davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-27
WANTED u1x DISCIPLINED.


Some more speechmaking was in
dulged in over communication from q
miners' union. This union objected to
the action OF member OF the carpen-
ters' union who had called their mine
boss q Stonewall Jackson and had
called their employer Jesus Christ
They wanted him tried for the ofen.e,
or at least rsbuked by his union. A
carpenter delegate claimed that the
words had been used in o quarrel, and
not from malice atorethought on the
part of the offender He had already
been spoken to about the matter and
had promised not 10 offend again. The
complaint wac laid on tho table.
The following resolution by the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial union were
RsoIvSd, That we will not support
any candidates for the legislature, who
will not publicly declare their oppose
ton Ia the election OF any man to the
United States senate, who is interested
in tho continuance and growth OF
monopolles and trusts.
Most Of those who spoke on the sub
iect deprecated taking action in the
matter, because both parties had al
ready nominated their candidates Tor
the legislature, and that it would DO alb
purd 10 pass the resolution, AZ these
candidates had already no doubt
pledged themselves 10 support certain
candidatesior the senatorship.
A motion To lay the resolution on the
table was declared ont OF order by the
president, who statsd his reasons on
an appeal from his decision. lie said
that 1t had been customary for tho
president, when no thought q motion
Was made for the purpose Of cutting Of
debate, to declare 1t out Of order, and ~
he looked upon the motion just made
in that light, he had rendered his de-
cision accordingly. The chairs decision
was sustained. and . motion to adopt
and endorse the resolution was carried,
The general committee fixed the
price OF admission to the labor picnic at
ten cents head, one horse vehicles ht.
teen cents and two horse vehicles TWEEN.
ty-tive cents.
ON tho first meeting Of next month
the new delegates TO DO elected to the
| Trades Assembly will take their seats,
| aud a chief marshal for the parade will
| be elected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-27

LsapODsell0 dry good0 the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-27

FAIRMowr, W. Va, June lS-Mr.
Watson was asked about the St. Louis
charge against him and said: "The
story is sensational and groundleSs. It
has been attempted at various times
since 1879. Isupposed it was dead long
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
They Transact Business and Visit Points
Of Interest in the Alamo City.

They Transact Business and Visit Points
Of Interest in the Alamo City.
special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2O.-At
the session of the Texas Press associa-
ton this morning there was a larger
attendance of delegates than yester-
day when President Mitchell's gavel
raped them to order. kilograms and
letters from delegates were read out
and called for.
The paper of S. M. Vernon on "The
Country Weekly" was read by j. HI.
Collum.
Mrs. Julia Tiuitt Bishop of The
STATESMAN staff read very interest
ing paper on the Editorial Depart
ment and Successful Management OF
the Country Weekly"
The following new members were
admitted: w. o. Perry, Benjamin
Reporter; w. HI. Orr, Itasca Mail; l..
A. Obregon, Ell Romista Mexicana,
San Antonio; II. G. Chambers, Vindi-
Gator, Liberty; William Foster, Wise
County Messenger; S. A. Foote, Spec
tator, Wharton.
Adjourned until 9 a. M, tomorrow
The afternoon was spent by the ed
itors in driving over the city, visiting
the principal points of interest. To
night they were given grand ball al
the new Turner Hall. e.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
LIVELY TIMES AT TExARKANA.
Dead Negro and Two Fights Over
Newspaper Circulation.

Special to the Statesman.
TEXARKANA, Tex, April 20.-Jim
Hunter, the negro who was shot in
the abdomen about ten days ago by
Jeff Perry also corored, died OF his in
juries last night. Perry's present
whereabouts are unknown.
w. E. Powell, who came here re-
Gently from Navasota to take charge
of the local circulation of the Dallas
News is having considerable trouble
with parties who formerly handled
that paper but whose orders have re-
Gently been cut off. Mr.. Hughes, one
of these former newsdealers, had a
fight with Powell yesterday and got
the worst of it. Today son of Mr..
Hughes assaulted and badly bunged
up Mr.. Powell and further trouble is
feared
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
at the Jail under heavy

remaining at the jail under heavy
guard.
A leader managed to get his forces
together and they visited the jail and
demanded the prisoner, which was re-
fused by the sheriff. Good citizens
implored the mob to dispense, while
others urged them on. Men were sent
for guns, but the hardware stores had
orders to sell none, and they didn't.
Sledge hammers were provided, but
the mob did not proceed to take the
Jail, as they would perhaps had they
been provided with sufficient firearms,
and many hundreds of horsemen are
yet in the city, and it is not yet known
what will happen tonight. The
leader was locked up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
Found Dead on the Beach.

DETROIT, Mich, April 20.-The
body of an unknown young woman
was found on the shore of Crosse
Point, and indications point to MUIR
der. On her left temple was a mark
which looked as though she had been
struck with some heavy blunt instru-
ment. There were no marks of identi-
ficatiOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
Murdered His Wife.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2O.-The
body of Mrs. Mary Catharine Biever
was found in bed yesterday with her
head crushed with an axe. The MUIR
der had been committed late Sunday
night by the woman's husband, Peter
Biever, lame fisherman. He has not
yet been arrested.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
Equal Rights Convention.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, April 90
The Equal Rights national convention
will be held in Chicago, May Goth, to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president of the United States.
1t is to be mass convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28

Are these knots in your diamonds?
Begin your work of polishing-do not
throw the gems away.
JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
MASSEY, THE RAPE FIEND.
The Mob Tried to Get Him Yesterday, But
Were Fooled.


We're Fooled
Special to The Statesman.
SHERMAN, Tex, April 20. = This
was the day for the Sam Massey
trial and the city was full of people at
an early hour. The streets leading tc
the Jail from the court house was
thronged. 1t will be remembered that
the defendant, negro, assaulted VIM
Smith, wife and two little boys, beat.
ing them with club in a terrible
manner. His purpose being rape. II
would seem they all recovered and
" ere on hand today at the court room
but continuance was granted unit
tomorrow. This iDcensed the moi
which had gathered. The prisoner
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
Suspended for Drunkenness.
Special to The Statesman.

Special 70 the StHIeSman.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 90
Mayor Paddock today suspended
City Recorder o. P. Kerr on a charge
of drunkenness. The suspension holds
until Kerr's course is Investigated by
the council, which will be Tuesday
next,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-04-28
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

1t is understood that Col. j. j.
Faulk who was lew days since ap-
pointed by Chairman Finley as chair
man of this judicial district will call
the convention to place in nomination
the three new judges for the first
Monday in August at which time
Judge Keys name will be presented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Wilbur, Neb., the opera house. Loss,
s5O,OOO
AT st. Louis yesterday the old Planters
Hotel was slightly damaged by fire.
AT Alexandria, Pa, near Altoona, the
First Methodist Church. Origin UNKNOWN.
Loss, s1l,0OO partly insured.
AT wellsburg, W. Va, three bad fires broke
out Monday night each caused by escaping
gas. The buildings burned were Scott
Jacobs dwelling, the Blakely residence and
the Lazier tannery..
AT Mattawa, Ont, the frame building of
the Earle estate, occupied by Mr.. Rothschild.
Mrs Rothschild and two of the children per-
ished. A storehouse and = ginger ale factory
also burned. Loss, $4,000.
AT Memphis, the loss from Monday nights
big fire will probably not fall below ST. 900, ,0O0
The individual and firm losses and insurance
are about as follows: Hotel Lutherman, loss
800, 600, insurance $4,000; Levy Trunk Co.,
loss $50 900, insurance unknown: Bruce Bein
Hat Company, stock SS5 900 buildings45 900. in
surance$23 900; Langstaff fHardwareCompany,
stock sl2O0O0, insurance 500, 900. building $685.,
O0O insurance s25 900; Posin Il Hurst. auction
eers in the Bruce Bein store, loss $4,000,
goods, stock loss 100000, insurance sl40,0
building, owned by L. H. T. Lemon, valued
at $50, 0O0 insurance $40 600; Fl. Wetter Hard
ware Company, stock loss $4,000 insurance
S25 0OO, insurance $500 W. n. Wilkinson &
Co., wholesale drugs. stock $4,000 insurance
$4,000. bnilding $4,000, insurance $1,000
John Huhn & Co. printers. $40 600. i2sp prance
s., ,OO0 building sl5,OOO insurance noS4nown;
L. Samuelson & Co., cigars, loss $1,000, insur-
ance So, 500; Lilly Carriage Works, loss $4,000,
aRd pnanrs I'm w
amount to at least 5000 The origin of the
fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have
been caused by the crossing of electric
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
Gossin OF the Wharyes,

THE s. L. Wood arrived Yesterday with empties.
TIE marks show 10 feet. inches and stationary.
THE Enterprise passed Belaire in good shape yes
terday.
THE Hornet sunk four boats at Glass House rifle
yesterday.
THE H. X. Bedford viii leave at noon to-day for
Parkersburg.
THE Smoky City arrived at New Orleans in good
shape yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay left for Charleston yesterday
with fair trip.
THE Diamond passed Baton Rouge yesterday,
bound up, with emptes.
THE Crescent Is due ut Louisville to-day with
empties from New Orleans.
CAPTAIN w. w. O'NEIJ will leave for Cincin-
natl tonight 10 look after coal Interests there.
THE Dick Fulton arrived yesterday with empties,
and will leave to-day with tow for Louisville.
TIE Andes left yesterday for Cincinnati with 3
fai- trip. The Hudson will be the regular boat to-
day.
ENGINEER LOAN, of the r. NJ. Blackburn, who
was injured Sunday while working on the
wheel Is improving. No bones were broken, but he
was badly bruised.
THE following boats got away with tows yester-
day for Louisville and Cincinnati Joseph Nixon,
15 barges Joseph Walton. IS barges; Frank Gil
boats: Little Fred. IL barges: Belle MCGOWAN, 9
barges = boats and light boats: Josh Cook. 10
barges 4 boats: B. ID. Wood, IA barges: Seven
Sons barges, boats: Onward. 10 barQes: Twilight,
6 boats; Rescue. boats: Acorn. barges, boats:
Tom Dodsworth, II barges, boats and 2 fuels;
]. C. Risher. II barges, fuel; Hornet u barges;
John Moren, barges boats and light boats;
George Shiras. 70 barges. and James A. Blackmore,
Il barges. The total shipment will reach nearly
& COO 0CO bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
LABOR WAR AT UNI0NT0WN.

The Non-Union Men Deal the Unio nists
Another Severe Blow-A Contractor
Trys to Employ Both Classes and the
Trades Council Acts.
A bitter war is raging in Uniontown be-
tween the union and non-union men at work
at the various trades and the non-union men
seem to be getting the best OF the fight. The
trouble started some time ago. when Lincoln
Carson, contractor, employed non-union
men TO rebuild the Warren glass works.
After he had the frame of the building up
Carson stopped work on it until a few days
ago. When ne resumed operations he again
employed non-union men.
Carson and another contractor name d
Beilgley are jointly building a house for.
Nathaniel Hurst and have union men only
employed on it. To-day the masons who are
at work on the foundation were notified by
a committee from the Trades Council to quit
work, as Carson was employing both union
and on-union men. The eStohemasonS' Union
ordered the men to continue work and they
did so.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Trades Council will be held on Thursday
evening OF this week. when action will be
taken in the matter. a member of the Car
penters' Union said tonight action Will be
brought aTainSt the masons and they can
he fined so each for the offense. There is
considerable trouble among the different
organizations represented in the trades
council besides that given above. and UNI
less matters can be arranged satisfactorily
at Tuesday nights meeting several of the
unions may withdraw from the council
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
THE LEAGUE IS A 60.
City Baseball Clubs Meet and Form
an Organization.
PITTSBURG'S OFFER TO KELLY
Spider Kelly and Plimmer Matched to Fight
= for the Championship.
MEETING OF TROTTING HORSE MEN

The City Baseball League is to,be 60. 1t
was organized last evening at meeting held
in THE DISPATCH Office, and real enthu-
siastic meeting it was. The attendance was
large, and seven clubs were represented.
Mr.. Ed Miller called the meeting to order,
and was elected Chairman. The following
clubs were represented: East End Gyms
Reserves, H. Simonsi Riverside Grays,
Frank Larva; Metropolitans, Ed Miller;
James T Fox team, Robert T. Smith; ALLIE
gheny Reds, Peter Loebig;. Holy Ghost Col
lege, Robert Lawler; Silver Kings, John
Sankey. After considerable discussion it
was decided to organize the League. The
officers elected were: President, Ed Miller;
Secretary, Frank Larva; Treasurer, c. c.
Salmon.
There were many views expressed regard
ing the number of clubs to be admitted to
the League. Finally it was agreed that the
League should consist of eight clubs and
that each club pay an entrance fee of $40
1t was further agreed that each club keep
its own receipts except on holidays, when
the net receipts will be equally divided be-
tween the two teams of eacn game.
After the meeting President Miller said
that in all probability the Bloomfield club
would be admitted to the League to COM
plete the circuit There will be another
meeting held March 1, when the schedule
will likely be arranged. 1t is expected that
the Leagues season will open in the early
part of May.
All local patrons of baseball are in SYM
pathy with the new organization. In
baseball sense, it is a step in the right di-
rection, as it will get the younger genera
tion of ball players into playing systemat-
ically. If each young man connected with
it will make up his mind to bear and for
bear as much as. possible and practice a
give-and- take policy all through the little
League will get along all right and the
public will be glad to help it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

ABOUT o'clock yesterday morning a man
entered Mrs. Saville's house, No. $40 Penn
avenue, and attempted to steal some silver
ware. His noise awakened the daughter,
Miss Mamie who screamed. The robber
caught her by the throat and choked and
bruised her badly. Finally, seeing her
screams would bring help, he made his cs-
cape The police are on the hunt for him.
PHILLIP PRoTHERow, of 94l1 Mary street,
Southside, got dunk the other day and
pulled handful of hair out of his wifes
head. She sued him for assault and battery,
and at the hearing yesterday produced the
hair as evidence. The couple finally settled
the case.
ADAM JONES and j. Frank were committed
to Jail by Justice Bryan, OF McKees Rocks,
for trial at court on charges of assault and
battery ana carrying concealed weapons, on
oath of Louis Roll.
ROBERT BoLAN, the barber charged with
appropriating watch belonging to r. H.
Raab at the museum shaving contest last
week, was held for court by Magistrate
Gripp yesterday.
JOHN HANLoN was sent to jail for court by
Magistrate Mckenna yesterday for beating
his wife, brother-in-law and mother-in-law
while intoxicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?
Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
1t. How TO Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.

Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
1t. How to Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.
Hundreds of people have the Grippe who
do not know it. Not necessarily the final
stages, but the first stages. They feel pains
in the head, and bad taste in the mouth,
get tired and Respondent, have chilly sensa-
tions, limbs and muscles ache. In some cases
these things are overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they areconsidered simply slight
cold. In nearly every case they indicate the
coming of Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these
symptoms appear, and that is to take prompt
and vigorous measures, to fortify nature to
repel the enemy. A little well directed effort
at Just the right time will accomplish very
much more than labored efforts afterwards.
There is but one thing to be done, and that
is to use pure stimulant something that,
will promptly arrest. and in no way injure
something endorsed by scientists, recon-
mended by physicians, and popular because
so efficient-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two
years ago, and last year when the Grippe
was raging. this was the standard remedy
used, and recommended by the profession.
1t did more to prevent the Grippe than all
other known or recommended remedies It
preserved many people in health who would
otherwise have been grievously sick, per-
haps even worse. It is as efficient to-day as
ever. 1t should be borne in mind that other
so called whiskies may not De so Efficient,
and ii any dealer asserts that such whiskies
are the same, distrust him at once. There is
but one medicinal whiskey, and that is
Duff's Pure Malt. ja2lwED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Common-Sense { Remedy.

In the matter of curaves what you want something that
will do its work while you continue do yours-a remedy
that will give you inconvenience interfere with your
business Such remedy is ALLCocKs Porous PLAsTERs.
These pasters experiment they have been
thirty years. and their value has the
highest medical authorities we'll by voluntary testimonials
from those who have used them.
ALLCocKs Porous PLAsTERs purely vegetable and
absolutely harmless They require change diet and
affected by wet cold Their action does interfere
with labor business you toll and yet be cured while
hard at work They pure that the youngest the Oldest
the delicate person Of either hemwh great
benefit.
of limitations and Go be deceived
solicitation
substitute
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
MINE WORKERS IN CONVENTION.
Secretary McB-yde's Report Shows the
Union Eas Received Some Hard Knocks.

Secretary McB-yde's Report Shows the
Union Has Received Some Hard Knocks.
A special from Columbus last night says
the National Convention of United Mine
Workers convened yesterday. officers will
be elected to-day to save the delays of cleo
tioneering, The following Pennsylvania
delegates are present: District ,, P. Nc
Bryde, I. A. Bradley, Samuel Hunter, Joseph
Williams. Thomas McEvoy, E.'H. Davis and
James White; District ,, Thomas Higgerty;
District ), John Costello. Mathew Pistorius.
George Fletcher, Peter Sample and NJ. Nc
Quade-
Secretary McBryde, in his report, showed
that at the convention last year the men,
Dership rolls showed 81 900 members, and
now it is down to 10000. The report
continues as follows: previous to May i
last assistance was rendered TO striking
brothers to the extent of $4,000. These
strikes lost us 1000 members In Iowa we
recently lost 900 men and expended 81, 600
During the recent strike in Illinois we
had not money enough in the treasury to
render assistance. and the miners became
dissatisfied and dropped from the union to
the number of COO We have spent ST, 1000
In June there were $4,000 miners locked
out and on Il strike. To extend aid to all of
these it would take large reserve fund or n
membership of l,0O4, ,43s, and we can have
neither" He then says to climax ali their
hard luck came the uncalled for strike in
the Pittsburg district, This was followed by
the ill-advised STrike in Indiana. He thinks
it is too early to contemplate the result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
NOBLE AND ALCRYON EXPELLED.
A Long-Standing Case Disposed of by the
National Trotting Court.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Tne stallion Alcryon,
and his owner. Frank L. Noble, have been
finally expelled from membership in the
National Trotting Association. This de-
cisiou was reached by the Board of Review
of the association, at its meeting to-day at
the Murray Hill Hotel. The board had been
in executive session all day.
The board after dispoSing of some prelim-
inarybusiness proceeded to the considera ton
OF the Alcryon case, which had been
pending since 1890. The case originally
was part of the Nelson-Alcryon affair, which
came up before the National Trotting Asso-
citation at Buffalo in the spring of 1890. Both
stations were barred off the tracks because
of crookedness CHARGED during the race at
Boston in September previously, but their
owners, c. H. Nelson and Frank L. Noble, took
out inj functions from the Supreme Court of
this city enjoining the association from pro-
withdrew the injunction, and his horse Mel
son and himself were expelled the following
year. Mr.. Noble continued to fight his case,
and it was not until last December that the
injungtion Nyas dissolved.
At the meeting OF the board to-day George
G. Robins, the driver of Alcryon, who IS
also under suspension had a hearing. He
explained that the fault had been none of
his, and his case was continued until the
next meeting of the board in March, Mr..
Nelsolrhas been trotting on western tracks,
his expulsion. Alcryon now also stands ex-
PEELED.
The board also considered the motion for
the rehearing of the case of L. A. Davies
of Chicago, who was fined $1,000 at Lexins-
ton for alleged dropping of heats with
his PAGER, Roy Wilkes, and whose
winnings were held by the Ken
lucky association and turned over
to the National Trotting Association
as part payment on his refusing to pay the
fine. Davies has brought suit in the Chicago
courts to recover the amount and the case
is now pending. The board decided that the
association had a right to hold back the
dues and refused to refund the money. The
board will meet again tomorrow, previous
to the session OF the biennial trotting con-
greSS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-10
General Sporting Notes.

JOCKEY FINNEGAN will ride for Newsuns Co.
this season.
JOCKEY GARRISON will join the Marcus Daily
stables at Eatontown March !.
MARK BALDwIN's case against Won der Abe may
come up at Philadelphia to-day.
SHERIDAN has been engaged to start st Nashville
for both the spring and fall meeting.
PITCHER SHARRoTT says he will he able 10 pitch
for New York from the start this year.
LONG JOHN HEALY, the pitcher. is living out on
Sheridan avenue. enjoying married life.
MANAGE ER BUCKENBERGERi is having the dressing
rooms at the Exposition thoroughly improved.
GEORGE WITHERs. the jockey who was granted
license January 10. had the portihca tion of sce
ing the license revoked al the last meeting of the
Board of Control.
NJ. +. MALoNEY, of Diamond street. has pur-
chased y handsome young St. Bernard dog, by the
famous Ben Loinond. The youngster will be cx-
hibited in the local show.
BRIrToS is reported TO have completely recov-
cred, mentally well physically. from the
effects of his fall at Washington Park last year. He
Is to ride for Scoggan Bros. again.
EDITOR f. c. RICHTER. ia summing up the
Giantsi persistent wall for their lost second soul.
editorially declares: 'If the New York Club or any
club. should bring up the of Richardson, any
other assigned player, in the League meeting, the
Chairman would be justified in promptly ruling it
of Order,H