davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
rrc.brlnrlnn lLrYl.lnn Az cd.

cmcAdo, Jan, lO,-At a nieetingsoi
tho prosbylory to consider tho revision
Of tho Confession OF Faith, tho follow
Ing was adopted. "ThO Presbytery OF
Chicago hereby oyertures tho general
aeseinbly, requesting that body TO ap.
point q committee 10 report to q future
assembly, prposing such alterations
and amendments 10 our doctrinal stan.
dartls as would in their judgment DO
coniormed to tho teachings Of holy
Scripture as now interpreted by our
church, in such abbreviated form as to
1t the confession and catechlsm most
fully for occlcslastiCal uses aud for tho
instruction Of our people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

PITTsBURaH, Jan, 10,-Discontent ex'
lists among the men in the Homestead
steel works, This dissatisfaction is no
greater among the ex'strikers than
among the non,unionists, who claim
that they are not being paid the wages
promised them by agents Of the Car
negie Steel Company throughout the
country when entering the service OF
the firm. Many OF the men threw up
good positions and moved their families
to Homestead. They have found, they
claim, that the promises Of the company
were deIusion.
They were told that as soon as tho
works went on tonnage thoy would be
able to make all the way from So to s.
per day. According TO company ottt-
cial, there are now about 1000 OF the
old hands at work in the mill, The en-
tire force is given as 5000 men, OF whom
only 1000 must necessarily be non.
unionists, The growing OF the old
hands becomes more omlnous each day,
and 1t Is the opinion not only OF men
who work in tho mill, but of Home
stead citizens generally, that by spring
the Carnegie company will have an
other Homestead strike on Its hands,
Ex.strikers returned to work knowing
full we'll that they would not be able TO
make as much money rs formerly, but
they did not think that they would be
required to work twelve hours for half
the sum they made In eight hours prior
to the strike, which they claim they are
now dong. The company argued that,
with the improved machinery intro
duced in the works, the men would be
able to make just as much money as
ever, and more easily. Tho men say
that the new devices have not benefited
them in the least; on the contrary, they
claim that the new machinery has
knocked great many men out OF work,
and operated in a manner detrimental
TO them financially.
Should it come to question OF organ
ling for another strike, which, Judging
from present indications, Is not at all
improbable, the non.union men in the
works will be taken in, as they arc as
loud, II not more so, in their denuncia.
ton OF the treatment they have received
at the hands OF the company as are the
ex.strikers.
The statements that there is dissatis.
faction among tho workers ut Home.
stead is denied by Secretary Loveioy,
who says there have been no complaints
from the men now employed there and
that so far as he knows everybody is
satisfied.
The men are receiving the wages they
were promised and, MS Mr.. Lovejoy
says, the company is not breaking its
contract with the men. In some in
stances the men arc not receiving the
wages they wero Mt first, but that is the
fault Of the men. Some Of them came
into the mill and said they were skilled
workmen and when it was discovered
they were not Of course their places
were taken by skilled men and their
wages reduced. With these exceptions
the men are receiving the wages agreed
nm l.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
Another Bomb laxploded ~ strikers.

BnussrLs, jan. 10, IA dynamite bomb
that had been placed In front OF the
building occupied by the Catholic club
at soralng exploded this morning, com.
plo.oly wfaeking the front,of the ssruc.
trte and otherwise causing great dam.
ago. Fortunately not d single person
was hurt There ia no clue 10 tho por.
potratorS. Seraing Is tho centor oil an
extensive coal mining district, and II 10
supposed that the explosion was In
some way connected with tho strike OF
coal miners In western Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
Unable TO seeuro u jury.

CHEYENNE, WYo, Jan. lO.-In four
days 200 talesmen have been called for
jury service in the trial Of the blue
blooded regulators. Twenty-three have
been peremptorily challenged and not
ono accepted by both sides. At this
rate 1904 talesmen will be required,
and tho county has only about 1000.
The outlook is discouraging to the pros
ecution. In case jury cannot be 60
cured the defendants will BIO dismissed,
There are S0l peremptory challenges to
be usel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
A wREoKlNG or REGULATIONS.
\ Big Social Scandal Stirring up the
Town of East liverpool.

A Big Social Scandal Stirring up tile
Town of East Liverpool
EAST LIVERPOOL, o. Jan. 10,-The
death Of Mrs. Martha Lands, OF this
city, whose sudden death was reported
to have been due to criminal malprac-
ticeby one OF tho leading physicians Of
East Liverpool, has stirred up sensa-
ton Of greater dimensions than any
other social scandal OF the kind in the
history OF the place. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of several
prominent men, and the first arrest
made was that OF DR.. Detchon, charged
with performing the fatal operation.
Aside from tho prominence OF tho ole
legged guilty parties who aro to be held
TO account, tho unfortunate woman
was OF hitherto unblemishod roputa-
ton. She had not lived with her hus.
band for about two years past. An OK.
city official and others who have been
10 conspicuous In the business, social
and political concerns Of this vicinity
WILDE the defendants In tho judicial
proceedings already begun. When tho
whole affair is uncovered there will be
an extensive wrockIng Of formerly good
foputAtionB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

NEw YoRE, Jun. lO.-Mr. Herman
0elrlchs, speaking OF tho report from
San Francisco, that Miss Fair, who is
his wlte's sister, was engaged to Prince
Poniatowski, said: "ThRt report is
absolutely untrue. They have barely
met each other, and all talk OF On oil.
gagement Is nonsense"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
DuqUEsNE srRIKERs Convicted
Ten Guilty of Riot aud two of Unlawful
Asssmbly-Onu Free.


Ten Guilty of Riot aud two of Unlawful
Asssmbly-One Free.
PIrTsHuRou, Pa, Jan. 10.-The jury in
the case OF tho thirteen Duquesne
strikers charged with riot returned a
sealed verdict last night. 1t was open
ed in court this morning and the YER
dict announced. Ten Of the defendants
were convicted of riot, two ofunlawful
Assembly and one acquitted. The en-
ployes OF Carnegie's plant struck last
August in sympathy with the Home
steadera. The day after the inaugura-
ton OF the strike, the strikers placed
guards about the mill and non.union
men were assaulted. 1t was proven
that the defendants had acted as volun-
'teer guards and had taken part in the
riot.
The verdict created much surprise, as
1t was generally believed 1t would be
not guilty. ltis looked upon as q great
victory for the prosecution and Is the
first case growing out OF the Homestead
trouble. The punishment is the same
for riot as unlawful assembly, the max
imum being $500 and two years in jail
or the workhouse. The defense will at
once move for new trial.
In all thirty strikers were indicted
for the riot, but the officers were uli-
able to find the Others. The defendants
are all young men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

] have sold and used In my family for
several years Chamberlain Collie, Ghol.
ora and DIarrhma Remedy, aud have
found II one Of tho most useful and sat.
igiAutory remedies over handled. %.
II. L0WlB, Druggist Salt Lake City,
Utah. For sale by druggists, paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

dor RENT-MARKET GARDEN
IL Ono mile above the Top mill; poac,ii,,
Immediately. Amply at No, " Fifteenth Stresi
to JOHN 7. GILCltRIST. noSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

UTANTED-FO THE UNITp6
w STATES ARMY, 9ble.bOdled. unn1, ~
%S y r SS%SeS so Sf GI ad 7 m asi y yS
Applicants must DO prepared " furnish S,'t,ge'''
Tory evidence as to age, character nnl bshsiAe'
Apply at 1881 Main street. Wheeling, W. VG''A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-Ihe striking miners
in the saar district to-day yielded and
resumed work. Eleven thousand ono
hundred and seventy were employed,
and 5000 rejected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

TOR RENT-A NEW FRAME
II House OF Eight Rooms, corner FouftoepS
and Woods streets Possession April |. InguiS
at 81 Fifteenth street deS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
All persons indebted TO A. ]. McGarrl =.
hereby notified TO call aud settle their accn ~
Aud all persons having claims will present.
70 the undersigned. 'Nel
GEORGE ]. MATHIsOS, Assignee
iR6 1910 ChRpllne slms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

WJANTED-A LADY To M.
w writing a. home. Good Pay. Rebl, ~
stamped envelope. MISS NERSA IASGBs5S
South Bend, Ind. ,eeSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
The Workmen there are Discon-
tented with their Wages.
ANOTHER STRIKE MAY BEORDERED

In tho Spring Non,UnIontsts and the
Ex,strIkors Agree that their Wages
are not High Enough-Lack of Har'
mopy Keeps down the Product
Skilled Workers Sock Laborers'
Jobs Rather than Work at 81 a Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

No iloNoty rhetoric can toll the merit
Of Hoods sarsapaFllla 40 we'll 10 the
clinl accomplished BY this excellent
medicine A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
FOB RENT.

TNOR RENT-TWo HOUSES, THREE
IL and four rooms respectively. InQam Al
9, 100 Main street, IAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
dissolution,

ID
Tho co.pRrtnCBhlp heretofore existing ma.
tho firm name OF Frow, Campbell Il IIaTt /. y.
mutual consent, this day dissolved. "
The business will DO continued under tho ~,
porate name Of "lnlelllgencar PnhlishnS c o,r
nany" who will pay all liabilities and I'M ",
contracts Of tho old Arm, aud to whom ali nv NJ
meuts ON account OF same Shnil bs mad Wv pN'
JOHN FREW.
A. w, CAMPBELL
CIIAS ,DURDET HART
WHEELIEG, W. VA, December 81, 1852. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
WUgEIIN1. W. "
FoR MAYOR

ToTHE vorERs OF THE crY oPwHEEISu,
am candidate for Mayor OF tho CITY a,
Wheeling at the next Municipal Election. to !,
held January %, 1897. Your vote Is respcc,lua,
solicited. Respectfully,
dG9 D. 7. CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
WANrEp.

WTANrED-A POSITION AS STFS
wv OGRAPHER by young lady vim ~, t'N'
years experience. FlHclass reierenesi Ignn
or address Room No. 6. City Bank BuillIn, 'l1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11

A GENCY, .,,
"A pUYiNG AND SELLING REAL BIATh
Nenting llollsN and Collecting NV"N'
NOTARY PUBLIC ....
Agent ior pseyid4ns saylag4 Life hilraA'
Bociuly 81 Now York. ,,,
GEO. II. CARNAHAN,
d020 1901 MafEot Siro't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-11
COAL.
THO COAL coNsUMERsl
To Coal Consumers Of Wheeling

l hnyc opened coal yard at tho corner OF
Twcnty.Arst and Water streets, Wheeling, and
an prepared to supply nil those who patronlze
mo with tho best fuel brought to this market for
steam, gas or domestic purposes
Tho coAl sell Is tho famous MoNoNGAH
COAL and tho patronage Of all consumers is
respectfully solicited,
My ofhcC Is attho yard and all orders will 70.
cclyc prompt attention, Telephone No SO,
degs Respectfully 4, Il. D. WILLIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
A SIMPLE FIAsCO.

The Irish question threatens to be
the rock upon which the Gladstonlan
ministry In Great Britain shall again
split. The premler's majority Is only
slender at best, and its compo nent
parts are so diverse and dissimilar upon
the leading issues that are likely to
come before parliament that his hold
upon the Office has all along seemed In
the highest degree precarious. Tue
outline OF the Irish home ru'J bill,
which after much consideration aud
hesitating preparation Is ut last lnfor-
mally divulsei, gives small hops that
II is destined to bc adopted. A sum.
mary OF the prop sei measure shows It
to pOssess the following features:
First Ressrving to parliament the sole
right of legislation IN roforonco to the
land question Tor a limited time.
Socond-A- to tho retention Of Irish
members AZ Westmlnstor, IL will pr0ba.
big adopt Mr. Pdrnelrs suggest TO
inst settle tho question OF tho veto TO be
plAc Il upon tho lord liontouAn'.
Appointed judges will be- re-
tanned boy he govctninvn. Tor the liked
lerm Of i've wears.
Fourth-rhe same term will DO fixed
for the compile transformation OF tho
police into u civll body,
Fihh--lreland will have no power to
impose protective dulles.
II seems almost amusing that so
much time aud study should have been
devoted to a matter that promises no
better solution OF tho great difficulty
than this. On the one hand It viii
appear to many EnglIshmen that the
bill promises great deal to Ireland,
while to many Irishmen 1t will come
far short OF that which even moderate
home.rulers thought they hal right
to expect. In u word, it lacks the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

OUR ESTEEMED morning cotempor-
aries VINO In the matter Of court 20.
porter give contradiction h tbs motto
OF Kentucky in that they are able to
say "Unltei We stand, unitei we
tumble" Insist this morning ON max.
Ing the DRsEREr News PUBLISHING
COMPANY the Defendant la Judge
Powers libol suit which was yesterday
passed upon in he laird district court.
The company they name has the pres
enl mana cement OF the NGws aud has
not yet had tho good fortune to get into
the courts save as chroniolor, not u
manufacturer, OF law cults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

PAPERS WHICH resoEteI to various
devices last year TO make themselves
conspicuous, thus increasing their cir.
culatlon, have paid cut or are to pay
cut enormous sums. The Courier
Journal has $4,000 In gold coin to
distribute to election guessers as
soon rs the official returns from
all the states are in, SlO,OO going to
the closest guess on the presidential
figures and 800 on each OF the states.
The New York Word recently dlstrib.
ute several hundred dollara TO the best
guessrrs AS TO IT, average daily rcula.
ton for 1891, and the IL cOrd,y OF that
city is paying hireI girl Ave dollars n
week for lie because OF her luck in
guessing nearest the vote OF New York
state in the ate election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
A HOHENZOLLERN sCHOOL.B0Y.

The heir-apparent TO the imperial
throne OF Germany and the royal
throne OF Prussia Is an eleven. year-old
lad who has just entered the public
school at Kiel. There Is flavor OF
democracy about this proceeding that
one would hardly expect from 30 auto
cratic aud austere a ruler IA the young
crown princes father during his short
reign has shown himself to be, Yet Ia
causing his ton TO participate In the
daily exercises imposed upon all the
children In his realm aud IN inaistiug
that he mingle In CHI, dish sports anu
studies with those whom he expects to
rule, Kaiser William has but done
with his heir that which bis father
Frederick William did with him. The
present emperor was the first OF his
race to seek knowledge at the common
fount provided for the humblest Ger.
man child. His tutor suggested that
the future sovereign should not be
denied the benefits Of intimate contact
with those who were 10 be- his future
subjects. Iron old William / opposed
the innovation as subverslve OF proceed
ent and In violation otali Hohenz )llerh
notions of court procedure. But the
ihen crown prince, progressive, ami.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
THAT LIBnL SUIT.

or courae there was no surprise 10
Judge Powers, his attorneys, the DEs
ERrr NEWS company, lts attorn'y'' OF
anybody else, In the decision Of Judge
Zane yesterday with reference to 'he
libel suit instituted by ths dou my
Tuscarora chieitain against the former
proprIetors Of this paper; the thug
terminated rs In all Justice II ought 70
terminate and as everybody OF sense
expected II would.
Nevertheless Judge Zane deserves
the thanks OF tho newspaper fraternity
and OF every free community Tor nus
exposition OF the legitimate scop anu
character OF journalistic cfiuc'sm'
His decision is in the nature oil a we''
timed rebuke to those thin.skinned or
iitigious individuals who experience
NO shrinking aversion to getting prom
inently before the public, but who nave
an unconquerable fear OF public inves-
tigation and just consure. He eluci.
dates the meaning OF free speech anu
FREQ press as guaranteed by the
Consultation, which are the surest
safeguards Of popular rirhtt, AMI he
makes clear the nice point at when
the eptibilities Of q plaintiff In n
case Of this Kind are apt to take pos
session OF his sober judgment. For the
future we Imagine the owner OF
tender cuticle will think twice before
flying to the Intellectual balm that u
frivolous suit for libel may afford
against tho shafts OF honorable ctiti'
clsm. Speaking for the NEWS, we
take pleasure In promising TINT when
ever II shall be found necessary to
charge official corruption, misconduct
or any thing OF the sort, the language
employed will not be ambiguous
enough to need judicial Interpretation;
those whom we may have to antagon-
lie In this manner will he given nj
least tho satisfaction OF feeling that
only by stupidity on their own part
are they IN danger OF being knocked out
by demurrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
A CRYING EVIL.

Tho astonishing prevalence OF the
senscless vice Of profanity has doubt
less caused every thoughtful person to
wish that the law might step In with
penalties where Christian persuasion
has failed TO effect cure. One might
almost welcome with Joy tho re-enact.
msnt and enforcement Of tho rigorous
"blue laws" Of hailowed mcmory--so
outrageous and shameless has the
practice become; and II 10 with no
small pleasure that enc hears OF tue
revival in England OF an old statute
Of George Ill, according to which a
laborcr must pay a shilling for
every oath uttered In public, n
man above the grade OF laborer
must pay two, and "gentleman" five.
Recent reports go to show that these
penalties are being energeticnlly i'm.
posed, and that the choice expressions
so frequently droppiog from the "gen'
tlemen's" lips are being converted into
coin at rate that IL likely to make
quite material addition to the public
revenues. II the effect shall also be to
check the practice and cxtinguish II
altogether, the final result will be
worth all that It has cost and n great
deal more.
Profanity Is the national vice OF
America, and 1t is growing with rap
idity that is positively painful. Our
own community, free % II was for
n long time from the Injection, ia
now most grievously afflicted. The
city ordinances on the subject
arc dead letter, for those
who ought to enforce them are them
selves violstors. The buster streets
can scarcely be traverscd at any hou !
when coarse. brutal oaths do not MI
tho air. On some Of the SUMMER cor
ners, crowds OF loafers congregste and
utter forth In common conversation
imprecations that are shocking to the
ear. Old anu young vie with each
other In the variety and ingenuity o
their swearing, and the sacrei name
OF Deity ia hourly proianed by mouths
too foul to be permitted In decent
society. For the sake OF civilization
and Christianity, for the sake OF re-
fined womsnhood and pure childhood
for the sake OF the law Of both God ant
man, n sharp lesson should DO taught
the wretches who thus give otiense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

Harriet Cook, Plaintiff, vs.. Jesse w. Cook,
Defendant
The people OF tho Territory OF Utah send
greeting
To Jesse ". Cook, Defendant
Uou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED 10 a i
A pear IN an action brought against you by
the above y! med plaintiff. In the District Oourt
u ltAh, and To answer tho compliant HE'D
theron within ten days exclusive of tho DAY
OF service after the service ON yon OF this
summonH-lf serged within this county or, II
served out OF this county. but m this district
within twenty days; Otncrwise within forty
days-or Judgment By defiult viii be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
lie SAID action Is brought to have adecrce OF
this Court dissOlving the bonds OF nairimoLy
existing between plMnuh and defendant
awarding TO plaintiff tue care aud el,tody %
tho minor enid, issue OF sAin marriage, ana
granting plaintiff x, neral relief, prayed on tho
following grounds, 10 wit that on Or about
July, lssN, defendant wihully tnd without
cause deserted ana abandoned THIS plaintiff
ana has ever since continued - TO wlltully
aud without cause desert aud abandon her,
against her will and without her 9onsent that
since their said marriage defendant has treat
ed plaintiff I'm a cruel AMI inhuman manner,
causing her great bodily harm aud mental dis
tross that FOR more than one year last past
defendant has failed TO provide Tor nlalnun
the common necccssaries OF life, although able
80 TO do.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
IN appear and answer the sad compliant No
above required the said plainun VIII AMY 90
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the Hon. Charles ;, Iauo, Judge,
aud the soal Of the district Court OF tile Third
Judicial District. IN ana for tho Territory OF
Utah, this 9Th day ~ september IN the year OF
our lord one thousand eight hundred and
HENRY g. Mo,lILI AN, CLERK.
by GEo, ID, LOOMS, Deputy 'los'