davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03

Tho Centnur Company Murray Street, City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, Il. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
'Our physicians in the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we arc free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED Hospital AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
INGAl.LS SPh4kS
ON the Financial BilI-Free silver Amend.
mont Adopted by The Senate.

ON the Financial BiII-Free silver Amend.
meut Adopted by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, January IA According
to the arrangement made yesterday the
Senate proceeded to the consideration Of
the Financial bill Immediately after the
reading OF the journal. Mr.. ingalls, took
the floor and said that there were two
portentious evils which menaced the
safety, il they did not endanger the ex.
fstencs Of the Republic. The first was
ignorant, debased, degraded, spurious
sutfrage-sulIrage contaminated by the
sewage Of decayed nations; suffrage in
timidated and suppressed in the South
suffrage impure and corrupt, apathetic
and Indifferent in the great cities OF the
north; go that it was doubtful to bis
mind whether for half a century there
had been presidential election in this
country that expressed the deliberate
aud intelligent judgment Of the whole
body Of the American people. He then
referred to the newspaper interview had
with him several months ago, in which
he had said that the golden rule and the
decalogue had no place in an American
campaign. 1t seemed supe'auous TO ex-
plain that in that utterance he was not
inculcaLing that doctrines, but describ.
ing a fact; not an announcement OF
faith, but many reverend and eminent
Givines, many disinterested editors,
many ingenious orators perverted this,
utterauCe into a pereonal advocacy OF
impurity in politics. He did not com.
plain. twas as the world went, legiti.
mate political warfare.
BUTT was an illustration Of the truth
that the Golden Rule and the deca.
logue ought TO have place in political
campaigns. Hff thy enemy smfte thee
on one cheek turn the other" was
good precept to follow. But he would
observe that until that precept was
more generally observed than it had
been OF was likely to be, il his political
enemy smote him on one cheek, instead
OF turning to him the other he would
smite him under the butt end Of his left
ear II he could, Laughter.
II that be political immortality, he must
be included among the unregenerte.
| The elections bill was intended TO deal
with one part OF the great evil to which
he had alluded, but Il was an imperfect,
q partial and incomplete remedy. Vic.
lenCe was bad, but fraud was no better,
and It was more dangerous because II
was more insidious. Burke had said. in
one Of his immortal orahops, which
emptied the House Of Commons, but
which would be read as long 90 the Eng.
llish tongue could endure, that when the
laws OF Great Britain were not strong
enough to protect the youngest Hin.
doc on the banks Of the Ganges,
nobleman was not safe In his
castle on the banks Of the Thames.
That lofty sentiment was pregnant
With edmonton to us. There could be
| no safety end no atable and permanent
peace In this country Sld under this
| government until II was just g sale ieT
the black Republican to vote In Miaais.
sippi % 1t was for the white Democrat
to vote In Kansas. The second evil TO
which he had adverted was the tyranny
Of CON biued concentrated, centralized,
consCiehceless and incorporated capital
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
7HE LATEST OUTRAGE.
Another Republican Postmaster
Forced to Leave.
is COMPELLED TO RESIGN
BY a Mob aud Given a Short Time to
Leave Town.-.Free Coinage Car.
ries in the senate--.InEalls'
Characteristic Speech.
soeela! DiDaieA 70 lAe Inte!lioaeer.

Speeia! Dispateh to he Lste!ltqeaeer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Another post
office has been abolished in the shot
gun region because the patrons of the
office will not permit negro to act Ra
postmaster. Last December Postmaster
General. Wanamaker appointed Green.
vile Bennett, a respectable and capable
colored man, to be postmaster at Cath.
crime, small town 10 Alabama. The
patrons OF that Office had for several
years boosted that a black man would
never "dols ont" mail matter to them,
and as soon as Benefits appointment
became heralded throughout the neigh
borhood, there was intense indignation
Threats were freely made that Bennett
would never act as postmaster. In due
time he was given notice that 1t would
be health for him to not put in his up.
pearancs when he was to take charge OF
the Office, December so. On the
day before this time. Bennett appeared
on the scene. hogsyer, with Post0ttice
Inspector Harms, who was sent from
Mobile to install the new postmaster.
The telegraph operator at Catharine
sent messages mp and down the road
calling for assistance to suppress the
proposed postmastar's installation on
the morrow, aud when December 80
came around there wss q large number
OF citizens with blood in their eyes
walking the streets OF Catharine aud
proClaiming that "a negro shall not be
postmaster here" BsnRstt was install.
ed by the assistance of Inspector Harms
and entered upon his duties, but no
eooner had the inspector departed frop
the place than the postmaster was wait
ed upon by moo and compelled to sign
a "voluntsry resignation" :" to take effect
Immediately.
The resignation was forwarded to
Washington and Bennett was given two
hours 10 get out Of Catharine. So pro
nounced were the threats and positive
the action Of the popnlace, that the new
postmaster departed on foot, and with
out taking the tune to carry with him
the postage stamps and stationery he
had brought from Uncle Sam for the
patrona OF the office. He left the town
with a colored merchant, who had been
given few hours' time Tor leAve-takinR
on account Of his sympathy for the new
postmaster.
Since December so, the mail has been
put of at Paris, station two and hall
miles from Cstherine,Rnd the office from
that time has been practically abolished,
although it was only yesterday that the
order was issued from the Postoftice De-
partmsnt to permanently close the doors
Of the Office.
inspector Karns reports that when he
visited Catherine to install Bennett, he
was grossly iDsulEed and had to leave
the hotel where he was stopping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
DRIVEN INSANE.
Awomau Refuses TO allow Her Sons Body
ID be Buried

Awomau Refuses TO allow Her Sons Body
to be Buried
Mrs. Negsrd, a widow lady who resides
on Cat Run, in the southern part Of Bel
mont county, is attracting considerable
attention in that neighborhood. Last
Sunday week ago, contrary to her Gus.
tom and conscience, she made and baked
bread on Sunday. She sent her son out
to make a hole in the Ice on the run 30
that the stock could drink. While at
work he took fit and fell face down in
the pool, and drowned before he was
found BY his mother. She succeeded in
getting him into the house and had him
laid out, where he has remained ever
aiuce, she claiming that he is not dead,
but that God had put him in that con.
dision as a punishment for the work
they had done on Sunday. She allows
the neighbors to call and look at him,
but will not allow them TO stay over
night. She sleeps in the same room
with the dead sou aud Gays he will soon
come back to her again. She has been
constant reader Of the Bible for twenty
yeara. Squire $. Il. Green has gone to
the house several times to look after the
remains, but as long as decomposition
does not prove offensive he does not feel
justified In taking charge Of the body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
THREE Big FIRES
All Break ont at once in tho Same Section
in New York-Heayy Loss,

All Break Ont ut Once In tho Same Section
in New York-Heavy Loss.
New YORK, January l4-At 1:1O
O'Clock this morning Gre was discovered
in E NJ. Van Tassel's grain elevator on
the North river and burned so fercely
that before daylight, in spite Of the work
of a large force Of fremen, 1t was com.
pletely destroyed, only the walls being
left standing. The loss ia roughly esti-
mated at $S00,000 The cause OF the fire
is not known. The burned building
was seven stories high and filed from
roof to cellar with flour, grain and malt
By curious coincidence another big
fire broke out shortly after the first one
Ras discovered in Morgan d Cornells
grocsrs tinware manutectory on the
third floor Of the six.story building, on
West street, fronting on North river,
and within sight Of the first blaze.
Hough aud Williams occupied the two
lower floors; Morgan & Corbell the third
and Beatty q Co, lithographers, the
fourth. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000
at three o'clock, while the fremen
were battling with the flames at th,
elevator, another blazs declared itself
two blocks away. The outbreak was in
the bonded stofes Of Messrs, Campbell,
Nichols & George, which occupied the
block bounded by West street, Thir.
teenth avenue, Bethune street and
West Twelfth street. The firemen at.
tackled the flames and in two hours had
them under control. At that time the
upper floors were gutted and part Of the
roof was burned of.
The less is estimated at $4,000. of
which $4,000 is on the building. The
FIRE is supposed to have been caused by
sparks from an elevated train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
THE LEGIsLATURE ORGANlzEs.

THE PLAN TAKES SHAPE,

A Tame Sesaion-The Governors Message.
Democratic Walls.
Special Dtspatea 10 he IatsIlt0a,etr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. Jan. 1.-THE
organization OF the Legislature was tame
enough. The reading of the Governors
message was listened to listlessly, as
usual, until that part was reached in
which his Excellency takes shy at the
Federal election law. Democrats were
pleased, though one OF them said he
didn't see why the Governor should
take the trouble to kick corpse. The
most important event Of the day was
the meeting to promote West Virginia's
interest at the Worlds Fair.
There has been talk OF an effort to
throw out Senator Alex Campbell, Of
jackson, on the ground that heis Of
Ohio county. Since the Democrats had
at last session two Senators in similar
fix they have about concluded to let
Campbell alone.
The defeated candidates before last
nights Democratic caucuses were show.
ing some very sore spots to-day. The
chief complaint is treachery. Men vol.
unteered TO give votes ono way and
delivered them another way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

is Robert Fitzsimmons. When Referee
Alexander Brewster awarded the battle
to Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Carroll jumped
at bis protsge and kissed him time and
again. Jack Dempsey was badly pun
ished. A swollen face, cut lips and nose
and a bad mark or two on his body were
plainly visible. Fitzsimmons was not
scratched. The Auatralian won in o
walk.
Jake Kilrain said FitEsimmons is truly
o wonder. He Is as clever as they make
them, and his hitting power Is immense.
There never was middle-weight like
him.
William Muldoon, the wrestler, before
the fight said: ~ have my money on
the one that my judgment tells me is
the best man, that is on Fitzsimmons.
My sympathy Is all with Dempsey"
Macon, the sporting authority said he
felt terribly disappointed. He had been
q Dempsey man, but after the second
ronnd saw JACK was not init.
When the fight was over Fitzsimmons
was as full Of fun as a colt. He spared
with Carroll, and tapped him on the
nose playiully.
The fight lasted forty.fve minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
OAr Nj A.. TRUST.
The Latest Comblns-hanufacture Or
ganIEs on "a Big Scale.

The Latest Combtns-nanufactur Or.
ganIEe on Big Scale.
CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-A meeting Of oat
meal manufacturers, called to consider
the reorganization OF the 0aE Meal Trust,
began In this city last night. There
were present P. P. Crowell, Of the Quaker
City Milling Company, Rayenna, o.;
O L Newell, of Cleveland Otis Hover,
OF Hover Bros, Akron; s. Coldrent, OF
the OAt Meal Company oil Iowa City;
U. b. Douglas and Robert Stuart, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; President Schu-
macher and Directors Allen and Grouse,
OF the Schumacher Company, Of Akron,
o, The A. NJ. Johnston QIt Meal Com
pany, Of Rockford, ILL.,, is in the deal,
but was not personally represented.
These eight millsare said to represent q
value OF s., SOC, 900 and to control 10 per
cent Of tue product. No other mills
we're invited 10 join the new trust. 1t
il proposed to organize the American
Cereal Complny, with capital OF
S. 100000. Stock Of this company is TO
be issaed 10 the mills represented in
such proportion as agreed upon. The
nav company is to become absolute
owner OF all plants, brands and products
ofthese present mills. Il Is also pro.
posed to locate the new company's
headquarters in Chicago aud operate
such of the mills aS the market and
2, ographical conditions Of the country
warrant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

Kentucky and Tennessee, aud we want
to have running saw mill and enough
logs TO keep II constantly going to show
the world what we can do.
THE PLAN TAKES SHAPE.
The manner in which the Committee
should be appointed was discussed at
some length, but the question was fnal-
1y settled by the adoption Of the follow.
ing resolution:
"ResolNd, That the following named
gentlemen be, and they are hereby ap.
pointed, Committee on Ways and
Means, with full power and authority to
prepare and provide for q banquet to be
held on:a date hereafter to be de ermined,
In the city Of Charleston, W. Va, in en-
tertainment OF the representatives OF the
Worlds Commission OF the World's
Columbian Exposition who are to visit
the Legislature OF said State, the mem
bers Of said Legislature aud the rep
resentatiyes OF the VARIOUS industries and
resources OF the State who are expected
to attend the same: Governor Fleming,
] L. Brown, W. E. Chiffon, W. A. Nc
Corkle, ]. E. Dana, E L. ButteriCk, John
O. Neale and Moses W. Donnally, Of
Charleston; ]. H. Bramwell, of Mellow.
ell; ]. L. Beury, Of Fayette; ]. N. Gam.
den and W. N. Chancellor, OF Wood
John Hooe Russel, Cabell; Nathan GoiF
and Creal Spstes, Clarksburg; ]: E.
Watson, Fairmontj 9; B. Hart,
]. B. Taney, j. O. Alderson,
Frank ]. Hearne, Anton Rsymann,
Ran Stalnaker, Allied Caldwell and
O. W. Brockunier, OF Wheeling; 81.
G. Davis and John A. Rlb.uson, Min
erai; R. P. Chew. Jefferson; John Will
son, Hardy; E. Boyd Faulkner, Berke.
ley s. B. Elkips, Randolph; Jacob s.
Hyer, Braxton; ]. II. Heavener, Up
shur; A. W. Woodlord, Lewis; A. F.
Matthews, Greenbrier; David L John!
Bton, Mercer; Allen 7. Caperton, Mon
re; Gen. John McCausland, Mason;
John 7. McGraw, Taylor, and Commis.
si)neIs to the Worlds Fair st. Clair and
utts, and Alternate Commissioners
Corcoran and Vrooman.
"Second-That tho following named
gentlemen shall constitute an Executive
UommitUee of said committee and be
charged With all the powers and duties
OF said full committee when not in ses-
sion: Governor A. B. Fleming, O. B.
Hart, ]. B. Taney, John @. Naale, N. w.
Donnally, ] F. Brown, W. L. Chiffon,
W. A. MCCorkle, j. E. Dana and E. L.
Batterfck."
The Meeting adjourned until to.mor-
row evening, when further arrange.
men!s will be made. There is no doubt
that tho banquet will be grand sue.
cess, and it may prove one of the most
important events in the history of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
THE TELEGRAPagRs STRIKE.
1t is Assuming same nagnItude-rhe In.
IIIntive Taken.

uinuVo IORens
CHIoAeo, Jan. IA local paper
says: Nearly 500 station agents and
railway telegraph operators on the Chi.
oago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will
quit work tonight throughout Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne.
braska. Grand Chief Thurston, OF the
international Railroad Telegtaphers'
Union, is in Chicago to direct and en-.
force the strike. He claims that the
strikers will be backed by the entire or
der in the United States and are morally
aided by other labor federations. The
trouble Is the result Of a recent change
in the wages OF agents and operators,
said by the officials Of the company TO be
an Equalization Of the wages paid in
the cities and smaller towns along the
road"
a committee had a three days confer.
ence with General Manager 'Earling,
which ended yesterday in the refusal on
the part Of the company to Concede the
demands Of the men.
A long discussion was held last night,
and it was decided to call upon the EN-.
pIoyes to stand by their agreement and
quit work,
Cnief rhurston asserts that $4,000 a
month has been pledged to the men uu.
til they have won or lost the fight. Gen
eral Manager Earling declines to cay
anything on the subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
wclt Virginia rrnAiops.

Special DfIpdteh 70 the fEtEhtgnoT
wGsuISaToN, D. O, Jan. 14.-West
Virginia pensions: Original : Jacob
Reckart, GAINESVILLE; John Boyer. Wood.
land; William P. Fields, Reedsville; (;
Charles Zimmerman, Martinsburg. Ad.
ditional-John Still, Volcano; Charles
Zimmerman, Marlilsburg; Jacob By
ers, Orens. Increass-AQuilla Gilbert,
New Martinsville; Barnes B. Smith,
Fork; Thomas j, Braden, Elk Garden ;
Moses E Lamb, Fairmont; Nathan
Elliott, Winfield; Hiram Adkins, Ham
li6; Fenton Il. Moore, Grangeville.
Reissue-Abraham Lanham, KentuCk
Alonzo Dixie, D4llisOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
FREE CUlNAGd WINS.

The Senate Adopts the Stewart Amend
mcnt-one or Two Surprises.
Special Dispatch 10 the I,.tet!tgeneer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., January H.
This afternoon a vote was taken in the
Senate upon the Stewart amendment,
which provides for free silver coinage.
The amendment was adopted by vote
OF 42 to so, being majority of12 in favor
OF the bill. Tbs Democrats voted forthe
amendment with the exception otWilson
OF Maryland, Gray, of Deleware, and
MCPHERSON, OF New jersey. On the Re-
publican side there were one ortwo sur.
prises. The total number Of Rspubli.
cans voting for the bill was fourteen
Mr.. Dolp6, Of Oregon, was the only
Senator from the Pacific slope who
voted against the bill; oil the others
voted far IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

CHICAGO Jan, 14.-A special dispatch
frou: Chinook says that four famiiea
have come in. They report that a band oi
about l5O Sioux was raiding the couu.
trv. killing cattle, stealing horses and
committing other depredations. The
town Is ili.preparsd for defense against
an iniian attack. Tho citizens have de-
sided TO make q requisitlon on Gov.
amor Toole for 800 stands ot arms with
nnrnnnikinn. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
and measures, Referred to the JudiciaF!
CnmrnlLkknn

COMMITTEES.
By Mr. Ferguson, Of Kanawha county,
House Bill No. IL, to amend the code
relating to elections. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
BY MT. Stone, OF Wood county, House
Bill No. 12, to amend the code concern.
ing summons in Justices courts. Refer.
red to the Judiciary Committee. Also
House Bill No. IS, to amend the code
relative TO Justices courts. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee. Also House
Bill No. Il, to define and suppress tramps,
and a petition signed by l0l citizens
praying for its passage.
Mr.. Welch, Of Mineral county, House
Bill No. Is, providing that the county
courts shall allow annually 70 sbefiHa
and clerks certain fixed sums in lieu OF
all fees or other compensation. Also
House Bill No, 10, a bill to reimburse
Floyd knight, sheriff Of Mineral county,
for money expended in the capture OF
D. L Eyey, q horse thief.
By Mr.. Laird, OF Wood county, House
Bill No. II, TO establish criminal court
in Wood county. Also House joint reso.
luton No. /, amendment to the Consti.
tuition providing for registration Of vo-
ters.
At 4;sO the House adjourned till 8 p.
m. tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

HELENA, MoNr., Jan IA 4-The Repub.
lican House of representatives has
adopted the following plan as a basis Of
compromise for settling the existing DIFF
ficulties in the Legislature: Thattwenty-
Eve Republicans aud twenty-five Dem.
ocrats, whose election is undisputed,
meet as a House OF Representatives; that
the details Of organization be arranged
by a committee OF an equal number OF
each-auch arrangement TO be approved
and sigued by all claimants to seats from
Silver Bow county, aud that in the or.
ganization Offices be distributed equally
between the two parties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

DuDuaUE, Iowa, Jan. 14-Thirty Du-
buque saloon keesers have locked up
their places Of business aud left the
city. Writs OF attachment against them
running for three days have Deen issued
under the prohibitory Law, and they
take this method OF evading service.
They will return Monday neEt, To-day
another squad oil saloon men left, and
Thursday still another will leave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

The Greenbrier White Sulphur spripga
Company has been incorporated for the
purpose Of purchasing the White Sui
phur Springs property and operating
the saue as summer resort; manufac-
turing and mining on said property;
bottling and selling the waters; con.
structIng and operating street railways
and electric lights, and conducting a
general summer resort. Capital $500,
with the privilege Of increasing to ST.
600 Gao. James s. Siddons, Roanoke,
Va, o. S. Arnall, Atlanta, Ga, E. W,
Petit and y. L. Cooke, staunton, Na.l
and O. 81. Gordon, Buena Vista. Va,
were the incorporators,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15
PICKS BAD BOY
Lectures the Legislature on tho Duty of the
State Toward tho Children.

Lectures the Legislature on tho Duty OF the
State Toward tho Children.
MADISON, Wis, Jan, 1.-THE inaug-
ural message of Governor Peck to the
State Legislature attacks the Bennett
compulsory education Law as interfering
with religious practices, and deems it
unwaranted by the condition Of the
the children in the State. He be.
lIeves Wisconsin parents are not
unmindful OF the duty they owe their
ofsprfngs, and he recommends the uR-
conditional repeal of the law. The
Governor treats Of the law as an infrac.
tion OF parental rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

Clerk Hook yesterday Issued marriage
licensts to the following named parties:
Edward Vockter, aged thtrty-three,
and Edith schuttC, aged twenty-five,
both Of Wheeling.
Thomas II. Jones, aged tWenty.four,
and Fiorenoe V. Chapman, aged twenty
one, both Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

PARls, Jan. Il The Figaro to-day an
nouuces that the man arrested at olot,
in Spain, is not Padlswski, the alleged
murderer Of General SeliverskoG, but an
Alsatian namsd Helm, formerly on the
editorial staff Of the Temps OF this city.
Helm, according to the Figaro, hos been
insane since July, 1888, the peealiarity
Of his insanity was he imagined himself
to be an important personage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-15

SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE
caUHicset Spokane Falls, Wash, special
saws: Word has reached here that the
Indians haye burned the villSga Of Cal.
ispend, about 100 miles north Of here,
and Killed several people. fhe Ttttage
Is an isolated place. The report iS not
generally credited