davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12
SlTEPHENsON FEMALE SEMINARY
- Located ut
CHARLESTOWN, Jefferson. Co.,
West Va.

The eleventh session of this in
stitution will begin Tuesday, Sep
tcmber 9Th. and will close June
18th, 1898.
For catalogue, containing terms
and other particulars, address the
principaB
REV. 9. n. CAMPBELL, d. D.,
Aug. 5 CIV. Charlestown, w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12

Gilkeson has just received a lot
OF Antique Oak Center Table,
Stands. Bullets, Bookcases, Sofa
beds, Chairs. &c.
TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12

STRAW Ba's
S Mems and Boys
/ Tennis shOc3
Beautiful sty les in
boys and children's
$ clothing in browns
= and tanS
Ladies' and Misses
slippers
Carpets and Mat
S tings
w l. Douglas shoes
] Ladies' fine Oxford
shoes in great va
: riety
Nice assortment Of
furniture and win
dow shades
Steel.b buggy tire in
different sizes
Oliver Chill snd
double shovel PlOws
Lime, fish, salt, &C..
5 &c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12

corresponding low rates from
other stations.
Pullman cars on al trains.
For more detailed information
apply to nearest 3. & O. ticket
agent,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12

Printed Mulls
Pine Apple Tissues
All wool Bedford
Cords
French Outings
All wool T. hevrOns
BrOadclOths In five
cOIOrs
Soft German fan
nels
Silkline Draperies
Dotted Swiss
Point De Ireland
I1aces
Hamburg EmbrOid-
cry
Ties and scarfs
ladies Trimmed
Hats
Jersey and Gauze
Underwear
Lace Cur tains
Ladies' EmbrOider-
ed Handkerchief
Mems and Boys
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-12

Our stock unusually large this sppg
and embraces in part the foowing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
His Enemies Scheming TO PusShanklin, Morss
and Mclean in Fat Places First, and Let
the Renegade" Take His Chances
Congressman Cooper, Like Cleveland,
Worried by Office-Seeking Democrats.
Three Applicants for Every Postofice in His
District-Several Important Bills Intro
duced in Congress Yesterday.
GRAY TO BE TURNED DOWN.

Morss and Shanklin Are Working Up a
Scheme to Keep Him Out of Office.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit appears
altogether likely at this time that Col.
William L. Mclean, of Terre Haute. Will
be Commissioner of Pensions under Presi-
dent Cleveland. AS was stated by the
Journal correspondent some time ago, Col.
Mclean has expressed Willingness to
accept the position IL rendered him, but
he is unwilling to enter into contest for
il. He has been assured of the cordial sup
port of Senators Voorhees, and Turpie, and
the Democratic members of the House from
Indiana. Furthermore. he will be in
dorsed by the leading Democrats of the
State in private life. IL IS understood that
Mr.. Cleveland has already indicated that
he will appoint Colonel Mclean.
The Journal correspondent IS informed
upon good authOrity-that of member OF
the Democratic delegation from Indiana
that IL is very doubtful if ex-Gov. Isaac p.
Gray will be rendered q position In Pres-
dent ClevelaDd's Cabinet. 1t is understood
that Messrs. ShanklIn and Morss. or friends
acting for them, have gone to Senators
Voorhees, and Turplo ana protested against
Cabinet position. 1t is said to be the opin-
ion of the two Senators that. after the ap-
pointment of Colonel Mclean as Commits
sioner Of Pensions. Indiana cannot pose for
more than one or two good places. such as
Shanklin, or Morss. or Gray would accept.
and tho former two claim that their merits
must first be considered. 1t is now inti-
mated that if Gray is given anv place he
will be sent abroad upon y second or third
class mission, where ne will be ont of
the way. and where he will lose whatever
position be may have in the politics OF the
State. 1t is further stated in high Indiana
Democratic circles here that ex-Governcr
Gray's claims for place will be considered
by the Indiana dispensers of public patron
for. and that it is the present belief that
he may be left out altogether. The friends
of the Ex-Governor are using the mail and
wires pretty freely in their efforts to place
him upon the line of preferment here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
MUTINY OF CONVICTS.
0utbresk IN the Chester Qll) Prison, in
Which Seventy-Four Men We're Concerned
specia, 20 N. Ind,.naDoli, Journ,,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. Louis, Dec. IA telegram was re-
ceived at the Simmons Hardware Com
pany's Office late Tuesday night asking the
firm to send to the penitentiary at Chester
all the handouts they had in stock, 6
mutiny having broken out among the con-
victs. John Wordeck. an employe. was
sent to Chester early this morning
with one hundred pairs. He was found,
on his return. tonight, at his residence by
. reporter. Il was in Chester but little
WHILE" said he. land did not learn the ex-
tent of the mutiny. When delivered the
handouts to the warden he Immediately
called out all the men who had
refused TO obey the orders of
the guards and strapped the
'bracelets TO their wrists. There were
seventy-four in all. They bad all been
placed together before my arrival in big
iron cell. and the worst ones strapped down
to the floor. and wero being guarded for
fear that they should get stron Q and attempt
TO break out of the walls. Wber the hand
cuffs were put on them their hands were
tied up over their heads. and left them in
that condition. OF course. they cannot
bear to remain IN that position very long.
and imagine they have long ago given in
and have consented 10 obey future instruc-
tians-n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
FATHER M'GLYNN'S CASE.
Denial of Report that the Unfrocked Priest
Would Be Reinstated.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Dec. z.-Since the arrival in
the United States OF Monsignor Satolli, the
Papal ablegate, Catholic circles. and. in
deed. the country at large. have been con-
siderably stirred up over the Italian pre-
late's underlined mission here. All sorts OF
rumors have gone abroad as to the exact
status of Monsignor Satolli with relation to
the Catholic Church of America and as to the
powers with which he has been vested.
Yesterday Archbishop Corrigan. of this
diocese, received q letter from Moneignor
Satolll from Washington. stating that be
lSatollil had been empowered 20 settle dis
putes between bishops and members of the
clergy and to-day q newspaper published
an interview with the Arch bishop in which
the latter was alleged to have said tnat
DIR. Edward McGlynn, the unfrocked priest
and president of the Anti-poverty Society,
emphatIcally denied by the rchbishop this
afternoon. The Archbishop said he hoped
DR.. McGlynn would become penItent and
reconciled to the church. Beyond this
simple statement he had said and would
say nothing.
In response to o request for statement
in regard to the matter. Mgr. Satoili said,
at Washington. to-day, that he felt it his
duty to say that as far as his own action In
the matter is concerned it would be pre-
mature to make ally statement in the mat
porter Mgr. Satollis answer Bishop Keane
remarked that if Mgr. Satolli was to act ss
o judge in the case of Dr. McGlynn it
would be manifestly improper for him to
make any statement in regard to Ii at this
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08

subject of the agreement between the
United States and Great Britain as to the
naval forces to be maintained by either
power on the great lakes. These documents
were appropriately disposed of.
Senator Vest precpltated q debatei by
calling M his joint resolution for the aD-
pointment of commission to negotiate
with the SIX thousand Indians of the five
civilized tribes for the surrender to the
United States of lands occupied by them,
after retaining enough for allotment in
severalty for themselves. Mr.. Vest drew
an animated picture of the law wlessness pre-
vailing In the Indian Territory and of the
feeling prevailing in the States of Missouri,
Texas, Arkansas and Kansas in favor of
the absorption of the Territory by the
United States. Mr.. Platt, who has been
lvokIng into this question during the sum-
mer as one OF q asub-committee. su promised TO
announced death of New Jersey member
OF the House was taken advantage of to
procure an early adjournment of the Sem
ate
The House to-day settled down to rou-
tine bnslness, bill terminating the re-
ductron in the engineer corps of the navy
started q small flibustering movement
which may ba continued tomorrow. The
bill was passed by yea and nay vote. but
a motion to reconsider was pending when
sumed In the consid Grafton of o long Senate
bill relative to public printing and binding.
The object of the measure is to economize
in the matter of the printing of public doc
uments and to facilitate their distribution.
During one of the Interruptions in the de-
bate on the bill Mr.. ONeill of Pennsylva-
MIA. in order to illustrate the spirit of the
times and the system to whioh the art of
printing had been brought, held alOft
copy of to-day's Philadelphia Ledger.
which. he said. had been placed on his desk
at noon, although the building In which
that newspaper was published and the
plant had been damaged to a very great
extent by fire last evening
The House adjourned early out of respect
to the late Mr.. Mcdonald of New jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
ARMED WITH WINCHESTERS
Five Hundred Desperate Men Deter
mined to Lynch Mississippian,
While Hundreds Of the Latter's Friends Are
Determined to Protect Him-A Bloody
Battle Expected When the Mobs Meet.
special to the Indianapolis Iournal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARROLToN. Miss, Dec. The greatest
excitement prevails here tonight. A mob
composed of several hundred friends of Z.
l.. Elan, who was shot aud killed By
George Money, in fight on the streets of
Carrolton. last Saturday. is on Its way to
Woodstock Landing to lynch yonng Money.
who is stopping with MS uncle,
James III. Money. The gang was
quietly organized by friends of the
murdered man and was on it's way TO Wood
stock before it's intentions were known.
When Moneys friends learned that mob
had started to Woodstock, five hundred
men. armed with Winchesters. started In
pursuit. A telegram was also sent to
Greenwood, which is about ten miles from
Woodstock. apprising the citizens and au-
thorities of the intentions of the mob and
the sheriff. with four hundred men, heavily
armed. left for the scene at once.
Woodstock is a small interior town. re-
mote from telegraphic communication. and
it Is impossible To secure news from that
place in any way except by courier. A
collision between the mob and the sheriff's
posse is believed to DO inevitable. and
news Of bloody conflict is expected at
any time. A report comes from LELAND
that train bearing two hundred men has
left that place for Greenwood. whore they
will start through the country to JOIN the
sheriff's posse to protect Money.
George p. Money is q young man about
twenty-five years old. and q member of
the law firm of Money & Money. Two or
three weeks ago he Published q campaign
song in one of the local papers in which
Edward 4. Elan, Peoples par
" politician, was mentioned as q
chronic ofIice-seeker. Elan published
column article in the Carrolton
Conservative, last Friday, In which
he denounced Money as coward and
q eur. Friends of both parties at
tempted to adjust the trouble but Elam
refused to apologize. When Elam and
Money met the streets of Car
rollton, Saturday, o fight followed.
in which Elam was shot and in
stantly killed. Money surrendered,
and at mis- preliminary examination yester-
day was admitted TO bail in the sum of S20-
900. He left last night to spend month at
the home of his uncle until the excitement
subsided. When Elam's friends heard that
Money had been released on bond they
swore vengeance, and they are now on
their way to execute their threat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08

and William Potter, of Philadelphia. Mn
lister to Italy.
President Harrison to-day sent in another
batch of recess appointments-army and
navy promotions postmasters and agents
Of the Departments of the Interior and
Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
CONGRESSMAN COOPER KICKS.

Worried Almost in u Fever by Constituents
Who Want Ante-Election Promises Kept.
Special 10 the Indisnspo Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Representative
Cooper, now that he feels that he has done
up the Pension Bureau and driven the Re-
publican party into the ground. is in con-
fidence unbosoming himself to his friends
here in q way that excites their pity. He
says he 10 being overworked and is almost
sick The office seekers are running him
to death. He says he has about fifty posi-
Offices in his district and has already re-
ceived an average Of three applications for
each Office. His mail is simply ponderous
and becoming more so every day. Mr..
Cooper gives it as his private opinion that
if the Democratic office-seekers don't let up
on their opportunities in his direction he
will have q spell of fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
Vest Precipitates . Debate In the Senate

Vest Precipitates . Debate In the Senate
-Filibustering in the House.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. The rather unus-
ual circumstance of having q Jewish
rabbi offer M prayer in the Senate was
witnessed to-day. DR.. Joseph Silverman.
of the Temple Emanuel. of New York. in-
voked the Divine benediction-in the En-
glish tongue however. not in the Hebrew.
The first call OF business that came before
the Senate was the presentation of the
Treasury report on the finances. and that
was followed by message from the Presi-
aent. transmitting. In compliance with a
resolution of April last information on tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08

HAMBURG. Dec. ARRIVED: Dania. from
New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Arrived: Majestic.
from Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec ARRIVED: Lain,
from New York. for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINcESNEs, Ind. Dec. Matt Springa
young colored woman. was arrested here
last night on q charge of horse-stealing.
She pleaded guilty TO stealing horse and
buggy sunday night TIE negress is twenty
years of age. She Is now IN Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08
Wages Advanced.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. IAN advance in
wages has been granted by the Lake Shore
e. Michigan Southern Railroad Company to
their engineers and firemen. ss the result of
many conferences between the company
officials and the committees of the two
brotherhoods. The advance for freight
engineers is from 81 cents per mile to
cents ana for passenger engineers from 3.5
cents per mile to aS cents. The company
was the more ready to grant the advance
In vlew of the promise of the en- Rineers and
fremen that they will have nothing to do
with the strike of the switchmen. brake
men and conductors which Ia expected dur
ing tho worlds fair next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-08

Mr.. Porters Prosecutors Ready co Let Go
Now That the Election 10 Over.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Now that the cleo
tion Is over and no further partisan pur-
poses can be gained by discreditlng the
work of Superintendent Porter, OF the
census. the Investigation of his bureau.
which was begun with 90 much flourish
last session, will be abandoned. Those
members of the committee who attended
the sessions when Mr.. Porters work was
Investigated. are so fully satisfied with the
utter uselessness of further investig
that they have threatened to resign from
the census committee unless they are per-
mitted to dIop the matter. Foremost
among those who now acknowledge the
folly of the scheme to discredit MIR. Porter's
work is Mr. FithiaD, of Illinois. Demo-
SUBJ committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-21

TIE ePrSCOPALS
Working on Confession Of Faith Next SEES
sion Probably be at Denver.

BALTIMORE oct 2o.--In the house of
DEPUTIES of the Protestant Episcopal con-
vention today Judge Wilder of Minnesota,
reported unfsvorablv from the committee
on constitutional amendments, the resoiu-
ton to allow missionary deputies to vote in
the convention. The report was adopted.
The order of the day was taken up, it
being the constitutional amendments offered
by Rev Dr. W II. Huntingdon, substitut-
ing for the present first article new one,
setting forth the apostles and nicene creeds
as a confession of taith pretixing the pre-
sent first artiClr TO the present second arti-
Gle. forming one article to be known as ar
tiele ,, and making changes in the sth
article.
Dr. Abbott, Massachusetts, offered
substitute TO the amendment TO article one
in which he made no radical changes. Af-
Ter a long and at time heated debate. the
house got into snarl over parliamentary
question and pending the smoothing over
of the matter took the usual recess.
The house of bishops was in session near
lv all the morning. 1t adopted a resolu
ton non-concurring in the selection of San
Francisco rs the next place of meeting aud
asked another committee of conference.
Denver. the city first selected by tie house
of deputies will be agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-21
LOOKS RATHER SHADY.
New York Grocery Firm Assigns Under Cir
cumstances That Are at Least. Peculiar.

Nrw YORK. Get PC. Burkhalter <
Co., groccrs, who assigned today, sold. it is
said, 100000 of their paper within 30
hours of making the assignment. on the
strength of the statement that they had
-.i4O, 900 assets over and above their habili-
ties. 1t is believed the total liabilities vii!
be very large. 1t is ale grl that the firm
has surreptitiously disposed Of goods OBJ
tanned on credit within the last few days
Some creditors were busy today getting
out attachments against their property.
Creditors say the failure was precipitated
through the sudden compulsory stoppage
of knitting operations which Charles
Burkhalter has been carrying on in con-
nection with prominent director of the
recently organized East Orange, n. j.,
National Bank Some of these checks
passed through the Peoples bank of East
Orange.
The prompt action of that bank caused
the checks of the firm to be protested by
the Irving National bank and checks of ac-
commodatng friends to be similarly served
by the bank on which they were drawn.
Attachments have been secured by two out
of-town banks against the property of the
firm.
John H. Burkhalter today said. The
cause of the failure i. the inability 10 sell
our paper. We are doing a large and in
creasing business, buying for cash and put
ting it down on the books to customers on
credit This required large amount of
money and when we found that we did not
have the money on hand to meet the obliga-
tons coming duc,wc made an assignment.
Mr.. Burkhalter thought the firms liabilities
were between $500, 900 and 800 900. The
assets, he said, are nominally larger than
the liabilities
\ creditor says that Charles II. Burkhal-
ter borrowed money from him this week,
representing that the firm was doing a large
and prosperous business amounting to 81,
800 900 wear, that they were perfectly
solvent and had a surplus in the business of
over $500 900. 1t is also reported that the
firm borrowed 500 900 this week from two
banks in this city.
Notwithstanding all the money they bor-
rowed this week, check for $50 given
for merchandise was thrown out of the
bank on Tuesday, This was the first
intimation of any trouble Some cred
itors say the firm hypothetical outstanding
accounts and part of the stock to secure the
banks for the borrowed money. The paper
of the firm was sold in this city and Bos-
ton.
Sales of considerable amount were male
hv brokers last week to banks and indiyid-
uals and sold, it is said, as low as any gro
Gerry paper. One creditor expresses the
belief that the liabilities will reach 81 900
900. The assignee is Charles II. Fancher,
president of the Irving National bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-21
installation cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter

The installation of the officers of Cush-
noe Royal Arch Chapter last evening was
largely attended, not only by members of
the chapter but by large delegations from
Bethlehem and Augusta lodges. The Of
iicers installed were II. F., +. W.
PIaisted X, \. W. Whitney; s. W. +.
Gage e. H., 4, I. Murphy T.
$. J. f. Kingsley r.. A. &.
e. \. Price secretary. +. McMurdie;
treasurer, j. f. Ward; NJ 81 V, Chas f,
ADAMS. VI. 81 v, y. w. White; VI. list
v. G.. e. Hatfield: sen, j. B. Lawrence.
After the installation ceremonies banquet
was served and the post prandial exercises
were of very interesting nature. The
officers were installed by Seward 5. Stearns
of Norway, grand king of the grand chapter
of MIME