davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
sAToLLrs MISSION
Said to Havo Been Cut short-rhe Pope
Alleged to be Dlsplonsnd-

Said to Havo Been Cut short-The Pope
Alleged to be DlspIonsed.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 12.-"Rumors have
reached this city," the World of to-day
says, "that Mgr. satolli had been re-
called by the pope because OF his recent
address on the school question. The
text OF the document, or the publishing
oft, one or the other, or both, it is said,
displeased Leo. II this report be true,
it somewhat complicates matters. What
Mgr. Satolli said on the school question
was in accordance with the powers del
egated to him and which he exercised
at the archbishops' unit in this city. 1t
is quite possible, however, that In max
ing long address on the subject, which
would find its way into print, that Mgr.
satolli has really offended the pope and
is therefore recalled.
at must be remembered that Pope
Leo XIII. is diplomat and would
keenly feel any leopardizing undiplo-
matte move in matter as ticklish as
the school question in America. What
ever Mgr. Satolli may have been author
lied to say to the archbishops in n ses-
sion which was of the utmost privacy
was one thing; but to exploit the whole
matter is another. Archbishop Satolli
is very near to the reigning pontiffEnd
the fact OF his being charged with luch
extraordinary authority as that with
which he was vested by the pope for
this American mission is proof OF this.
His return to Europe at that time would
be quite a different thing from DR..
o'Connel's going back, DR.. o'Connel
came here with the intention Of return
ing about the time set down for his de.
parture. 1t will be quite different il
Mgr. Satolli suddenly returns"
A dispatch from Washington says
that Mgr. Satolli has no knowledge Of
his reported recall BY the pope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. l2.-The report
of tho wholesale poisoning OF the men
employed by the Carnegie COM
pany last September is given but
little crcdence by the people here
generally. DR.. Barton, a prominent
physician, said that he attributed the
sickness to typhoid fever, and that tho
idea that the men were poisoned was
absurd. All the physicians aud drug
gists seen expressed themselves in a
like manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 1.-THE
President to-day sent to the senate the
following nominations: G. H. Lambert
son, OF Nebraska, to bo assistant secre-
tary of the treasury vice A. B. Nettle-
ton, resigned: James W. McDill, OF
Iowa, to be an interstate commerce
commission, reappointment; McC.
Cheney, of New Hampshire. envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotenti-
ary Of the United States to Switzerland /;
P.'s. Grossieu, United States district
Judge for the northern district III linois;
Charles O. Cole. Of the District OF
Columbia, formerly of West Vir3inia)
to be associate justice Of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, vice
James, retired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
i FATHER C0RRIGAN.
His Trial Begun Before the Dio-
cesar Criminal ouria.
TWELVE COUNTS AGAINST Him

Character of tho Charges Defined.
Tho Case Most Important One to
the Catholic world.-rho Affair
Grows Out of the CahonsIy AGita-
tIon..His Statements Regarding tho
Gcrman.Americaa Catholic Com
Gross and Reflections on the Church
Authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

When Mr.. Gompers had finished his
report, that of Secretary Evans was
submitted. In the course OF his report
Mr.. Evans said: During the year COM
mencing November l. 1891, and ending
October 81, 1892, 377 charters have been
issued, including local unions, central
bodies and state iederations in thirty
two states Of the Union. In addition to
the above eight charters have been is
sued 10 national unions, making total
OF 2S5 for the year, the largest number
OF charters that have been issued
during one year since the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has been
organized. The national unions affili-
ated have also received through the Of
fee Of the American Federation OF La
Dor 277 charter applications, an item
we'll worthy OF consideration, since it
demonstrates the interest that has been
manifested by our organizers in the
various cities OF the country, and the
value OF their aid to national unions in
organizing locals that officers them
selves are unable to reach. In his COM
parative statement as to receipts and
expenses, he said the receipts for the
last year were $50, 500, and the expenses
SlS,324, as compared with $2l,346 re-
ceived the year before and $13, 100 ex-
pended.
The convention then adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

WAsuiveroS, D. C., Dec. 12.-It was
said at Mr., Blaine's house this morning
TINT Mr.. Blaine's condition was improv-
cd very much and he is better this
morning than he was yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
OTHER MATTERS.

There can be no question but unre-
stricted immigration is working a great
injury to the people OF our country.
Notwithstanding the petition and our
protest, Congress practically closed the
Worlds Fair upon the day most readily
ut the disposition OF the workers.
AS matter OF fact the wage earners'
best opportunity to visit the Worlds
Fair will be on Sundays. We should
urge Congress to repeal that law.
Congress some time ago granted sub
sides to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and incorporated q provision
that the seamen employed by the COM
pany should be American citizens. The
company has since violated this pro-
vision OF the law by employing Chinese
sailors. would recommend that this
convention enter its most emphatic
protest against the supplanting OF our
American sailors by the Chinese, and
call upon the President either to COM
pei the company in question to abide
by the provisions OF the law, or to with
draw the subsidy granted.
In obedience to the unanimously ad-
opted instruction, the counter PROPOSE
tions to these submitted by the knights
OF Labor were transmitted to the Off
GERS OF that organ. The officers answer
was discourteous and insolent. Since
then we have heard nothing in refer
ence to the subject matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
A WEST VIRGINIAN.

Another West Virginia alan Draws Prize.
q. q. Cole Made nn Associate Justice.
Special Dispateh TO he IHtelHgsneer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-Capt. @.
@. Cole, late of Parkersburg, and now
United States Attorney for the District
OF Columbia, was to-day appointed by
tho President an associate justice OF the
supreme court of the District OF Colum-
bia. 1t is a life position and pays 5000
per year. The appointment is very
popular one and will undoubtedly be
confirmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13
Pn.lmnster ApnoInted.

Special Dtspaich 10 the Mteaigtacer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-W. B. Maddox
has been appointed postmaster at
Washington, Wood county. vice S. B.
Hull, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

For wost Virginia. Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio. increasing cloudlness Ocoasioual
rains, Tuesday afternoon In West Virginia aud
Ohio south to east winds, slightly warmer.
TEMPERATURE YEsTEHnAY,
~ furnished by O. scitSEpP druggist cosnos
Market aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

the charges above set forth and to that
end call before them the Hon. John
Wanamaker, acknowledgement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 12.-The
first gun'in the apeakership contest OF
the Fifty-tnird Congress has been fired
by the Reform Club of New York, and
the battle is now on. In one respect
the declaration of hostilitics at this
early stage of the session is favorable
to Speaker Crisp and his followers, as it
tends to solidify his forces for the COM
ing contest and make future surprises
impossible. AT tho opening OF the
house to-day almost the only subject OF
discussion among members was the Re-
form Club incident, and SO significant
was the matter interpreted to be that
interest in the episode rather increased
than diminished as the day progressed.
While the slight offered the speaker
by his hosts in New York may tend
somewhat to prejudice the speakers s
interests throughout the country, there
is no doubt the afiront has caused O
reaction in his behalf among the mem
bers in this city. Asit is the congress-
men themselves who in the end must
select the speaker of the Fifty-third
Congress, the incident appears there
fore to have really strengthened the
candidacy OF Mr.. Crisp. While the Re-
form Club was doubtless In entire igno-
rance in advance OF the phillippic
which Tom Johnson, Of Ohio, pro-
nounced against the speaker and Chair
man Springer, OF the ways and means
committee, the disposition OF congress
men is to consider Mr.. Johnson's utter.
ances and the discourtesy offered
Speaker Crisp by his hosts as only parts
Of plan which has its origin out OF
Congress, and which is the attempt OF
q New York dining club to dictate the
speakership Of the Fifty-third Con-
cresa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

awed and subdued, the commanding
general Of the United States forces is
suing an order that any employer who
would operate his mine with union
men would not be allowed to continue
work. A United States judge issued an
order prohibiting the union miners
from holding q meeting. In other
words, tho constitutional right OF free
assemblage had been violated by a
United States Judge and ageHeral OF our
army declaring and enforcing an edict
that the employer shall not carry on
his business because he dare employ
union men.
The action of both judges and officers
OF the United States has been tlagrantly
in violation of law and believe it our
duty to demand OF Congress to institute
an investigation. 1t is plainly evident
that the militia Of our states are now
never utilized except for purposes OF
ostentatious power rs an element in
labor struggles. There is not even a
pretense tGat they should be what they
were originally designed for, IAN arm.
ing of the people, citizen soldiery, a
national guard" Instead OF being the
popular organization in defense oil
homes and Cfiresides it has drifted into
machine OF monopOlistic oppression
against labor.
What the toilers need at this timc is
to answer the bitterness and vindictive-
ness Of their oppressors with organiza-
ton.
The tendency and results Of corporate
power is force, brutal and debasing.
The tendency OF the organization Of the
workers Is also force, but 1t is the force
OF reason, generous and humanizing.
Before the force OF reason the force OF
brutality must give way.
Believing that the people Of our coun-
try recognize the grave situation, rs
we'll as the gross injustice practiced by
the money power upon the men at
Homestead in charging them with helm
Gus crimes, the executive council issued
an appeal to the American public, ask
ing for its financial aid. With that OBJ
iect in view December 10 OF this year
has been designated as Homestead
Day" and all requested to contribute a
portion Of their earnings Of that day
for the purpose stated.
It is idle TO say that because we were
not entirely successful in the enforce
ment OF the eight hour movement for
all the workers in the past it is useless
for us to again make the effort to estab-
lish that Limitation OF daily hours OF
labor. To admit it is to declare the
past struggles what they were not-fail-
ures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-13

At the bidding OF the mine owners
the United States troops were brought
10 Ceur d'Alene and the men over
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27
WHOLE NO. l.947.
highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Iatest u s. Govt Ren
&z!a.:'I!! q! Bs%5ssz Bssi9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The New Parliament.

Inc composition of the new House
OF commons, which will meet on Aug
usC 4th, IS now exactly known. OF the
$40 seats the Tories and DissideDt Tib.
erals will together have 315, while the
opposition will occupy 356. 1t is true
Ihat the opposition includes nine Red.
mondltes, who, although protesting to
De the most Jealous advocates of home
rule, are not regarded as entirely trnst-
worthy supporters of Mr.. Gladstone
Suppose, however, they should refuse
toJoln with the Gladstonians in pass.
ing vote of want of confidence in the
salisbury ministry, and should actual.
~ try to keep the Unionists in mower
"a scarcely tenable hypothesis-the
Liberal leader would still have a ma
Jorlty of "a. Even if 4 Laborists voted
against him, which, too, is an improb-
able suppositiOn, he would neyertbe.
less retain a majority of l6. That is a
preponderance quite distinct enough
10 compel the resignation of minis
try indeed, there is a precedent for
Cne overthrow of cabinet by an adj
verse majority of one. Besides, as a
matter of fact, neither Redmondites
nor Laborists are likely to desert the
Liberals at the outset, SO that for de-
5tructive purposes, at all events, Mr..
Gladstone should be able to reckon on
a majority of 42.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27
For
DIXIE.
NEW SMYRNA, YOLUsIA Co., FLA,
July II, 1892.

NEW SMYRNA, YOLUsIA Co., FLA,
July II, 1892.
After leaving Petersburg, Va, the
country is tinted with a sameness clear
down to the frontier of Florida. The
dance of the pines" is maintained
with scarcely an intermission through.
out the long length of the sea-board
states save when in passing through
South Carolina the Palmetto breaks
the monOtonOus line to be changed
further on by the sturdy live oak of
the Florida Peninsula.
AT WaycrOssi Ga, the border of
Florida begins to assert itself. Pen.
dant from trees the fanciful Southern
moss adds il anything to the density of
the vegetation ofthe thick underground
beneath. The air becomes impreona-
TED with the salt breath of old ocean.
now not far away. Splendid Varities
OF mowers IN many shaded nook an
pear to relieve the eye although many
Others are "bOrn to blush unseen" but
not to waste their sweetness on the
desert air" Deserts are incompatible
with the rank vegetation of Florida.
Gray, when be wrote bis Elegy, had In
mind the daisies aud buttercups of an
English mOorland.
The magnifcency of the fora of
Florida asserts itself the moment YOU
cross the border, apd maintains itself
ln1 every variety of color and form even
IN places TO use HibeFniclsm, Twhere
the hand OF man has never put boot
Jacksonville is the metropolis of the
State. ST, Augustine, on the other
hand, is the ancient Sec whence comes
the prestige which alone saves antiquity
fFom oblivion, The old fort and ven.
eFahle Cathedral of San Augustine
helps vastly to lift north Florida from
that besetting fault of newness SO com,
mon in the west.
All the OuFIOsItles Of the country can
DO had however at Jacksonville, |
mounted in artistic skill. From the
silver scales of the great tarpon fish
are executed exquisite designs !
ih iewelry. It taxes the III.
genuity Of the taxidermlst to 6nnd atti- |
tfpades 5ors the thousands of brilliant |
plplmed birds the henegFoesaFe constantly |
bringing IN, AllIgators mounted on
grange tree supports symbolizes at
once the Fauna and Flora of Ponce De
Leon.
Still the "blood is the life of the
flesh" and you can easily obtain live
small sized specimen of the upgainly /
saurian and sending it to a friend al
the North, materially abate his curlos-
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

A boy at Newark, N. j., found two
swapping turtles on Sunday morning.
and started to carry them home. In
crossing a garden, he was met by the
owner, who poured out volIev of
broken English upon the lad. The
boy stood his ground bravely and re.
turned vigorous language, but in doing
so forgot all about the turtlea and held
one of them close to his bare leg. The
turtle seized the lad by the left calf
and held on with the tenacity of a
bulldog. In writhing around the hoy
brought the other turtle in contact
with his right leg, and it also took hold.
The gardener forgot his anger and by
the aid of his pruning knife succeeded
IN releasing the boy from the hold of
the turtles. The muscles of both
calves were badly torn.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Richard Clayton, of near Middle
town, is among the number of practi-
cal farmers who have tried scarlet cIo-
yer, and he is now an enthusiast as to
the merits of the article. He has found
that his horses prefer it for food to
either corn or red clover, and will not
eat either of the latter until the irst.
named is all gone. He raised several
bushels of the new seed last year from
small piece of ground, and proposes
to experiment with % acres this sea.
son. with 500 pounds of phosphate to
the acre. The growth of the seed the
first night after planting is wonderful.
they having been known to bring out
one or CwO leaves within "a hours after
being planted.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Golden Medical Discovery cures
those diseases which come from blood
impurities-scrOfula and skin diseases.
sores and swellings.
But does it? lt's put up by the thous-
and Of gallons, and sold to hundreds of
thousands. Can it cure as we'll as
though it had been compounded lust
for your
Its makers say that thousands of
people who have had letter and Salt
Fhegm, Hczema and Rrysipelas, Car
bnncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck
and enlarged Glands, are we'll to-day
because they used it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose
that quick .witted man was far.seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the
blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose
that by many experiments, and after
many failures, he discovered this
golden key to health and that his faith
in it for you is so strong that you can
60 To your druggist, buy bottle, and
if 1t doesn't help you, you can get your
money returned = cheerfully. Will
you try it?
The remedy to have faith in, ls the
remedy the makers themselves have
faith in.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The DISTRESS OF PovERTY.-Ac.
cording to the Iron Age, a trade news
paper which all business men know to
be trustworthy in every respect, there
Is no distress of poverty in a rolling
mill. In its number of July l4th. the
Iron Age gives a table of wages paid
in rolling mill which it has investi.
gated, The table shows the price Der
ton' the average earnings per man per
week, and the maximum per month
The lowest average pay by the week ia
Sl3.75. Starting at this point the
average earnings by the week run M
In an ascending scale, as follows.
$l6'25, $3.50, $25, s27.5O, $50, Ss7 so.
$40, $50 and $225-each of these sums
being an average of the regular weekly
wages paid to the men for work done
as shown by the books. The paw Of
S@25 week is what the rollers. or men
IN charge of the rolls, receive on the
average by the week. It amounts per
individual to the handsome sum of
$l1,75O year.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

A practical joke was played on one
OF our professional men the other day
which clearly illustrates the confidence
imposed In our present national cur.
rency. A friend asked another for a
dollar in change. The friend took the
PFottsTed paper dollar without a
thought of a snake in the grass, gave
his friend the silver change and put
the paper note In his pocket. Some
time after he discovered that his friend
had given him in place of a National
Bank bill, a bill on the old defunct
bank of Greensborough, one of the
old-time wildcat State Bank bills. As
both we're Democrats the joke at this
time ia very significant, Does our
Democratic friends want to return TO
the old State Banking system when
every man who handled any money
had to carry 'Bank Note Detector''
along to tell him the discount on
Banks OF different States as was the
case before our present National Cur
rencY went into cireulaticn, Benton
Union.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

but where the stately old homestead
stood he found nothing but a mass o
ruins, and of Dapple's mistress not tn,
slightest tidiugs could be obtained.
Three years went by, and the ex
Captain found himself the wealthy
heir of an old uncle, and took himseIt
of on tour amid the Swiss Noun.
tains, DaDple went with him, and he
always did since that eventful night
when the brave little pony bore him
safely beyond reach of the enemy. He
had been the Captains inseparable
companion in all his wanderings. He
was with him now, rambling over the
green TyrOl valleys and climbing the
Switzer sleeps.
One September afternoon, when the
Captains tour was drawn to a close
somewhere in the vicinity of Mont
Blanc, he fell in with travelling party
from New Orleans. 1t consisted of
Madam LenOir, her son and two
daughters, and young American
lady, who was her companion and in.
terpreter.
Capt. Rutherford found the madam
charming woman, and while the Young
persons of the party busted themselves
In spreading a collation. under the trees
he lay among the long rustling grasses
listening to madam's pretty, feminine
chatter, and in his turn related incl
dents and "reminiscences of his war
experience for her edification. Among
other things he told her of Dapplo and
MS midnight ride among the blue hills
OF old Virginia. Madam was intensely
interested.
And the gallant little pony carried
you through safely" she cried, with
beaming eyes.
Safely through, madam, with the
enemy at my very heels, replied the
Miss MOreton," cried madam. will
you have the kindness to pass the
claret cup? And pray, Captain Ruth
erford, what ever became of little Dan
ple?"
The captain raised himself into a sit.
ting posture.
"Dapple! Dapple p he called
come to me-"
From the forest shades near at hand.
small, gray pony came ambling forth.
Madam Lenoir's companion, advancing
with the claret cup in her slim, white
hand, uttered a sharp cry, and wasted
all the luscious liquor on the rustlins
leaves at her feet.
"Oh, Dapple! Dapple !" she cried
Dapple heard the sweet voice and
knew it in an instant. He broke into
joyous neigh, and shot like an arrow
.Or the young lady's side. She caught
MS shaggy head and held it close to
her bosom, sobbiug like the silly child
The was.
Oh, Dapple, my pretty Dapple, have
found you at last ?"
Madame LenOir, comprehending the
ienouement, looked on with glistening
yes.
Two weeks later the pleasure party
vas breaking up. Madame and her
'arty were going back to France.
And now, Irene" said the captain.
how is it to be? Will you not listen
o my suit or accept my lifeP Then
'ou Will be forced to part from Dapple
gain She is mine by right of possess.
on l cannot give her up. Come
low, give your final decision-,are Won
Wiling to part from me and Dapple
brewer 2"
Irene looked up with her old graft.
ying smile.
could bear to part from YOU" she [
aid wickedly, "but never again from
)apple. If you take Dapple youT
ave to take her mistress too, captain
And the captain made no objection.
month later saw Dapple's mistress
is wife.
H.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Jos. H. Bernard of the Greensher,
ough ChSrch, having been elected one
of the managers Of an agricultural
horse trOt, declined through the col.
umns Of the Greensborough Free Press,
giving the reason that he believed the
institution to be of immoral tendency,
and that, as protesting Christian he
could not consistently even patrOnize
the concern with his presence. There
upon the manager Of the stockholders
rushed into print to make faces at Mr..
ReEasTd and call him hypOcrite, etc.
III
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

A man at st. IoAn's, New Bruns-
wick, went out to his barn. lighted his
pipe and proceeded to enjoy his smoke.
The whole town participated, for two-
thirds Of the. buildings of the city were
burned in the fire that followed, and
$1,000 people were made homeless
The loss is placed at $20,OO0IOOO.