davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-12-12

sUiTED FOR ALI ACES pubIisaci
bV PARK q bros, So EN-. VI ~s.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

1hs whole story OF Eomb-Thrower
Nor'ross's life in the SUNDAY
WORLD tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-12-12

EoHCRosss rocKETBooK, KEYS AND FRAGMENT
OF COAT
~ am as positive as man can be under the
circumstances that the head is that OF Nor
The evening world., 1891-12-12

'Y. n -" stick Iicorice
dessrIsdy popular deunIlesut. Druggists. -
The evening world., 1891-12-12
Burglar Captured by a Woman.

keive kat2encllcnbozen, "A peddler, OF -
clinton street, was held In Essex Market
Court to-day on "A charge OF burglary. Mrs
Bertha fritsch, OF 32O East Houston street
caught him ransaching her apartments yes
tCruuy,
The evening world., 1891-12-12

WHFN YOU feel neuralgia pains In the head.
relieve the.n with bRADNCRoTISE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
A DEMONSTRATION
MADE BY STRIKING MINERS AGAINST NON
UNION MEN
Employed at Rainsy's Works ia The Conntllsyills
Coke RsgiOns-rhOss At Work Flee Bsiss
the Sriksrs-FcrsIgnsB Excited asd
Hard TO Ca1trol-ln Camp.

PITTsBURG, PA, February ga
meeting Of 1000 striking miners was
held at point near the Rainey work,
to-day. The object was 10 induce the
men there TO Join the strike, as Rainey
IL the only thorn now In the strikers
side. The strikers armed with revol-
yefs aud clubs swept by the Raiuey
plants in plaJSSDs, and when opposite
there some 1909 foreigners made =
dash for the nGa-gn.On men. The
latter dropped their tools 10 dismay aud
lied down the railroad aud oyer the
hills No violence was offered, hOs
ever. an;t the Pinkerton guards made
no offensive move ON the strikers, who
did nothing but treighten the worker,
out Of their wits. The Hungarians,
especially we're Wild with drink, but
gere kept in iiGe by the labor leaders
nh hS rounded then. np lrayely
At che meeting several thousand men
gathered Secretary Ea.-er made the
fOrps. announcement that i4e kaihey
men must qUlL work, as they wel> 49,
ferring with tsse success oi the strike
Ii was brought Ost ia this address th1t
the strike j. more against 10 per cent.
reduction proposed by the operators
than il is for any new demands the mel
have made. 1t was finally decided ~
purchase ground near the place, pitch
tents, erect temporary buildings. aHG
camp out until the Rainey employees join
in the strike Another mass meeting viii
De held "Wednesday morning % catch
Ne Rainey men on going 10 work. II
u >ls0 stated that 100 miners ln the
was rexsoN NO1ld Pee called out To-
Latrooe 1 sLat the .,Si.ke may spread
morrow, aL Gus. fhe s-r kcrs have
70 other reg wear. AID Gc' ouc pi
nad prosperous ''as been OCliged lq
lhe $1,000 men out Of ti4,,sr organ.
'all on the defense fun. anG Gays tig
cation. Rainey is defiant.
men cannot be- made to strike
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
THE WORK OF REVISION.
Changes Maize ia the Prssby terian Con-
fes.ion of Faiih.

CoLuMBus. O., FebruarNs23. +DrY.
f.. Moore. Secretary OF the Preshr', iah
General Assembly'S Committee Uu the
Revision OF the COIi,-s OF Faith,
which held its second session at Wash
ington. February 1 TO 10, furnishes the
following:
The same method was pursued as at
the session in Allegheny, 50 that the en-
tire Confession was revised and atten-
tion given 70 the answers oi the presby-
teries on each chapter and section des-
ignated by them. The WORK done and
tentatively adopted at Allegheny was
passed in review and confirmed or
changed, as deemed best. The commit
tee has thus revised chapters L-AVL
The remaining chapters were taken up
at these sessions, and changes tenta-
lively made were finally adopted rs the
mature Judgment of the committee.
THE changes. eliminatioHs or addi-
tions are chiefly in Chapter l., .; Chap
ter ill.,, 3, 1. 3. Il: Chapter iy.. J.. Chap
ter VI, 4; Chapter viii 3, +, ., Il; Chap
ter h, ., 3, 8; Chapter XII, l-3; Chap
ter xiv. /; Chapter Nyi., - Chapter
xxi, 4; Chapter xXiii., 3: Chapter xiv,
3; Chapter XXy., Z. Chapter EXlX., >,
and Chapter KIN, %. The general de-
sire expressed by the Presby ytericS in
their answers to the overtures, FOR Il
more explicit statement Of the love Of
God for the world, for the sutliciency
OF the atonemcnt and the free offer OF
salvation 10 all men,, for recognition
of the Church's duty TO eyangellze the
word: Tor Il statement OF individual
responsibility for salvation, aud for "a
fuller statement respecting the person
and work of the Holy Spirit, the COM
mittee sought 10 meet by the prepara-
tion of two new chapters, one OF The
work of the Holy Spirit, to follow Chap
ter viii. of Christ the mediator. The
other, Tine universal offer Of the Cos
pei TO follow Chapter iX., OF free will.
These chapters meet most OF the sug-
geStiOnS in the answer, Of the PreSby-
terics, and make many oi the changes
asked for in the other chapters ncces-
sary.
..rnc committees conclusions were
reached with harmony, and its report
will be neither OF a majority nor OF u
minority. but of the Revision Commit /
tee. The question OF publishing its re-
port before the time of the meeting OF
the next Assembly, which was left to
tine discretion OF the committee. was |
fully considered. It was unanimously /
agreed that we do not print any part Of /
our report prior to the meeting of the /
next Assembly, with the suggestion
that the work Of the committee be re-
ferred to the PresbyterieS for their con- |
SideratiOn, but not as an overture for |
final action; that the Presbyteres be |
requested to report ii, suggest any |
changes that they may deem desirable, /
and forward the report Of the same To
secretary of the Revision Committee by |
the irst Ui December 1891: that the |
committee subsequently act upon these |
suggestions Of the Presbyteries and
make its iinal rcports to the Assembly |
Of ls92."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
MARTINS FERRY.

The electric light plant had another mI.
hap yesterday and left us In total darkness
They burnt their boiler aud ls they oniy
have one boiler, of course 10 shut thc plant
down We are informed that Mr John
Sweeney will send men over 90 patch It
We don't know how soon. but then Wc are
is well OF without the light AS with .f, i0r
sou can't notice the difference
There was a special m,etlngof Colurl
last evening 10 act upon q petition that was
presented by some Oi thc people of thr
First ward 10 have d sewer built to drain
the large body Of water that .Ie, near thc
Mex i'm machine shop Council ordered
the sewer put ia under Toe supervision ID
the Street Commissioner. inc wors o. De-
done Immediately
The committee appoinfoi Dy me b1iui
Of Education have engaged q competent
man 10 make thorough examination of
the new building, aud to report t0 them
Il looks as II there is good bin Of iau.t 90
/ be- found with the work done, and thc lme
il took N DO II.
IL having been reported that T. e. Boyd
charged cXOrbant prices for gum boots dur
ing the Hood, wish % silt'. DO Is not irlr
and am ready 20 refund the whole price Iu
any cast where one cent over the regular
price was charged. J. & Bn1p.
Councilman William joy of the 1linl
Ward will tender his rrlgnatl0u ~ the
next meeting Of Council Hc claims th4f
be can't stand the praise aud a4lary Of bc
ing a councilman and is willing t give
some one else a chance
Barreirs case comes or o. dAf at 50
Clairsyilie Tor shooting man a great
many wltne,scs will leave htre a. batf
on this case
4 lady by the name 0i keece i0st some
money SATURDAY evening Al lafayette
Hall which was found ani returned to
her
quite iot Of express matter 4irfei
here YESTERDAY that has tr"n 600 zoe ROAD
fOr some lime, which Has delayed D the
food.
Prof Alannir viii aiielt its National
Convention of City rupennt.h1eut- 0f
schools al PHILADELPHIA this "ee1
The Jr q a. A 81 nett'-i between sio1
and Sl.O by their entertainment and ir.ti-
val Friday and SaturiAy evenings
il "a Raeau lertur,s atihe Opera House
Oh Thursday evening Tor ihe Deucht oi iAr
Y NJ e. a
MIL Westlake bad bis eye seriously 10
jured Saturday b. being biz With lump ~
coal
There were three plain drluks huod b.
the Mayor. Two 20 10 81 Clainy.i!e This
morning.
The cases Of Krakle, H4usenAur. Grccr
and Hell were continued until SATURDAY at
Up. m.
Carrie. little daughter of Capt JOHN
Hutchinson is very ill with the u.easics
Wni. Duff - the next happy han. lts
boy aud bOuncer a. that
Adam Chase wss f,i.i,ci from ciiai..i,
yesterday.
'SQui.e ArAle was in tbe ,.ty ~ D4,laess
esteriay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
JUST IN TINE.
FIVE RYFONBED MINERS RESCUED FROM Az
AWFUL DEATH,
After Being Imprisoned for Eighteen DAYS in the
J.ansyills Mine, wttrs Thirteen Of Their
Fellow Worknen Lost Their Lives
-fol Weak to Be Removed.

HAZLRrON, PA, February 23.--
"Alive, alive" was the joyful tidings
tonight at 1880 from the illfated slope
No. at Jeansville. After eighteen
days entombed in the darkness OF the
mine five Of the victims of the terrible
mine disaster were found alive. Their
MaStuekQwich. John Berne, BoSco
Frinko and an unknown HuR-
garian who was visiting John
Berne. These with the thirteen
bodies already found make eighteen
men, the exact number given IN these
dispatches the day Of the accident.
How they survived is miracle. No
traces Of the unfortunate victims could
be found until late tonight, when
Superintendent McFarlane and Caleb
Williams were making search in ~
breast Oh the cast gangway Of
the south pitch. They were startled
and hOrritcd 10 come across
the bodies of the five uufOrtunates, and
yet withal fortunate men. They were
lying in various positions all huddled
together iG their efforts To keep warm.
Careful examination revealed the Joy
fu fact that all were alive,
weakened, of course by the awful tors
ture OF hunger and thirst but still alive.
They were so weak that with one ex-
ception they could not be moved. John
TOmSkuski's excellent strength left him
In better shape than any Of the rest aud
ne was able To- be moved. DR.. DoOlittle.
of the village, was summoned at once
and entered the mine. a large stock OF
blankets were at once secured and the
men wrapped in them.
Tomaskuski was just strong enough
TO raise his head and look around. lie
was carefully carried TO the engine
house at the bottom of the first lift and
medical aid given him there. When
spoken TO he raised his eyes mOurnfully,
a look Of despair passed ever his face
and he mnttered, John much sick
The rest OF the men could not be moved,
but were cared for just where found.
The men Will not be brought to the sur
face for several days. Careful nursing
will be given them and every effort put
forth to save their lives, SO that their
terrible tale may be heard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
This can. for Blood

L1rLK Rock, ARK, February 3D.
4 tremendous uproar occurred Ia The
lower branch Of the Legislature to-day.
during the resolution ordering the ar
ne Of Ex Secy. Woodruff. Hon. Dan
4. Jones. OF Pulaski, took ofense at Mr..
Otey statement saying they were aimed
al him, but he exclaimed pointing his
fuger at Otey. III the gentleman from
Lee will make the statement direct that
in this matter or any other my actions
have been controlled by improper mo
tiYes. ! would not hesitate 10 say 70 him
as Douglas did to Angus: Lord Angus,
thou hast lied,
Mr.. Otey-"Aud ! would say 70 d man
who would make q charge OF that kind
against me. that he is coward
Then I say to you, sir, that you're
liar" yelled Mr.. Jones.
And you are a coward, B" exclaimed
Mr.. Otey.
Several members sprung to their feet
and In their attempt To gain the nOOr
the greatest confusion prevailed for sew
erai minutes, which the Speaker had
great difficulty in suppressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
DIPLOMATS AND THEIR WIVES.


LoNDoN, FcbruMy y23. Prince Henry,
of Reuss. the German Ambassador 10
Vienna, will probably be transferred a.
Governor, to Alsace- Lorraine.
The Prince, who has the regard oi the
Kaiser on account of his intimate asso-
citation with the first Emperor William
has been made somewhat obnoxious at
Vienna by the arrogant conduct of his
wife. the Princess Marie. who j. about
- years younger than himself aud does
as She pleases with her venerable hus-
band. The Kaiser, IL l. stated. wishes
TO be- represented at Vienna by young
or man, In accordance with the nOlicy
he has of late been following both Ia the
civil and military service.
Another diplomat in trouble about his
wife is Sir Edwin Malet, the British
Ambassador 10 Berlin. Sir Edwin j.
married to the beautiful Lady Ermyn-
trude Sackville. daughter OF the late
Duke of Bedford. The circumstances
Of her fathers death by his own hand
have made deep impression on Lady
Malet. Heretofore She has been one OF
the brightest ornaments Oi the BrrIin
Court. and one Of the acknowledged
leaders of society. She is now afraid
L. 20 back to Berlin for fear that her
fathers sad end and the BOtOfiety con
nected herewith, viii make her an Oh
ject Of vulgar curiosity. The Brush
has no desire 70 dispense
with Sir Edwin's services, and he wishes
TO continue his brilliant diplomatic ca
reer, consequently his wiie's attitude
puts him ia a painful position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
THE FEDERAL COURT BILL.
1t Is Said Lawyer Hubbard Is Booked lot
Judgeshlp.


WASHINGTON, February 23.-Repre-
ssatative Atkinson said to-day he was
quiee confident the Appellate Court Dill
lnow In conference would become law
hefore Congress adjourned. Lawyer w.
p. Hubbard, OF Wheeling, will be push
ed by his friends for one OF the new
lJudgeships created by this Oil. Inc
Democrats are opposed to 1t for several
substantial reasons. 2Bd if the Repuon-
cans cannot muster quorum OF the,r
own in the House IL will asrdly De al
A owed to 90 through. Then cue manner
IN which the bill was sent TO conference
fr1 IN the House the other day
WA undoubtedly Of questl1uaoie
lega lity. Mr.. Reed counted
quor um on the question:, aithongh
IL w. plain TO every one that no quorum
was pr esent in the House. The bill j.
one of great Importance, changing As u
does the whole federal judiciary sys-
TEN. and that there should be ques-
tion as TO the legality Of the methods
by which IL was passed, is an extraor-
binary cOmnIeBiary on the Republicans
of the Horse. The bill is also likely to
meet with Il snag In the Senate. IL Is
said that tire Independent Republican
Senators VIII Ell they heard OF the ar
bitrary manner Ia which Speaker Reed
sent il To conference, declared tnaI "
il came before 1AA,m they would ASK
that the bill be- Senx back To the House
and passed in Way shat would nave no
cloud on its legal ty-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
Railroad workmen'. Drmnnd.

PIrrsBURc, February e3.-The diN-
SION superlntendentS OF the Pennsyl,s-
MA company's lines have been iu session
All day and will continue tn-u,,r.
row. The situation will b,.
stlll farther complicated tomorrow by
the Introduction OF new and gray.
feature. Heretofore the Pennsylvania
company alone has been Involved owing
TO demands made on that road several
months ago. To-morrow. how.
ever, the employees Of the entire Pcnnsyl-
vanla from PttSburg 10 Jersey City.ul.l
also presents list OF grievance, and
demands, thus involving the line from
New York 10 Chicago. some twent,
three OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Delegates have been admitted o. th.
session OF the General Grlr,an..
Committee of the Pcnn,yl,auIa
Company employees. and it is freely
said among the men that every organ.
zation from engineers t0 ,wiirhmcn ARE.
back of the demands. lti,al,o said by
the men that a compromise would boz
accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
HELD FOR RANSOM.
An Iowa Man Found In Chains In Robbers
Cave.

GAINEsvILLE. Ten, February "a
4 United States Marshal and his posse
found in a robbers cave near Tisho-
mingo, ChickaSaw Nation, Il man in
chains. who was held for ransom.
The cave was discovered quite acci-
dentaly Inside was found large
quantity Of stolen goods, and chained IN
one corner Wa-d white man, almost
dead from hunger lie said that he had
been kept there for over a month, and
had been well cared for until five days
ago. when the robbers suddenly left
without releasing him, since which
time he had been without food or
wafer
The man said hi, name was VIA.
Henderson, and that lac was from near
West Union, H.. lie had been ia the
Territory hunting, and had been cap
tured aud held Tor ransom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
oiNcINNArrs rREDioAMENT.
The Flood About Reached the Limit
No Special Damage Done.

CrNcIxNArf, February %. The out
look for the Ohio river Hood grows
worse to-day.
la addition to the risc al pittsburg,
the weather map. as made up from this
mornings reports. shows that there Is
an almost certainty Of additional rain
in the Ohio Valley within twenty-four
hours.
Here the river continues To rise abOut
an inch an hour. At 10 o'clock it stood
at - fact inches. 1t is rising at Ports
mouth at something less than an inch
an hour. There is some hope in the
fact that it is falling rapidly at Wheel
ing aud at Parkersbnrg, and also that
the headwaters Of the Big kanawha are
falling.
The effect of the food here at this
stage of the water is iucOnyenient, but
not disastrous The railroads that use
the Central Depot were compelled TO
vacate it to-day. but they all have i'm
proyised passenger stations, which they
nSe instead. The Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Kentucky Central are eXcep-
tions To this rBie, rs the water will not
reach the floor OF the Contra station
until there is Il rise OF a FOOT mO.e. The
Panhandle road is not affected at all,
nor its depot. The Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton, and the trains running
into its depot. arrive and depart as
usual. Since the food Of 1884, when
the Ohio and Mississippi road was dis
abed between here and Lawrencelurg,
its track has been raised, so that it is
out Of danger against any food that is
likely to come.
At Newport the water is four feet on
Isabella and Fourth streets, and a num-
Der OF families are seeking other houses.
In Covlngton the low-lying portions are
submerged. but none Of the large man
ufactorles are interiered with yet. At
Portsmouth the water works have been
stopped by the overflow, but the manu-
factories are situated above what isnow
regarded as the probable height Of the
flood. Parkersburg has lost It's gas and
water, and Is In danger from a coal
famine.
The Ohio at Cincinnati at o'clock
tonight was jG feet, 2il inche, and
huctuating as it usually does before be-
coming stationary. 1t may show half
an inch more rise and then in the alb
sence Of rain will remain stationary all
tomorrow night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
THE woMA Ms coONCIL.
Miss WiIlard's Addre So at the FIRST III
ennIal N Getting

| WASHINGTON, Febr uary s3.-1fe nrS'
trlennal meeting of The Woman's Ma
tional Council Of the United States va'
held at Albaugh's Grand q pera House
The meeting was opened with praye
by the Rev. Mary II. B. Hit, after
which the delegates were int reduced by
President Frances Il. Willard, who then
delivered a long and most Interesting
address, which was frequently inter
rupted by storms of applause.
Speaking Of women Individually, Miss
Willard paid high compliment 10 Miss
Kate Drexel, Of whom she said: Let
the Catholic Katherine DreXel speak,
who, on February T., c0nSccrated her
self by solemn vows to the exclusive |
service OF the Indian and the negro. |
devoting her fortune of $1,000, 900 to |
their religious, intellectual and social
elevation. As true a priesteSs as walks
the earth IS such woman In this mann
mon-loving age"
On the subject OF social purity Miss
Willard spoke at length, with especial
reference u the recent Parnell-O' Shea
scandal.
Miss Willard paid a compliment to
Gen. Spinner. who, She said, just thirty
years ago. proposed the admission OF
women to employment in the United
States Treasury Department. She crit
icised the present style Of dress worn by :,
society women, maintaining that IL pre-
vented physical development. "Woman," T,
she said, lis creature born TO the
beauty aud freedom of Diana, but she is :
swathed by her skirts, spllntered by her :
stays, bandaged hY her tight waist, and
pinioned by her sleeves Until-alaS! that
| should live 10 say it--a trussed turkey .
ar 4 spitted goose are her most appro- y
pirate rmblems" u
She criticised cA-President Cleveland d
for the use Of the word female" by him
in recent speech, as being obnoxious
to women, who, she said were women. 81,
aud wished TO be designated as sgpL y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24

CLEVELAND, o., February .s a di..
patch WIS sent ont to-day from ptt.-
burg, announcing that Grand Chi,t
Euglnaer Arthur. Of the brotherhood
.of Locomotive Engineer, and Grand
Chief Sargent ol thr Brother
hood Of Locomotive Fram.n
where holding secret RON
Sultation la this city concerning the
refusal Of the Pennsylvania Compan, tu
adopt the schedule submitted to Gcn
eral Manager Wood at ritisburg by
the grievance committee. some time
ago. Mr.. Arthur denied that Mr.
Sargent was In the city lie added.
however, that Mr. Sargent did stop
here for few hours on Saturday when
returning 10 his home 300 Terrr Haute.
Indiana, from fittsburg. and that they
discussed the situation. bui did
nothing farther. Mr. Sargent and
myself. as the executive heads uf
the two organizations. he said. "haAc
nothing u do with the affair until the
committee make reports 10 is be-
lieyed that the meetings of the chiefs
was prearranged aud thai 10 has more
significance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-24
THE OLD ROMAN PRAISES HIM.
what Judge Thurman Says About Fosters
appointment.

CoLUMBUs O., February 23.--Judge
Allen G.. Thurman. speaking Of eX-Goy-
ernor Fosters appointment rs Secretary
of the Treasury, said.
Politically, Foster is good mixer
and shrewd politician. have known
him for 4 long time, aud do not see why
his nomination should not give salts
faction. lie has been IN the bank
ing business for - long time,
and ~ business man has been
very successful IN all his enterprises.
lie is credited with hring cool and leyel-
headed. and haVo ho doubt will suo-
cessfully hll the position. His selection
will urAOubtcdly prove quite as salts
factory rs any that could have been
made, aud he has, in remarkable de
gree. the confidence Of the business in
trrrSts OF the country
Democratic members of the Lcgisla-
tlrc in this city speak lay0rablY Of Nj
Foster. aud SLY thai as a Republican
had 10 nn chosen, the selection Of Foster
was cmiucntly satisfactory to all the
Buckeye Democrats. The press Of the
State, without exception, cordially in
.Inrsps the auuoiutmput