davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-13

sits here said Kathleen, drawing
herself up and touching her bosom with
one hand while she gave Alonzo the
in those limpid eyes. There's an end
she went on. 81 hope may never see
you again, but if we should meet, be
sure I'll never speak to you-Come,
mamma"
The two women left the room to-
gether, and each gave him glance
across her shoulder. Mrs. Kennaird's.
which was one of disdainful triumph, he
did not see; but Kathleen's, which
| choly. haunted him through many a
/ future day.
CHAPTER "
He had received q Eightfu1 blow, and
what made it all the bitterer was a
nascent conviction that it had been hall
of his own giving. Still, he must forth,
| with face the irreparable. He had
| played into the hands of Mrs Kennaird
! just when the game had begun to &c
dead against her. Perhaps, like a mad
fool he had done this, and now life held
no mitigant sorceries that could reverse
his doom. Pride had assumed in him
an abnormal tyranny; he had expected
of Kathleen preposterous things. Oh
this he would assure himself one min
ute, denying it the next. Had beer
in her place and she in mine" he would
[ passionately argue, ''would 1 have
talked of being able to bear it all?
Good Heavens, what had she to bear?
Not owning peck or two of diamonds
having three or four pairs of gloves at {
time instead of twelve dozen? And sht
called this loving! Why, if she were
really true to me, really worth having
for wife, I'd love the feeling of starva
ton while 1 kept bread from my owl
mouth to put it in hers"
His sister, Mrs. Van Santvoord, who
now and then dropped in upon him will
woebegone face and voice which hat
lately acquired several new bleatins
notes, happened to be present, on
morning, when he spoke aloud just sucl
thoughts as these.
''Well, Lonz,'' she said, you can
blame girl who's been all her life
beggar for having a shock when sh
hears you're almost one yourself"
''Oh, don't blame her, Kitty. I onl
wish my loss of fortune would hav
taken with her the one form whic
makes perfect sympathy possible; tina
i. is all L mean self.forgetfulness, 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
THE LONE FISHERMAN.
Hill is Digging a Grave for Two.
LABOR RIOT IN ENGLAND.
Houses Wrecked and Burned and Machin-
cry Destroyed.

houses wrecked nnu lsuTncd ana Machin-
cry Destroyed.
LONDON, May 0.-Quite serious riot
occurred Saturday evening at tho Castle
Decne colliery, near HarIlpool. The
trouble grew out OF the employment in
the mino OF non.unionist, named
Stockdale. The union men attacked
him Saturday cvcningns he was leaving
his work, and would no doubt have
seriously injured him Ind it not been
for the interference OF the police. Tho
rioters then turned their attention to
tho latter and hurled shower OF stones
at them. A number OF the policemen
were struck by tho missiles and badly
injured. Stocldale tool, to his heels
and ran to his home. The mob was in
strong force, and finding that Stockdale
had temporarily escaped them they
rushed to the collicry and smashed the
engine to pieces. Then, procuring bags
and baskets, they made rush upon the
piles OF coal, and every man lugged Off
rs much fuel as he could carry. Again
and again they returned, and it is said
that they managed TO steal u hundred
tons OF coal
( Finally somo one in tho crowd sug-
gested that they attack Slockdale's
house. This suggestion met with ir-
slant approval, and bowling and yell
ing, the mob rushed to the house, and
tint n .rery short time it. was totally
wrecked. The occupants, however, had
been warned in time and made their
escape before the rioters reached the
house. Another house in which re-
sided an official OF the mine was set on
fire. and satisfied ior the time being
with the destruction they had wrought,
the rioters withdrew. Yesterday, how
ever, the mob gathered again and
threatened to wreck all the upper works
OF The colliery. The mine officials par
lied with the mob, and finally by prom
ising to discharge Stockdale they in.
duced the miners to suspend hostilitios.
Great Indignation is expressed at tho
action Of the mob and there is no doubt
that the rinsleadcrs will be severely
punished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
KNOCKED IN THE HEAD.
Commissioner Mason Kills n Fnvorlto Ar.
gumcnt of tho Alliance Men,

Commissioner Mason Kills u Favorlto Ar.
gumcnt of tho Alliance Men.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 0.--Somo OF
tho Farmers Alliance members in tho
south and west who aro advocating tho
warehouse system for adoption by tho
government have boen met with
tho argument that it is not tho
province OF tho government to
build warehouses for any class or
producers, TO which tho advocates OF
tho warehouse system haye replied that
II tho government can build ware.
houses IN which TO store whisky, there
ought 10 DO 10 reasonable objection to
make tho construction OF warehouses
forgrain and other products OF tho farm.
ers. Senator Cockrcll, who believed that
this declaration was an erroneous one,
sent an inquiry to Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mason, who replied that
the United does not now, and neverhas,
bnilt any warehouses for distillers for
tho storage OF their liquors and distilled
spirits. There is no law authorizing
the expenditure OF the public money
for this purpose. All distilled spirits,
with tho exception OF brandy distilled
from apples, peaches and grapes, are
deposited in n warehouse provided by
tho distillcr himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
POLISH WORKINGMEN
Nioting and Attaching tho Jsws-A Fight
In Which Much Blood Is She'd

1Hoting ana Attaokins tho Jews-i Fight
in Which Much Blood is Shed.
ST. PErERsBuRG, May "Details were
received. here to-day in regard to the
serious labor troubles which have been
occurring at LODI, q town OF Poland
seventy-fve miles from Warsaw, where
$1,000 men have been on strike since
May Day, and have been engaging in
riotous demonstrations, during which
they made violent attacks on the
Jewish residents.
All during last week the UNEMPLOYED
men had been in m ugly and danger.
ous mood. The strikers first made an
attack on the mills, and succeeded in
thoroughly wrccking the buildings.
They turned their attention to the
Jews living in the,place and proceeded
in force TO tho Jewish quarter to carry
out their revcngcfrl designs.
Tho Jews having feared an attack
from the strikers, had made prcpara.
tions to defend their lives and property,
and they offered most desperate re.
sistnnce to tho invaders OF their homes.
Tho fighting between the attacking
rioters and the besieccd Jews was
fierce and sanguinary and many OF tho
combatants on both sides lost their
lives during the conflict. The local
officials were poweress to suppress the
rioting. The governor was finally com.
PEELED TO invoke the aid OF the military
in quelling the disturbances.
It is alleged that tho sympathy OF thc
soldiers was with The strikers In their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The national Democratic committee
says it will defray all additional OK.
penses for larger hall than the wig.
wan now being erected rather
than accede to the Chicago local com.
mittee's demand for six thousand ad-
mission tickets 20 the convention. Tho
contract with the Chicago committee
calls for only three thousand tickets.
The river and harbor bill, which
passed the house yesterday, carries an
appropriation OF SCI ,300, 900, and in ad-
dition the secretary OF war is author
lied to contract for tho completion OF
important projects OF Improvement to
an extent involving the ultimate ex.
pendi!ure OF about S2G,0O0,0C0.
In Chicago, yesterday, the police COL
lided with 200 striking iron workers
from theworld's fairgrounds and crowds
OF their sympathizcrs. There was 4
warm time for awhile. The leaders of
tho rioters were arrested.
Two hundred members OF the Ma.
tional Press Association lett st. Louis
last night for Denver, where they will
d'lcHu tHc NculCulIOll VI tlc CllIQS-
Drexel home ior aged printers. a SINH.
lar excursion started from Chicago.
At tho Concy Island Athletic Club
last night Tommy Kelley, champion
ll0.pound man OF America. and Billy
Plummer, champion OF England. fought
ten rounds, Kelley being knocked out
Four-ouncc gloves were used.
Archbishop Elder, OF Cincinnati, has
confirmed tho decision OF Chancellor
Moellcr that no ritunlistic service save
tho Roman Catholic can be performed
in Catholic burying ground.
lAdispatch iron .Chadron, Neb., SAYS
that Jones and Walker, the kidnapped
witnesses against tho Wyoming cattle.
men for the killing OF Champion and
Ray, have made q confession. g
1t Young Abe Hoffman, OF Chicago, who
it was reported had killed himself, has
turned up NIL right und agreed to retur,
10 New York with his father, the veal
thy dressed beef man.
John T. Reese. n Helena, Mont, com
mcrcial traveller, has been awarded
S25 900 damages from the Union Pacific
railroad for injuries resulting in the
amputaiion 'oi. an arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
Special Dispatch 10 he MIeViq.nccr.

Special Dispatch 10 The ln'c3iq>Rccr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 0.-Thc
Ferguson Splint Coal Company was
chartered to-day by the secretary OF
state, for tho purpose OF mining, selling
ana shipping coal and manufacturing,
shipping and selling coke. The prin-
cipal office is Mt Ferguson. in Wayne
county. The capital Is $1,000, with the
privilege granted said company to in
crease to SD, 900. Shares are $l00 each
and are held by E. W. Qviatt, OF Iron
ton, Ohio, and Jour others.
Also the Berkeley Sand Company, for
the purpose OF mining and selling sand.
the principal Office is at Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. The capital is $4,000,
and the privilege is granted said COM
pany to increase at any tilno its capital
to 100000. Shares are $50 each, and
ore held by ]. D. Wilson, OF Tarentum,
Pa, and four others. tG
The Washington Firo and Marine In
surance company, for the purpose OF
doing = general insurance business. The
principal Office is at Charleston, VIVA.
The capital subscribed is $500, and the
privilege is granted said company to in.
crease its capital at any time to $780,
600. Shares are Sl00 each, and are held
by j. V. Griffin, OF Ch icago, and four
others. z..S,, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
River md Hurbor Passes tho House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9.-Almost
an hour was consumed in the house
his morning in the consideration OF
"hIMloFtant reports submitted by the
coMmittc OH accounts.
Ahe mouse thon proceeded to the fur
tner consideration OF the river and har-
noF ol!t The pending question was tho
reconsideration OF the vote by which
'Nc house, on Saturday, agreed to tho
amendment providing that in cases
Whcrc authority has been granted to
tnc secretary OF war to make contracts
iof me completion OF certain works, ii
no Dids DO received which are deemed
u! inc secretary TO be advantageous,
men materials may be purchased and
inc work may be done otherwise than
by contract,
Ke!uctantly, but recognizing TINT by
sIn ~ nuoins they would escape day OF
mHOusterlng, the advocates OF the bill
voted to reconsider, and the amend.
ment was then rejected. ''',a
Mr. Holman. of Indiana. movet, to re-
commit the bill! with instructions, 10 the
committee to report it back with an
amendment striking out tho CONTRACT
provisions. ~ :" I - 49, ~
Inc motion was defeated, yeas %,
yS!: ,.SSs "a it9. The bill was then passed,
r, ms being the second Monday in the
month, the floor was accorded to tho
'o'ahlittec on District oil Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
NICHOLS NiTHDRAWS
In Mnnly cnrd-ffr 10 now for Col. Poor.
r,#. fnnn-Tne u na nlt. F......H

49, -Ahh'J lb HVW lOE SUls IoUfs
innn-Tho Il csult.i fIsa
Senator J. W. Nichols, who contested
with Col. PoormRn for the delegates
from Belmont county 10 tho congrcs.
sional convention, undor IN agreement
that was properly signed by each one OF
them, came down very gracefully yes
terday in the following card "to tho dc.
legates OF BELMONT county," a.1s
Having agreed with Col. G. i. Poor.
man, in writing, April "A, 1892. that if
he had a majority OF al! the Belmont
county delegates to the congressional
convention, to be held at Stcubenville
on May q, 1892, would withdraw from
further consideration as candidate and
urge the delegates selected in my behalf
to 20 to his support and cndeavor to &C.
euro his nomination, and upon the infor-
nation that he has obtained moro than
the requisite number, l chccrfully bow
to the will OF the majority, and hereby
formally. announce my compliance
Herewith and urge tho same upon all
delegates so elected and not otherwise
instructed at the primaries. With sin.
cere thanks for thoae who ably assisted
and loyalty supported me, without
criticisms for those whose inclination
or judgment prompted them to espouse
the cause. Of another, I pledge my con-
tinued fcnlty Ito and, support OF the
party and its nominee in said conven-
tion, and express the hopo that the re-
cent animated contest for delegates was
but the beginning Of tho zeal and deler-
mination which will continue and grow
in 4 common cause until November s
crowns our efforts with glorious victory
for the entire ticket. Very respect
fully, j. W. Nlcnols."
The complete returns from tho coun-
ty give Poorman forty-two, Nichols
eighteen and IIollingswolth three dele.
gates. Under the agreement Poorman
will have sixty votes in tho conycntion,
and assurances came from Monroe
county yesterday that the delegates
from there would be practically solid
for him, rs that was the sentiment of
nine.tenths Of the Republicans OF that
county. This will only leave him thir-
teen votes short OF the nomination, and
these thirteen and moro than that
many are reasonably sure to come to
him from Jefferson and Carroll coun-
ties, where he has frequently made
speeches in previous campaigns and
where many OF his army comrades no W
reside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
to the schools. Tho resolution was
adopted and applauded.
TIE INDIAN QUESTION.

DR.. King offered resolution declar-
ing that the appropriation OF money by
the national government ior cccesiasti-
cal education was not in accord with
the principles OF the constitution, and
that the churches should refuse to re-
ceiro money from the government for
the education OF the Indians. Dr. King
spoke earnestly upon tho subject, stat
ing that all the churches had been
getting assistance from the government
in their Indian work. lie believed it
was a wrong principle. Tho Catholic
church, he said, had received over two
million dollars. Ho wanted the whole
contract system between the govern
ment and the church wiped out. Tho
resolution was carried unarmousl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
WAS IT SUICIDE?
Suspicion Tint n Young Lady Deliberately
Sot EIro tn Her x-lotI,Inr .saa

Suspicion That n Young Lady Deliberately
Sct Tlro to Her Clothing.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May a-AIiss Lizzie
Rice, the daughter OF wealthy iarmer
who died about a year ago, and herself
the sister OF Robert Rice, member of
tho Kentucky legislature from Boone
county, KY, was SO badly burned yes
terday afternoon by her clothes catch
ing fire that she died late in the alter
noon. There are two stories ntloat, one
that she soaked her clothing with kero-
sene oil and set them on fire, the other
that she spilled coal oil on them near 4
fire in the house OF her sister, Mrs. r.
7. Clcck, with whom she lived and it
accidentally ignited. Investigation will
decide which is the true story. The al
fair accurrcd near the town OF Walton,
Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
ENGLAND's WoRKaIES.


Tho Plnn Before Parliament to Prevent
Disfrnnchisement.
LONDON, May o.-It is proposed to
Parliament 10 prevent the disfranchisc.
ment of the suffering workingmen in
the North and Midland counties. The
guardians OF the Middleborough Union
have 10 deal with a large increase in
paupcrism, arising from the stoppagc OF
nearly the whole Of the iron and steel
works in the union. The number in
receipt OF relief is nearly 0 per cent OF
the population. -Four labor yards have
been opened, in which nearly 1000 able
bodied married men are employed on
test labor, but the board refuses to as
sist able-bodied single men except in
the workhouse.
Mr.. Hanks called attention to the
fact that several hundred parliamentary
and municipal electors would be dis
franchised through having been forced
to accept temporary aid from the guard
ians. and urged that the board should
invite tho 70 ur ncighboring unions,
where exceptional distress prevails
from the samo cause, to join in q petit
ton TO the leaders OF tho House OF Com
mons and the opposition TO pass short
act to prevent the wholesale disirau-
chisement OF these electors, who have
been Temporarily paupcrizcd through
circumstances beyond their control. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
PEOPLE FLOAT AWAY
With llorses-Grcnt Damage by the Flood
ut ErunSwIck, Missouri.

at brunSNicE, 1lisSOur..
BRUSswlcK, Mo-, May 9.-For several
days the waters OF the Grand and Mis-
souri, rivers have hecn rising so rapidly
it was feared the bar south OF this
place. which has lately become valuable
farming land. would bo flooded. The
fears have now been realized, the crisis
coming yesterday, and all day was spent
in rescuing the inhabitants and their
stock. Last evening at o'clock the
ferry boat was broken from its cable by
drift, while loaded with people and
horses, and went floating down the
river. 1t has not been heard from. One
woman fell in the river while jumping
from the ferry boat into skili. She
was saved from drowning by Captain
Strut tman. who had to 20 to the rescue
OF the frightened passengers. Dozens
OF homes are destroyed and hundreds
OF acres OF good land are covered by the
floods. There is danger OF the Mis-
souri, current changing TO its old chan
nels, which will entirely destroy the
bar which was formed about twenty
years ago by the channel changing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
DISASTROUS WRECK
At Anderson, Indlann, Caused by nm En-
sincer Who Could Not Control His En-

Gincer Who Could Not Control His En-
Glne.
ANDERSON, IND, May 0.-This city has
been the scene Of n disastrous railway
wreck. fortunately involving only q
heavy loss OF property. At the cross
ing OF the Chicago & Southeastern and
tho Michigan division OF the Big Four
railroad, engine No. S OF tho former
company crashed into the freight,
totally demolishins the engine and two
box cars loaded with nitro-.lycerine,
which luckily did not explode. The
Big Four had the right OF way and the
fault, it is claimed, lies with the cnei-
ncer, Collins, OF No. S, who claims that
he could not control his engine. The
loss will amount to $4,000. The cross
ing where the wreck took place is the
point where the removal OF the belt
crossing was carried out OIL Saturday
night by President Crawford, OF the
Southeastern. The removal was made
under order, with the protection OF 100
policemen. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
Eighty Families Homeless.

ST.. JOINS, n. B., May 9.-Aidcd by a
fifty-mile.an-hour wind, twelve houses
and Methodist church were burned
yesterday before the flames were baked
by pulling down near by buildings.
Nearly all the occupants burned out aro
poor people. 1t is estimated that eighty
families are homeless. The loss is vari-
ously estimated at from S175, 900 to $780,
600, ard insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
PROCEEDINGS Oh CONGRESS-.
The Bill TO Encourage American Ship
building Passes the Senate.


The Bill TO Encourage American Ship
Building Passes the senate.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 0.-Aite:
the routine morning business Mr.. Frye,
IRON the committee on commerce, rc-
ported back the house bill to encourage
American ship building. lie said that
the report was unanimous, and that he
ha! been instructed to move its present
consideration. lie made that motion
and it was agreed to.
The bill having been read in full, Mr..
Frye stated that although it was gcu-
cral in its provisions, two ships only
were 10 be admitted to American
registry, they were to bG excluded from
the coastwise trade, and might be used
by the government (Dv charter or pur-
chasc), in case OF war. The TWO ships
10 be admitted were the City OF New
York and the City oi Paris, OF the
!nman lInc, the two largest ships to-
day i'll the world, since the Great
Eastern was broken Up.
MI. Sherman read clause of tho
pending bill ro show that tie City OF
IPars and the City OF New York were to
be entitled 10 all the rights and priv
ileses .oi vessels OF the United States,
except that they should not be en-
ployed in the coastwisc trade; and he
gave It as his opinion that that clause
would confer upon their owners tho
rlSht to make 4 contract under the pos
tai subsidy law.
The bill was passed Gust rs it came
IRON the houscl-ycas Al, nays 10.
Inc bill! now goes to tho President for
approval.
After an executive session the SEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
Postmnstors Appointed.

Special Dipd'ch 10 The Intctiigcnccr
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9.-Postmas.
ter appointments: Diego, Kanawha
county, W. Va, Mrs. Margaret Conway,
vice w. ]. 1Ianamaker, removed; Res
pret, Harrison county. W. Va, S. !.
Earle, vice r. l.. Mason, resigned;
Union Ridge, Cubell county, W. Va, T.
Gebhardt, vice A.. Gobhardt, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
River Stationary Mt Arknnsas City,

Arkansas CRY, AK, May. 9.-The
river has been stationary since o'clock
yesterday morning. The lcvecs in front
OF the city are in somewhat critical
condition and slipping badly in places.
1t is thought, however, that with con-
slant and diligcnt attention they will
bcmadc 10 hold. Reports from various
points above and below here show
levces Tor tho most part to be in good
condition and 4 most diligent watch is
being kept that no breaks occur, . T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
Three Hundred FnmiIIr, Homeless,

LINCOLN, NEE, May 9.-It has been
raining for thirty-six hours and tho
bottoms are flooded by Salt creek. Be-
tween two and three hundred families
have been driven out OF their homes.
Suffering and desolation will be great, as
most OF the people are among the poor
cr classes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10

West Nlryiiii,, Isun.,n,.

'Fea5 Dispatch 10 d.c Inttlilgencsr
WASHINGTON, D. c., May o.--Wcst
Virginia pensions: 0riglnal-Bushrod
uray' Absalom shinglcton, Elisah coiI-
w nan, samuel Jarrel, lionel Riggs, Geo.
". ". butcher, Gustave a. Kaiser. Addi.
'ONS'-Wm. Hall, jr., Jno. A. Prose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-10
y HORRIBLE CRIME,
a Negro Murders u Woman to Soil He
.."1 BODY tHHr SUMS. IL

BODY. --G !.
CAMDEN, n. j., May "a horrible
murder was brought TO light this morn
ing by the discovery OF tho body OF
Lydia Ann Newby (colorcd), lying on
tho floor OF room in her homo ut
Sixth street and Kaighn's avenue, this
city.
James r. Moulton, also colored, with
whom tho woman had boon living has
been arrested On suspicion OF being the
murderer.
Justice Paul received information
this afternoon which, il confirmed,
shows tho act OF the murderer to have
been one OF the most fiendish on
record. 1t is, to tho effect that Moul-
Ton had contracted with parties in
Philadelphia to sell the body OF the
woman. Although lie has not yet CON
fossed, from the conflicting stories he
has told and from the blood stains
found upon his hands and clothing,
there is hardly 4 doubt that Moulton
murdered tho woman. 5il1
Tho Ohio Encampmcnt, G. A. R.,