davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

osoETo, Feb 9-Proiessor Albuqrio..
que has been arrested, charged with
having been concerned in the revolt,
ALI tho prisoners will shortly be tired
by court martial. Two hundred and
twenty. five rifles were found concealed
IN houses around the town hall in Dom
Pedro's square,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 2.-Repse:
sentative Mcoreary, OF Kentucky, today
introduced resolution setting aside
February 12 for the consideration Of the
Senate silver bill, the bill TO be consid-
cred from day to day until disposed OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

ADAla. Iowa, Feb. 2.-Aa epidemic Of
liphthsria is raging here. Three chill.
dren in one family have died within the
last thirty-six hours, making Ave in the
family to die in Eve days and leaving
only one alive. Two other deaths have
occurred during the week and there are
many severe cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

bert A. Frapzheim, Ohio county, Com.
missary General; John Hooe Russell,
Cabell county, Paymaster General; John
W. Bosworth, Barbour county. Surgeon
General, each with rank Of Brigadier
General.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

scorrsDAIE, Pa, Feb. 2.-rhe Nam.
moth mine disaster will no doubt lead
to the abolition OF the naked lamp in
this region. A number OF companies
have eiRnifed their intention to use
safety lamps. Nothing developed at the
investigation to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

Theannual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Red Letter OIL Company was
held yesterday at the Office OF Mr..
Augustus Pollsek, and dirtcfors were
selected as follows: DR.. Il. IL. Hazlett,
Dr.. W. II. Curry, Augustus PollRck, A.
W. Campbell, W. II. Hearne, Alonzo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

Mason Cry, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Lisu.
tenant schwatka spent a comparatively
easy night and is improved. He com.
plains OF severe pains at the base Of the
spine. Unless something new deVel.
opes he will recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
Q ispl'u &C ,,,, I,na,

PARis, Feb. 2.-Drspatchea received
from Rome by tho newspapers Of this
city agree in stating thai King Humbelt
has regarded Sigpor Crispi's resignation
9? hnal and that the King has not asked
him 10 withdraw 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

oulLL1coTuE, o, Feb, "A break in
the Ohio Canal within the city limits,
extending a hundred feet, has en-
tailed damages to the amount Of ssO,.
900, and threatens to undermine several
warehouses along the bank,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
A10-Per Cent ReauotIou.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 2.-oue thou
sand employees at the steel mill Of the
Bethlehem Iron Company to-day suf-
tered reduction in wages averaging 10
per cent. Depression in the trade Is the
cauaa stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

wEsr PolNT, MISS, Feb. 2.-Last
Saturday evening a cyclone passed
northeastWard through the western part
OF Clay county, cutting a swath half a
mile wide and levelllnR q number oi
buildings, No casualties occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
Anoiher Furnacsmon's Red uctlon.

CLEVELAND, Feb. IA reduction OF
about 10 per cent has been made in the
wages Of the workmen of the Emma
blast furnace, the property OF the Union
Rolling Company, taking effect to-day,
The cause Is competition OF Southern
furnaces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
wan. IjnIon Lamar gmployed,

CncAao, Feb. 2.-The Socialists Of
this city have adopted a resolution de.
manding that the managers OF the
Worlds Fair must employ union labor
upon all the work In connection with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

morrow, is not seriously regarded here.
General opinion is that Mr.. Young him.
self will be about its only advocate and
sentiment in the House, SO far as heard
from, indicates the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

No OTHER preparation combines the
positive economy, the peculiar merit
and the medicinal power Of Hoods sar-
gapaIilla. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

"IE leads them all )" is the general re.
ply Of Druggists when asked about the
merit or sales Of Hoods SarsapaIilla. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
MRYbe He ,VonI,.

BosroN, Feb. 2.-Michael ]. Kelly,
The baseball player, said TO q reporter TO.
day that under no circumstances would
he ever play in the same team with
either Clarkson, Bennett or Pop" Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

ouAR1EsToS, W. Va, Feb. 2.-Mr.
Young's bill to remove the capitol.
which 1t Is said will be introduced 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03

ANOTHER State Development
Edition Orthc Intclllgoncer is un.
dor way.
twill be LibOralIy Illustrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-03
Loring and D W. Reynolds. The Board
subsequently organized by elccting A.
W. Campbell President, DR.. Curry See.
retary and Augustus Pollsck Treasurer.
GtNhRUuS rlttzeNS
Donate Libsrally for the Haneat of the
sAinmmnth Mlne Snirernra

Mammoth Niue sufferers.
Yesterday the committee OF the Min.
era Local Union, composed of Jerry
Meade, Sam Berrisford and John Robin
son, appointed for the purpose Of sell
citing contributions for the destitute
families Of the victims Of the recent
mine disaster at the Mammoth coal
works, devoted their efforts to the man-
lfacturing firms and corporations of the
city, with fAtteripg rssnlts, rhsamonIt
received yesterday, S162, added to Sl03 10
contributed by the miuers on Saturday,
makes snug sum from these two sources
alone, which the committee hopes 10
still further increase by u gsneFAI s1iIci-
tatton to be made to-day. Mr. Bsrrfs-
ford, Of the committee, left last night for
the scene OF the disaster in order to see
that the contributions are placed in
proper hands.
n II. So = A.. -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
THE MAYOR.

Mayor Uhl, IN MS political speech,
printed elsewhere, while declaring that
his position forbade his discussing the
merits OF the strike, did manage very
ingeniously to declare his position, or
sentiments. on the non-union clause of
the company's contract, and nobody
heard a word against the boycott. The
business men Of the city will be disap-
printed that the Mayor did not avail
himself of this opportunity to declare
against this unholy warfare On per-
sonal rights and liberty, for there is q
strong feeling among all good citizens
everywhere that the backbone Of tho
boycott must be broken. He declined
TO discuss the situation, but said the
meeting of last Saturday criticised him,
not because ne refused TO strike down
lawlessness, but because he refused to
strike down labor. That part of the
Mayors address which declared for law
and order and the preservation of the
public peace and private property was
commendable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
Tile EFEECT.

The effect of last nights meeting will
he for good, rather than for bad, unless
Mr.. McBrlde's infiammatory utterances
carry more weight and create more eI-
element than would appear probable.
The boycott was stoutly upheld by him
as an honorable weapon, when in the
hands of unions-those who know how
To handle IL. but in the hands of buS-
ness men il was evidently not looked
upon with favor by the speaker. twas
to the gentlemsn's credit, however,
that he spoke very impresiyely of the
necessity Of preserving order and the
peace, and told his hearers that the law
must be obeyed at all hazards. He
commended Judge WestfaIl for his in
creased vigor in imposing sentences
upon the criminals brought before him.
Lawiessness was deprecated by every
speaker and. after all, this is the main
thing that all good citizens are exercised
over. Let the differences settle them
selves.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

A Detroit judge n2s decided that q
dog must o-te more inaa enc pSrsoni
or tear up more than one flower bed, ol
howl around The house more tnaa one
night, betore ne eau be sn0l without
making the shooter respons- DE foi hl'
value 10 the owner. Those who wlst
10 shoot or poison dogs must flrst catch
their dog. mark him with paint, OF pa
= tag OF collar or tai, and the mex
night 60 out aud sSe whether or not II
ls the animal marked Tor future refer
ence." Isil Jaw that Is the '-sum o,
human wisdon,' oE only the lawyers
detroit Journal.
There has not before been and prot
ably Will never sgain be sueh an op,
portunlty for exalting the name al
Michigan and extending her fame
tsTou2 nout the country and 70 other
lands as Is presented by the Morli's
FAIR. which Is TO be held just over the
border In another State. Ii Is not pos
slble that Michigan can he properly re,
presented At this great exposition with.
out sufflc.ent money 10 make 3 show.
ing that Will do the State honor and
prove gratifying 10 the people and
flatterng 10 the connmonwealth.-Dt
tIoit free Press.
By reason of having heen specially
honored and from tne proximity OIL
Michigan Ia Chicago about every clti
zen OF the State will VISIT the fair, il
should be suitably represented IN the
matter Of buildings anu exhibits, bat
the Governor cares no more TOR that or
in fact. for public opinion than he did
Il.
the State Leg stature me voted against
the State sustaining the National gov
ernment IN it, effort To quell the rebel
lion.-SagIna nav Courier-i.eraid.
If, as estimated, the State of Lou =
lana alone will he entitled 10 $40 900 00l
in sugar bounty this year, the United
States treasury VIII have a new outiei
that will develop into a financial chan.
mel OF great breadth. Unless the
NJ iddle and Northern States hasten u
develop the beet sugar industry tn,
neS South Will receive All the BENEFITS
of the Government bounty.-Dayton
Herald.
The Richmond Times, alluding to the
failure of tie New York Legislature IL
make an Appropriation tor the World
FAIR. misstates the fact when IT saws the
Legislature was Republican body.
Just as well 10 he far. II the New York
Legislature had been Republican. II
would hardly have elected d. Is. Hill
United States Senstor.-Peorla Tran.
script.
The committee of the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Detroit mas re.
ported in favor Of making Il religious
EXHIBIT at the Worlds FAR. The
Blade respectfully rises IN protest. A
religious exhibit would not be complete
unless it included Col. Elliott +. Shep'
ard, and his presence will he sure to
ruin the World Fair.-Toledo Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

How far the tariff Is from being .
tax 1as been illustrated time and again.
Here is another illustration OF the ad-
vantage OF shutting out the foreign sup
ply or al article ne can ourselves pro-
Guce, 80 far at least as - necessary 10
give our own industries q chance 10 de-
seiope. Ia 1881, We were importing
about 10 Per cent. Of the lead consumed,
and THIS Ne were dong when We had =
ooaadiess store OF tasi metal under our
own soil. We were pAylng about
cents per pound forit. 3pen tariff Of
2 cents per pound Was imposed and, ac-
cording To Democratic tAeory this
should have been tax of 2 ceots, IN
ereasiDg the cost TO 10 cents. ak ac-
cordng to Republican fact, rs opnosed
to Democratic theory, the cost of 1psd
took different turn, after We began
producing our own supply. The Peoria
Journal gives the conclusion OF the
whole matter: within eight years We
were making all the lead We consumed,
and the price dropped one-half-from
. cents 10 an average OF 4 cents a
pound. We consumed 1000 tons Of
lead year, the cost of which, at $50 a
ton, IS ST., 10000 Under the old
price of cents a pound. or $3.50 ton.
the rice would be S25. 900, 900. The tar
iii IN this instance has not proved a
tax
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

The friends OF James h. Mcbride will
be sorely disappointed, when they read
his utteranees OF last night and reflect
upon the shameful manner III which ne
m.s9uoted and mIsrepresented the citl-
zens' meeting Of last Saturday. II Is
very probable that Mr. McBride will
himself feel ashamed OF hls words and
charges. when he reads them IN cold
type. The Board of Trade room IN
Grand Rapids Is not "gambiers hall.
and Mr.. Mcbride would do himself just
as much credit 10 single out and deslg-
nate some respectable citizens residence
ssa house OF ill-fame. Did be make
the latter charge. he would probably be
called To account for II; he should be
for the charge made last night. Again
he evidently sought to array every
speaker Of last Saturday, as an enemy
OF lsboring men and labor organiza-
tons. This was grossly wrong on the
one AIDE, and unqnaiifiedly dishonest
on the other. In speaking OF lawless-
meas and the hoodlums participating,
Col. Joe Penny, at the Board of Trade
rooms, said: And We are treated In
this manner by a lawless mob, that
seems 10 have no patronage from any
body. The labor unions say They are
not ours What are they? Evidently,
unlicensed dogs. without collar or
tag" etc, and yet Mr.. Mcbride had the
effrontery to tell bis audience that Sat
urdays meeting denounced all laboring
men as unlicensed dogs. Again Nh.
Mcbride said that his 'brother lawyer"
wanted the mayor 10 take all working
men and ''yrepare them for the cor
oner." The speaker attacked referred
only to the masked desperadoes who
assaiIed the Cherry-st. car last Friday
night.
VIII Mr.. Mcbride have the manliness
TO publicly apologize to those whom he
has wantonly insulted and riisrepre-
sented?
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

PRoF. JOANNA BAKER, professor OF
Greek in Simpson College, is an en-
thusiast. she has organized a special
class for practice in Greek converse
ton. The students are just as much in
earnest "a their professor. and they find
Greek quite speskable language.
When studied in this way il becomes q
living tongue instead of dead one, "a
usually considered. 1t is said that
modern Greek. spoken in Athens at the
present day. differs less from the clas-
SIC Greek, than the English of Chaucer
from modern English. Children in
Athens read Homer and xenophon in
the schools.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

IT is downright dishonesty for Demo-
cratic papers to a.gue the unconstitu-
tionaliry of the G.. A. r. appropriation
and conceal from their readers the fact
that the constitution itself, Demo-
cratic document, sanctions in express
terms the making of appropriations for
other than public purposes. But when
did dishonesty stand in the way of
Democratic argument?
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Dose of Belladouna Taken by Mistaks
for Dauaeiion.

Dose OF Beiiadouna Taken BY Mistake
for Dandeiion-
Mrs. c. F. Atwood. of 46 Henry st. i,
came near meeting with q fatal acct
dent Tuesday afternoon. She sent her
daughter to Pages drug store. on PLAIN
iield-ave.. for a bottle of solid extract
of dandeiIon. but by mistake she was
gwen helladonua instead. She took
the package home, and Mrs. Atwood
took a small dose of the supposed ex-
tract OF dandellou, but soon discovered
her mistake. She began taking anti
dotes 10 counterfeit the effects of TIT
poisonous drug. Nothing could be found
10 make her throw II up. She grew
dellrious and suffered intensely, and by
spells became unconscious. Drs. A. j :.
Patterson and {. Ii. Johnson were sum-
moned, and by their united efforts the
patient was brought out OF danger.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

USpER Democratic management the
United States Treasury never could
heave stood the drain upon It caused
by toe heavy appropriations of The lsst
Congress. which we're made necessary
BY Democratic deficiencies and the IN
crease of pensions. Republican finsn-
eial management has always been su-
peril, aud equal 70 any emergency.
That party which took Democratic
bankrupt treasury and made i ricner
than TIE treasury Of Croesus. can be
relied spou 70 keep il ready for any
call ihstths erigpncles Of the tine de-
raand. A tve-tsiiion CONGRESS cot1ld
roe wreck 4. ard the psops woala not
~ eurdenea either.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

The Detroit Tribune does not approve
of tho TELEGRAM-HERALD's suggestion
as to double legislative session. 1t
remarks: mo sort of scheme for post
ponIug legislation or insuring period
of reflection to legislators who don't
reflect, will prevent the enactment Of
unwIse and Unframed laws when the
makers of the laws are ignorant and in
considerate partisans." The TEIE-
GRAM HERALD made no reference to the
present Legislature. No uss can be
made Of that for purposes OF illustra-
tra,ion, except as a"frightful exam
ple.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Mills is an arrant free trader. His
election AS Speaker of the next House
will show that free trade is the creed Of
that party in Congress. If the House
passes tariff bill to match, 1t will not
take the Senate long to dispose Of il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

A PxRRYsBuRs, o.. farmer has tackled
to tree in front of his house the warn
ing: "No huntn' Aloud" He doesn't
intend TO have his virtuous rest dis
turbed by any such noisy foolishness.
May he rest in peace!
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Is 1879 the Democracy were gong to
sweep the field in 1880. and yet Gar
field was elected. History will prove =
repeater in ls92-not Democratic ''re-
peater," however, It's too honest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Az earnest OF National good feeling
is the memorial address made this year
over the tomb Of Gen. Grant by John
s. Wise. the son OF that governor OF
Virginia who hanged John Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Taese "strained relations" between
Harrison and Blame, OF which the
Democrats make 40 much, break out
with as much regularity as the tariff
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

CAL. BRIcs Is reported 10 be hard up.
II the report proves true. il viii be 3
dampener on ms hopes for political
prefeFment from the Democracy Of
Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Is recent speech sehweinfurth de-
noanced the press. IL Is an honor TO
the press not ~ have attained his
standard.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
WHERE IL THE KEPoRrER-

A few days since, the TELEGRAM.
HERtLD. in sn editorial paragraph
based upon the report OF an interview
with Capt. Gsvett By Detroit Tribune
reporter. stated that Gen. Innes ia not
in sympathy with Gov. Winsns veto of
the G.. A. K. Appropriation. Gen. lines
took exceptions to the statement of the
TELEGRAM HERuD in communication
which was published in our columns,
together with the Tribune item. The
Tribune Of yesterday publishes this Ell
PLANTATION; "a Tribune reporter. who
eonversed with Capt. Gsvett, of the
Worlds Fair committee, regarding
legislative action on the appropriation
for the fair, unwistngIy made IL appear
that the captain used ind iscreet ex-
prssslons about the governors veto Of
the Grand Army appropriation, and
caused that gentleman considerable
trouble 10 explain ths matter. The
expressions used by Capt Gsvett re-
ferred 10 the Worlds Fair spnrepr' A.
ton and not 10 tue Grand Army mat.
ter This exonerates Gen. Times.
Capt Gsvstt and the TE1EsRsw- Hrs-
AID, but the reporter. on, where Is he
-
"THF tronbie With GOV. winsns i
mat he belongs 20 q family thst wears
d
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York World, in demonstrating how
the Democrats may get control of the
next United States Senate, relies, of
course. upon the present Democratic
Legislature OF Michigan. 1t Is treach-
erous foundation for political figuring.
The present Democratic Legislature has
killed any hopes for 1898. The next
Legislature will be Republican in spite
of gerrymander.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

WHAT has become of the Democratic
tin dinner pail howl? 1t has disap-
peared into the "lImbo OF fooIs,"
shortly to be followed by the "billion
Congress" yawp. An exchange pre-
sents the genuine tin-pail argument
thus: Tariff reform papers are not
talking about the laboring mans dinner
pail this season. Why? Because it is 10
cents cheaper than it was last year.
The Mckinley bill cheapens the pail
while it puts more and better dinner in
n -
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dig
gust everybody with your offensive
breath. but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and end it. so cents. by drug
glsts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04
PAVING CONTRACTS.
Bids to Be Solicited by the Board Of
Public Works.

The contract for the improvement of
North Prospect-st. was let to Rens &
Wiser yesterday, the price being 1894.
The Board of Public Works will adver-
tise Saturday for bids for the paving of
MOnroe-st., also for the paving OF lonia-
st., from Monroe to Fulton-st., and
Waterloo-st.. from Monroe to Fulton-st.
The bids will be for paving with brick.
Four different bricks will be acceptable
to the board. They are the HaIlwood,
manufactured at Columbus; the Bucy-
rus, the Brazil Block, manufactured at
Brazil. Ind, and the the New Cumber-
land, manufactured in West Virginia
These are believed to be the best brick
for paving streets with heavy traffic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

HENRY WATrERsoN says: "If the
devil should make a flying trip to
America and should register his own
name at one of our hotels, he would not
know himself at all as reported in the
morning papers and would need two
Philadelphia lawyers and Chicago
sporting man to re-establsh his charac-
ter on his return home" This is deli
cate compliment to the newspaper men.
They are not familiar enough with the
"father of lies" TO describe him. 1t
takes lawyer or sporting man TO do
him exact justice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

"THE Billion-Dollar Congress put
Uncle Sam where he has to beg off from
q $50. 000, 900 draft, with from March to
September to meet it," says the New
York World. And every man, who
holds an interest bearing draft against
Uncle Sam. is begging to have the day
of payment postponed, for 1t is the best
investment he can find for his money.
He usually prefers to throw off some of
the interest, in consideration of non
payment. Such is Uncle Sans credit
under Republican auspices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-04

"THF trouble WITH Gov. winsns =
that he belongs 20 family thst wears
hrist'e~. says The netroit Tribune. bat
TIRE trouble seems 70 be ratase Nth the
cara