davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WOMAN.

Glory to her forever
Glory and loveliness.
Till we from earth disseveE,
Angel she is to blessI
The last ere death defeats US,
To yield a helping hand;
The first that clasps and greets US
In yonder morning land!
The joys and hopes OF heaven
Her smiles and blessings give,
Full Of the loves that leaven
The lives OF pain we live.
She shines in song and story,
And still fair as OF old,
She stands enrobed in glory,
Turning the clouds to gold!
Motheri What name is dearer.
Woman. thou art divine.
All heaven thou bringest neareri
My soul is ever thine.
Rnfus j. Childress, in Good Housekeeping.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

to maintain good health shor Id use Dr. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla. 1t is as pleasant as
wine, and far more Strengthening 1t Is ben
eticial to every part and every function of
the body. 1t is truly the old mans need
and the young mans friend In cases Of
debility and weakness it acts like charm
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28
Rack and Thumbscrew

Were scarcely moro torturous than the
twangs OF rheumatism. Not only is 1t one
of the most agonizing, but most obstinate
of complaints in its chronic stage. Forestall
the untold agonies it infiicts with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest blood de-
purent in existence. Dyspepsia, constipa
ton, biliousness and malaria are also com
pletely eradicated by this comprehensive
medicine.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28
svor the new regulations have made

SINCE the new regulations have made
It necessary for conductors on London
omnibuses to examine tickets more
carefully, electric buttonhole lamps arc
being employed. The lights In buses
are said to be bad, but when the con-
ductor touches his pocket battery .
vivid light from his buttonhole lamp
makes definite and clear the number
and particulars on the passengers
fic1,eta
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28
Children EnfOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs, when in
need of laxative and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, 30 that 1t is the
best family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

You hardly realize that it Is medicine, when
taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are
very small; no bad effects; all troubles from
torpid liver are relieved by their use.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

have any tendency to take woman tit
of her true place in the home, to give
her mans work to do and to develop
masculine qualities in her, it finds no
sympathy in the south. The southern
woman loves the retirement of home,
and shrinks from everything that would
tend to bring her into the public gaze.
The higher education Of woman, which
has been so widely discussed of late
years, and to encourage and promote
which such noble schools for women as
Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and Bryn
Mawr have been founded, and SO many
great male universities in the north
and in England thrown open to them,
is duly recognized and felt among the
young women of the south. This wide.
spread aspiration of southern young
women for broader culture finds expires.
sion in the eagerness with which they
are seeking admission into the best
of the higher institutions provided
for males, and this not because
co-education finds favor In the
south for it is perhaps, less encour-
aged here than in any other part of the
United States-but only because there
is no higher institution of learning for
women which provides for them the
extensive facilities and broad culture
furnished bv at least few institutions
for young men. Many feel that the
greatest educational needs of the south
to-day is an institution that will pro-
vide for young women as thorough an
education and as broad a culture as is
provided for young men at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, the Vanderbilt, or
Johns Hopkins-an institution that will
not be in competition with any existing
female college in. the south, but will
hold itself above them all by establish
ing and rigidly maintaining high condi-
ton of entrance as well as graduation.
and whose pride will be the high quail
ity of the work it does. not the number
of pupils it enrolls, though numbers
would also come in due course of time.
The active, earnest vigorous young
womanhood of the south is demanding
such an institution. Surely demand
so Just and a need so widely and
seriously felt can not go long unmet.
Where is the philanthropist who will
bless his own and succeeding genera
tions, and make himself immortal in
the good he will do, by giving the
young women of the south Smith
college, or Wellesley, or Vassar?
Is it possible that million dollars
could be spent in any way where it
would accomplish more good than in
founding such an institution for the
daughters of those noble women OF
whom we have written. w. f. Fillett,
in Tho Capt,1ru
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

SHn-stHe doesn't look like literary man
yet be told me he made his living BY bis
pen" He-"He does; he's a pork-raiser
from Illinois. n-Tiger.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

IT is, perhaps, trifie supernuous to say
that recent failures in the shoe trade were
because OF inability to foot the bills.-Low
ell Mall
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

For BRONCHIAL AsTHMATIC AND PuLMoN
AIRY COMPLAINTS, 'Bro,Cn's Bronchial Trocles'
have remarkable curative properties. Sol
only In borcs.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

"WHATl arrest me for voting twiccr'
said the tramp, reproachfully. Don't you
know that even history repeats itselff'-
st. Joseph News
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

MANY little children owe their good health
to DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers. mic,
Mammas TO give them such nice candies"
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

ITALY has gone IN for military dove
Gotta, and she has fifteen Of them, each
with about 1000 birds.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

To oREGULATE the stomach, liver and bowels,
and promote digestion, take one OF Carter's
Little Liver Pills every night Try them
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

A LIQUID laugh may be infectious, but y
Is not considered as stimulating as liquid
"smlle. n-Y onkers Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

THE farmer who closely packs his load OF
wood is sure to strike the popular chord
Lowell Courier
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

WHEN there Is work to be done the
buzz saw Is always willing to take a hand
-Yonkers Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

lssTHRY say Robinson has water on the
rha yvater1n aNo-the brain. n-Life
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

SINCE bell is provided with tongue II
ought TO tell instead Of being toiled-BiDg-
hamton Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

THE young man behind the ribbon soun-
ter is not necessarily modest Just because
he turns all colors.-Y Yonkers Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

Actors, vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

WHO SUFFERS with his liver. bilious ills,
poor blood or dizziness-take Beecham's >
Pills For sale by all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28

81 BEG to disagree with you," remarked
the green apple to the small boy.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-28
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find
the Word?

There is a 3 inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no tw'
words alike except one word. The same j
true OF each new one appearing each week
from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thi
house places Crescent on everything
they make and publish Look for it, SEM
them the name of the word and they vii
return you book, beautiful Autographs o.
samples free
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Situation at FOurmies,
France, is Very Critical.
A TREMENDOUS SENSATION
Caused by Roche in the Chamber of
Deputies..Hc Attacks tho Min,
lister of the Interior, CALI
Ing Him a Murderer.

FoURNIEs, May 4.-The situation Of ai.
fairs here to-day is one OF great gravity
and may induce the government to post
pone further the funeral Of the men,
women and children who were killed by
the troops on labor day. The greatest
excitement prevails throughout this
town and the villages which are situated
10 its vicinity the actual state OF public
feeling can be best judged from the fact
that many leaders of the popular move
ment, the best known representatives Of
the labor party, have started for Belgium
in order to collect arms and dynamite
for the use against the troops stationed
here and especially against the infantry
regiment, which used its rifles with sueh
fatal effect upon the populace on Friday
last.
A report has reached hero that 500
kilogrammes Of dynamite destined for
the people OF this town has bsen seized
while being snuggled Rcroes the frontier
from Belgium.
The government has sent two dele.
gates here with instructions 10 make
thorough inquiry into the causes which
led to tue disturbance on labor day.
The funeral procession Of the people
killed was very long, being participated
in by large number OF workmen's clubs
with red and black flags draped. The
nine cofins were surrounded by tho
Of the victims. After the no
liRious service the clergy left and the
Socialists then took charge, some violelt
addresses being delivered. Many
women, carrying banners, placid
wreaths upon the graves. The troops,
keeping order in the streets, shouldered
their arms while the cCfIins were pass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
PARKERSBURG NOTES.
A Boy Sentenced no the Reform School.
Other Criminal Matters.

A BOY Sentenced no the Reform School.
Other Criminal Matters.
Special Dispdteh 70 ne Intsui0AeT.
PARKEEsBURa, VIVA, May 4.-Wslter
Stout, an incorrigible son OF respectable
colored parents here, was sentenced to
the reform school by Squire stapleton
for various ofTsnses and taken there to.
day by the Assistant Superintendent.
This is the eighth boy sent from here.
Detective Mehen to-day arrested
Stephen West for stealing a horse
from ]. W. Hupp, farmer living in
Ohio, near Marietta. He confessed the
crime and will go to Columbus for
awhile.
The first term OF the new Criminal
Court for Wood county will begin on the
first day Of June, Judge ]. NJ. Jackson on
the bench. Judge Jackson will start of
with S04 cases ON the docket, OF which
twenty.eight are felony indictments and
$3.50 misdemeanor indictments. These
constitute all Of the criminal cases on
the Circuit Court docket when the
Criminal Court was established, except
the Cloustan case. They would have
been turned over TO the Criminal Court
also, but for the reason that Judge Jack.
son is one OF the counsel in them and
could not sit as judge in their trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
KASAwQA VALLEY MINERS.
The Operators Post y Notice that Indicate
They Won't Wait the Deeision of th'

Tie Operators Post y Notice that Indicates
They Won't Wait the Deeision of tho
Court.
Special Dtpateh 10 he Inteli0AoeT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May Each
coal company belong to the Kanawha
Valley coal exchange will in a few days
send the following notice to its en-
ployes:
"This company will continue to weigh
and pay for mining coal on and after
June Q, 1891, as heretofore.
"All miners not desiring to continue
work upon these terms are hereby noti-
fed to square up their rooms and stop
work on June 0, 1891, and they will then
be paid any balance the company may
owe them"
It is expected that this notice will pre-
cipitate strike OF all the miners Of the
Kanawha Valley, as 1t was understood
that the miners expected to continue
work as usual, and in case the com.
panies did not comply with the laws
passed at the recent session, wait until
the courts decide upon the questions
before stopping work.
President Moran, OF district II, is
authority for thisstatement. Now it ap-
pears that the companies are inclined
to press the question before 1t is settled
in the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
WOODEN MANUFACTURE
The MeKinley Tarifr and Its Eject on tn
Industry in West Virginia.

The MeRinley Tarin and Its Eject on the
Industry in West Virginia.
Yesterdays Register had special dis.
patch from Charleston announcing that
the Ksnawha Woolen Mills would work
up all its present stock and then go out
Of business. The cause assigned was
the Mckinley tariff, which is al
legged to have crushed the life out Of the
industry in the Kanawha Valley. Col
]. W, Rigg, of W. Rigg & Son, wooden
manufacturers OF Terra Alta, was in the
city yesterday on business, and an IN.
TELLldEHcER reporter asked him il the
Mckinley tariff had crushed the life out
OF the wooden industry in his part Of
West Virginia.
Hardly" replied Colonel Rigg. $50
far as am informed the WOODEN indus.
try in West Virginia was never more
prosperous than 1t Is to-day, and the out
look was never better. Ihave, Of course,
the most definite information with re-.
gard TO my own business. To givs you
an idea how 1t stands, l may tell you
that last year we worked $1,000 pounds
Of wool. Since then we bave doubled
our capacity and are still putting in i'm
proved machinery, 80 tina: this year we
shall use at least ll0, 900 pounds. About
half OF our product is sold already In
PhiladelphiA. l am not familiar With
the business Of the mill In Charleston,
but know enough OF the business In
general to know that the Mckinley
tariff is not crushing the life out Of the
woolen industry"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
NAVAL MANGUrRRS
Along the Atlantic Coat Contt mpIatsd
By Secretary Tracy.

NEw YoRE, May IA Washington
special says: Secretary Tracy is think.
ing seriously Of employing thirteen
vessels Of the navy during this summer
in q ssries Of naval mauGuyeriugs. The
vessels are the Chicago, the Boston, the
Atlanta and the Yorktown Of the SQUAD.
ron Of Evolution, the Philadelphia, the
Petrel, the Kearsage and the Enterprise
Of the North Atlantic squadron, and the
Miantonomah, the Newark, the Con.
cord, the Bennington and the Vesuvius,
not yet assigned. All OF these vessels
are in the waters Of the North Atlantic.
It is expected that Rear Admiral Kim
berly will be placed in command OF the
fleet. The plan Of operation will be in
the line Of the recommendations made
by the board Of which Admiral Kim.
berly was President last year. These
contemplated the reorganization Of the
two BQuadrons-one, to be composed OF
three or four Of the fastest ships to
represent the enemy approaching our
hRrbors for the purpose OF bombard.
ment, the others 10 comprise such ships |
rs the Miantonomah, Vesuvius, and the |
wooden craft to undertake the defence.
The principal operations will be con-
1ucted In the vicinity OF Newport, but
there will be manGuvres Of one kind and |
another all along the Atlantic coast from
The Chesapeake Bay to New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
Drunken Couple Burned to Death

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 4.-At 2:46
O'Clock this morning Edward shaier
discovered flames issuing from a two
story building, at 14s Nassau street, oc.
cupied by Nellie Rosenbloom. The
flames had enve,oped the entire interior
OF the building before being discovered.
Mr. Shafer sent in an alarm. When the
firemen had subdued the flames enough
to enter the upper part OF the building
with ladders, they found the bodies Of
man and woman lying near together on
the floor. Neighbors identified the man
az being Herman stsppanski, but the
name Of the woman could not be learned,
though it was supposed that she was his
vile. The two were in the habit Of
drinking and they may have been under
the influence OF liquor at the time Of the
FIRE. The man and woman are aged about
fifty years. Loss, 81 500. The fire origi.
mated from lamp explosion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
Enacted in the Coke R'gion--A
Striker Shot Down
At LEISENRING NUMBgR 8.
The Superintendent of ths Mae Held
to Blanc by the ooroncr's Jury.
Intense Excitement Through.
out the Entire Region.

USIoETowN, Pa, May 4.-Another
collision occurred between the coke
strikers and deputies, the result being
one striker dead and one seriously
wounded. Last night Steve Gray and
Pit Boss Callahan, Of Leissnring No. 8,
went to the house No: II to rescue two
Of the men who had been at work and
were being held at that house bystrikers.
They were set upon and stoned and the
deputies came to their aid. One of the
strikers tried to take gun from one OF
the deputies, when shot was fred by
the strikers. Superintendent Gray then
ordered the deputies to fire and in the
volley (which followed John Mohana,
striker, fell dead, and another, whose
name is not known, received mortal |
wound. The strikers then scattered and
the two men who were held prisoners
were rescued and taken to Leisenring. |
The situation is now reported quiet, |
Warrants are out for the arrest OF Super.
intendent Gray and Assistants Callahan
and Agnew on the charge Of doing the
The remains of Mohau are lying on |
cot in. house No. II this evening, He
was eyicted from this house about week
ago, and the strikers to-day regained
possession in time TO shelter his body.
There are grave apprehensions Of further
trouble at Lsisenring, aud the force ot
deputies is largely increased. Deputy
Coroner Stone arrived at Lsisenring, EN-.
panelled a Jury and conducted the ex.
animation. Alter the hearing a verdict
was rendered that Mohan came to his
death from gun shot wounds fred by an
person. On information oil
Worthy Foreman Mcsloy, ct the Mine
Workers, Superintendent Gray, Mine
Boss Callshan and Yard Boss Agnew
were arrested for murder aud given q
preliminary hearing before Equire Cot.
ton, Of Dunbar, who held the defend
auts for trial. Commitments were is.
sued, and they were taken to jail. The
testimony adduced placed the blame OF
the shooting on Gray.
Thirty.seven Hungariana from Brad
dock were landed at FriCk's Rsdstoue
works this afternoon. They were met
by the local strikers, some OF
whom waved knives and other weapons
until the strangers fed from
the ground. They walked back to
Uniontown, where some OF them took
ths first train north and others remained
In town, and are tonight taken in tow
by the strikers at Leith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
CONDENSED TELgGRAMS.

The Archbishop Of York is dying Of
the grip
President Harrison received an en-.
thusiastio welcome at RsddinR, Califor.
mis-, yesterday.
Near jackson, KY, Frank Polly shot
and killed Ed Davidson. Davidson was
puBuing Polly with pistol.
Italy, from motives OF economy, has
decided 10 take no part in the Chicago
Worlds Fair. Italy was not represent.
ed at the Paris Exposition.
-Four negro lib6rers were burned to
death at . railroad camp near ghalta.
hooSo, Saturday night. They were gam.
bling in box car when It took FIRE.
Tony Pandol6, St. Louis Italian, be.
lieyes he 10 marked for assassination by
the NaaG, and exhibits stllleto wound
% evidence that hs has been attacked
once,
Jay Gould expresses the opinion thai
the present weakness In the stock mar
ket is due TO the exports Of gold. He
thinks the business outlook Is very
favorable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
The witnesses Called.

The witnesses called by the State are
William Beans, Mrs. DR.. W. s. Fisher
Bridgeport; Amelia Patterson, Bridge
port; William Neugart, Lottie Walton
French Walton, Nef Long, James Nc
Ninch, Washington county, Pa; Mrs
Fannie Baker, Adam Burkhart, Charles
Phillips, Leonard Gerksteter, Marshall
county; William elites, Edward Briggs,
I. D. Prayer, William Baldwin, n. s.
McGrew, MARITIME Ferry o. O. Genther,
William Addelsburger, Jacob Switzer,
Mrs. Knight, Loui4 Dslbrugge, A. F.
Hustled, Dr.. John A. Campbell, DR.. L.
D. Wilson, D. 2 Phillips, DR.. l. P.
Birney, Minnie MunhalI, John R.
Miller, Ed. Dunaway, Peter Farrell,
Barney Zook. Dr.. Gregory Ackerman,
Will Irwin, William Fee, Isaac Smith,
Albert Magers, Harry Smith, Frank
Hoge, Lewis steenrod and Parsons
Armstrong.
For the defense there have been SUBJ
pgnHd, John Lsshley, ]. B. Wilkie,
George He'll, James Dyson, A. A. Franz.
helm, Jacob Deku, Alexander Turner,
W. II. Faris, Alexander Frew, Jacob W.
Grubb, DR.. E. @. Myers, Clark Hanes,
E. W. Dunaway, William Dimmey, B.
P. Zook, Charles Graves, A. G. Hadlich,
Charles E. Van Keuren, Caleb Sylvis, W.
II. Hamilton, H. 81. Dnnlevey, ]. E. Bs-
ker, NJ. L. Freismuth, N. r, Wolf, Miss
Berrie Wells, Frederick Adolph, George
ZGckler, W, S, Cordell, D, r, Brooks,
A. T. Young, Henry Ben, A. O. Harrell,
Alexander Garden, = McWelsh, DR..
A. F. slltel, DR.. John L. Dickey and H.
The defense will call number of
Others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05

PANAMA, April 25.-The Pan Ameri
can railroad engineers sent out by the
United States government arrived on
the IsthmuB by the new port and have
left for Quito, whence they will COM
mence operations toward the north. It
10 expected two years will be re-
quired to complete the preliminary sur
veys.
The recent attempt at rebellion in Bo.
livia has been suppressed. Now 1t Is
stated that an attempt 70 Gssassinate the
President has been accidentally discov-
cred. A number OF soldiers were found
TO have been supplied with ball ammu-
milton for the purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-05
ExCITEMBNT AT SCOTTDALE
On Account OF tho Shooting ut Lsiaenril
No. ga Statement OF tho Affair.

On Account OF the Shooting ut Leiaonring
No. ga Statement OF tho Atfair.
scoTTDALE, Pa, May 4.-The labor
people were in wonderful state Of ex.
element to-day over what they claim
was a cold bloodsd murder Of one of
their number at Lsisenring No. 8 last
night. John MGSloy, member Of the
Executive Board, has just arrived here
from Dunbar, where he 9wore ou. war
rants for the arrest OF Superintendent
Robert Gray, Yard Boss Agnew and Pit
Boss Callaghan and two OF the Pinker-
ton guards, charging them with the MUIR
der oil Slav named John Mohan. In
making a statement Of how the murder
occurred McSloy said: Last evening
the above named persons went to the
boarding house, No. II, and endeavored
to persuade the men to return TO work
this morning. Failing in their efforts
they became somewhat chagrined and
left the house. When about $50 feet
away they met Mohan and several
others, who, knowing their business,
commenced jeering and laughing at
Lueu, 4uIo necLlGu W kLehblg 0hiAho
Superintendent Gray and party, who
Immediately, with their Winchester
rifles, opened fire on the men. Four
shots were fred and Mohan fell dead,
having been shot through the head one
other OF the party was shot in the nose,
but not dangerously injured. The war
rants were sworn out before Squire Cot
ton, and the arrests will be made this
afternoon. The labor people are swear.
ing vengeance and more trouble may
follow in the next few hours."
The coke company and the people
charged with the shooting refuse to talk
on the matter. The coroner has been
notified and will investigate.
At Bradford, Sheriff Mccormick made
twenty.eight evictions this morning. II
Is reported that there was trouble, and
that q number Of deputies were roughly
handled.
Some thirty families were eVlcted to.
day at Bradford, and more would have
been thrown out had not the deputies
objected to being stoned and struck be.
cause they were not allowed to use their
reVolvers on the strikers. Tonight
there are 5000 men at work.