, Of Hun.
tersyille, for parcel handler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30

v,rr, DIED. #r ..
vUS a. lve ac !1sxst'fy osx nf!srpoon April % 1890
2moh,hs sna a p1sS.EL 1sy! KLEIN aged Ii Yeas, sa
Funeral uo!icc hereafter al II 4 l.a...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Games tt,ronlf.

~. AZ Mrl.ssburgh-Clevclaud,.7; Pittsburgh, c.
~ New iors-Boston, ?; Brooklyn, 8, (v,Ll
~ C!eTelaad--CineiaaatI, ?: Cleveland, s.
Al tGhlG,Go-rittsbnrgh 4; Chiclso9. (N.L)
8. IN. L) "'"'e'P'''"'
At itoSton-Ncw York, lS; 1Ioston, Is. OLA
IA M btooIlyn-rhiladelphin, IA; Brooklyn, :.
AZ Lnuisville-Tolelo.2: Louisville, 4. (Asso.)
(AsSo) - ' '-e"''' "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Ocean Steamship Movements.

New York, April o9.-Arrived, Cir
cassia, ifom Glasgow; Elbe, from Bre-
mens E1'
BEEMES, April 2o.-Arriyed, Vera,
from New York.
HAMBURG. April e9.-Arriyed, Gellert,
from New York. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-30
Received with Sorrow Mt nra1ton C, II.

Received with Sorrow Mt lsra1ton c. II.
Special Dis'atch 10 Tie kasealigencor.
DRAxroS G. H..W. Va, April 90
The announcement OF the death OF Hon.
Wm. e. Arnold, of Weston, by tele.
graph this evening, was received with
profound regret by the people OF this
county, as he was well known and liked
by every one,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
A Boon for Suffering Women.

If there are times it life that try
mems souls, there also times that try
women's souls. As womcn's orgoni-
cation in general is more delicate than
mans SO She has special functions of
far more delicate character, which rem
der her much more liable to dernnge
mcnt and disease. and which require
much more skillful and careful treat
mcnt. No class OF diseases tests a
phvsician's skill or a medicines cfhca-
cy more severely than Female Diseas.
es, No medicine has ever proved
more successful in the II of such
diseases than Pe.ru-na. In that most
trying of periods, which every middle
aged woman must pass through, Peru
ma has proved a true boon TO the sex
IL had been a great sufferer for three
years." writes Mrs. S. Smith, of Hills
vile, Pa. III had given up all hope,
when I commenced taking pc-ru-na
and Man.a.lin' Now l am as well as
ever in my life" Regulate the Bowels
with Man-a-lin. For sale by 4. S
Murphcy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
prnceedinrs Board Of S~upervis0rs,

Monday, Sept |, 1880
JAS. 5. Madison, oycrseer first INN
of Brooksyillc and P~ickcnsvilc road,
reported that MIR. j. L. StOvall was
taking timber from land condemned
by the Board for road purposes when
timber SIR, Madison considered valua-
bile for bridge purposes, lie also re-
ported that two public gates are re-
iained across said road where there Is
a fence on each side, and there is no
necessity tor the gates, but are an oo'
struction TO travel. one gate owned oy
Mr.. Stovall aud one by Mr.. Shull' Inc
Board ordered Mr.. Madison to take
possession OF the timber on lands oil j..
i. Stovall recently condemned for Il
public road, and hold same subject TO
order OF the Board.
On petition OF A. d. BiniOn CT al,
a bridge was ordered to be built
across Bogue Chitto Creek on Macon
and Pickensville road, and advertise
mtnt was ordered &c. ,
The following was received anu
filed: Il. {. Combs, j. F., report OF
delinquent poll tax collected.
W. p. Simpson, report ms Sup''
Poor House.
Grand Jury report tor Aug. term,
1899.
5. NJ. Thomas, report Of pay certlii'
Gates issued.
Contract for building bridge across
Boguc Chit,o creek on Macon and
Memphis lower road, was awarded to
Tate and Mullens at S304.50
In the matter of the levy oftaXcs l0l
1890, it was ordered, as follows:
For general Co. purposes, 4 miles
For Common School purposes
mills.
Tho Co, Auditor was ordered t.
charge the Sheriff and Tax Col. witt
the amount of levy as shown by tl''
rccaputulation of real and personal as
sessmont rolls for 1890 and with S,ioo'
poll-taX
The levy for school purposes doe
not apply to the real or personal prop
erty situate in the separate school us
trict of town of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
Public School No. !,

Again the Board of Mayor and AL.
dern,an has extended a generous hand
TO the Public School in the purchase
of 100000 worth of Historical, Bio.
graphical, Geological, Physiological,
and Astronomical maps, charts and
cuts.
The Board cannot overesiimato the
assistance It has rendered to teachers
In this purchase or the new power it
has put into their hands. These ap
pliances are of the very latest inven-
lions and admirably adapted to the
explanation of some otherwise alb
strusc things by an:casy semi-obicctive
method, III behalf Of tho teachers |
wish TO express u sincercst appreci.
alton of this disposition OF tho Board
of Mayor and Alderman to % cooperate
with US in q united effort to. make the
Public School what all would like to
sec it. Without snch cooperation and
progrsssivcncss Of spirit the teachers
and also the Board of Trustees would
be powerless: but with II aud, a united
spirit Of interest and good will on the
part OF the patronage there eau be, and
will be as good q school In dacon as
exists anywhere else under similar
circumstances. II Is to be hoped that
the patronage will show their apprc.
citation Of what these boards are doing
for the good Of the school by lending
their aid In taking one further ster
which the Boards can not do. Anotl.
or teacher Is necessary to the success
Of the school. This fact was stated tC
the Board OF Trustees when another
grade was recommended AZ consc,
quence Of adding the new grade. Tn,
new grade was added, aud II the course
is to DO Q credit to your school II mus
DO maintained. II cannot DO maiu
tanned without moro teaching force
for each teacher last session had NOR,
work To do than could DO thorough!
done. We, 40 teachers and YOU, a
patrons. desire that tho work don,
: should DO thorough. The new grad,
: will not give additional work enougl
for ono teacher but with the relief III
other teachers need In order to d,
thorough work, there will be enong,
!. 10 employ oil his time. Tho advantag
J derived from this now teacher will NO
. he to the patrons Of tie higher grade
lalQnc but 70 patrons Of all grades. 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
Fame.

Fame and good reputation consists
in doing the right thing in tho right
way at the right time. Generals are
famous who led the way TO victory
Orators arc famous who touched The
heart of the people Smiths Tonic
Syrup is famous because it has ever
accomplished correct results. Used in
the right way at the right time it in
variably docs the right thing. 1t new
or makes q failure. 1t never brings
disappointment, 1t was invented by
the eminent DR.. John Bull, of Louis
vile, Ky, as q substitute for qninino,
It does its work even better than was
expected. 1t has all the good qualities
of aninine and mona Of its evil tcndcn-
cies. 1t cures chills and fever, colds,
influenza. la grippe, etc, even when
quininc fails. II is pleasant to take
| and children like ii 1t builds up
broken down constitution and fortilie'
II against the insiaious attack of malta
rial influences,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
The Next Governor,

u. ,L,o o,.,,, ,roj;ot thot Ito, y
Me.i"s e".,. pae", w. " 81 ,hn
y, Io,'s' .no pi:s' ~ o"a ma
o'a.e nnn" ~" 60 Tnnn,
w ANY hn INV 80 Cannr"
crs A,,l"n;o, oai " =; 'hc o n 1os;.on
or p y, .MS%ontinaP' ~ 'o '
n'p'o' "o"''"
It is rather early to be making pre-
Lotions, especially in view of the fact
that the action of the Constitutional
Convention may altar conditions.
Judge Calhoon defeated Mr.. Patty
for President Of the constitutional con-
v~ention by q very close vote, but it
does not follow that Judge Calhoon
or anyone else, cal beat him for the
Gubcrnatorial nomination before the
next Democratic State Convention.
II was stated by one of the papers,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
Providing for the Support of the
State Educational Institutions,

The following excellent resolution
looking 10 an amendment to the Con-
stituti0u, was submitted TO the Con.
vcntion OIL the 2lst, by Hon. Robert
q. Patty, of Noxubee.'
40 nc inserted in the Constitution
The Legislature shall provide for
maintenance and support Of the Uni
vcrsity of Mississippi. Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Industrial ln-
stitutc and College, Alcorn Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, State
Normal School, at Holly Springs, and
all other institutions of like character
that may be established by law, the
proceeds of lands now or hereafter
vested by escheai, purchase or fortci.
ture for taxes, proceeds of all fines C j.
lected in the several counties and all
moncys ACQUIRING to the State from tax.
cs OH all railroads shall be paid into
the State Treasury and distributed
pro ratio among the educablc chill.
dren."
The Examiner endorsed this prop0.
sition in advance when it wrote under
the head Of "Scttle the College Cues.
tion," rs follows
TN preparing the educational claus.
CO In the new constitution, the Con.
vention will act wisely II It shall pro.
vide for the permanency aud stability
of our leading State Educational lnsti.
tutions, the University at Oxfo d, the
Mechanical College near Starkvillc
and Rodney, ana the Industrial! Insti.
tute and College for girls at Columbus,
80 as 10 remove them from tho spheres
of Legislative aud partizan contention.
They can never be regarded as per-
manent institutions 50 long as they are
mere dependents upon appropriation
and the power 10 stranEIGot strive 10
left to the LEGISLATURE
With this resolution introduced by
the Chairman of the COMMITTEE OH
Elective Franchise. Apportionmeni
aud Elections" aud referred TO tho
COMMITTEE on Education" Of which
The distinguished President of the Ag,
.>ricrltural and Mechanical College
Seen. Stephen ID. Ice, is Chairman, its
Ste eau hardly be regarded as doubt
full.
It will he observed that In enumera
ting the various funds that shall con
tribute to tho amount 10 be "distribu
ted pro rata among the cducable chill
dren of the State" delegate Patt,
does not include the moneys derived
from licences 10 retail liquor, and W,
therefore take It for granted that h
favore the cminsntly just and equita
Bile plan of allowing all funds derive'
from this source TO DO appropriate,
TOR educational purposes IN the coun
ties where collected, Aberdeen Ex'r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
A Muss in the House.

10 House of Representatives IN
avery decOrons or dignifed body,
such disgraccful scenes as Wee
lcssed there last Wednesday sell
occur. Cannon. in consuming
, lbcrs for not keeping their seats,
/ | some vulgar tigurativc language,
: sch worry much inconsed other Re.
/ Aiean members, and he was public
+, and privately denounOnced in
!, ng terms. The following is a part
he proceedings not published in
4 Record:
lr. Mason, OF Chicago, who has
n tilibustering against tho lardbih,
separated by two or three seats
"A N Mr.. Cannon. Over the heads OF
+, or three members he hurled his
ignation in the choice language
Il in Chicago to indicate a differ.
e of opinion.
| You = tramp" said Mr.. Mason
Mr.. Cannon, "you would not use
t language if your family were in
F, gallery. | want to remind you
1t my wife is in the gallery over.
adj"
There was tremendous confusion in
House, which partially drowned
Niagara of abuse and dcnnncla'
N which Mr.. Mason continued to
,pty upon Mr.. Cannon.
But tho interest in that particular
IS a moment later diverted by a
orc exciting episode between Mr.,
ilson, of Washington, and Mr.. Book
ith of New Jersey.
Mr.. Bcckwith was one OF the MON.
RS named in the resolution which
used all the trouble. lie according
expressed his approval of Mr.. Ma.
MS profane onslaught Oh Mr.. Can.
IN.
MI. Wilson's scat adjoins that of Mr..
ehlbach's, of New Jersey, and Mr..
eckwith occupies the chair OH the
her side of Mr.. Lehlbach. Mr.. Viii.
N sympathized with Mr.. Cannon.
nd was angcred at Mr.. Bcckwith's
encouragement to Mr.. Mason.
Turning to Mr., Beckwith, Mr.. Will
on said;
"You needn't mix up in this; You're
ever in your seat any timc."
But Mr.. Bcckwith did mix. lie re-
orted
"You'rc a liar YOU Washing
on - -"
At these words tho two gentlemen
osc like marioncttes strung on the
anne wire. MI. Wilson shot a blow at
,lr. Bcckwitc, which failed to result
II a knockdown, as Mr.. Lchlbach was
bctccn them. The wind of the
,low. however, went through the wills.
;crs of Mr.. Lchlbach, and he jumped
o his feet and grasped Mr.. Wilson.
Captain Williams, of Ohio, a veteran
,f MANY bottlcfelds, was directly be.
lind Mr. Bcckwith. Rising and LEAH.
ng forward he grasped Mr.. Beckwith
~ the shoulders and c%ndeavored to
nrce him into his seat. Thinking q
lcw enemy was attacking him from
he rear, Mr.. Beckwith faced about
md let 60 from the shoulder. The
eat was Su,livanic. His fist caught
,apt. Williams Oh the left eye with
tremendous effect. The fight was fin.
lily quelled by the sergcant-at-arms
the mace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06

the employment OF this teacher VIII
rive each OF the Others more lime TO
do his work well, so let no patron zen
that he will not be benefited by an AT,
dilional teacher. The school iuhd Of
the Board is exhausted aud hence they
cannot employ the needed teacher so
it remains for the patronage TO meet
the necessity by private contribution,
Next week the combined Judgment OF
the teachers and the Board in the mat
ter will be presented 10 the patrons
and it is TO be hopcl,a liberal response
will be met. Respectfully,
w. +. MoNCRIEFF.
prin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06

Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival Il PattOr,
Real Estate and Insurance brokers,
Des Moines, Iowa, and is onc of the
bcst known and most respected busi'
ness men in that city, says: II can ties.
tify to the good qualities OF Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. Having used
Il in my family for the past eight years
I Gun safely say II has no equal for o.
Their colds or Group" so cent bottles
for sale BY +. S. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06
The Public School during '8S 'S9
and 1920

Some weeks ago there appeared in
an issue of the Democrat, an article
rejecting upon the management OF the
white public school during the session
preceding that of 5000, alleging vir-
tually, if not specifically that the pre-
vious conduct of the school had been
very poor and much inferior to that OF
the present Now it is mn expressive
though homely phrase that "the tree
is known by its fruit" indeed, we are
taught even by the scripture. that we
are to Judge of the merits of any per-
son or body OF persons by the results
they achieve; taking then, the results
of the labors of the two arrangements
as q true criterion, let us see what
their respective merits are. Here arc
the tipurCs:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-09-06

For many years Mr.. B. F. Thompson,
of Dos Moins, Iowa, was severely at.
fictcd with chronic diarrhoca. lilo
says: "At times It was very severe;
90 much so, that | feared II would end
my lifo. About sovon years ago |
chanced to procure a bottle OF CHAM
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoo
Remedy. II gave me prompt relief,
and l believe cured mo permanently,
as | now cat or drink without harm
anything | please" ! have also used
Il In my family with tho best results.
For sale by T. S. Murphcy.