davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Special Di3polcE % Hlt Intellls.nccr
CuARLEsroE, w. Va, June S.-Gov.
crnor MacCorkle granted q pardon to
Russell sarver, who has been serving n
Jail sentence in Braxton couny. arvcr
was given sixty days and slO0 fine ior
unlawful shooting last iall. After serv-
ing the sentence he was rcarrcsted uu-
der capias pro-tne and has been in
Jail since Januaryl. His i'll health and
general good behavior secured his re-
lease
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

CoLuMuus, June S-1ho Sixteenth
regiment o. n. c., have been ordcrd to
Wheeling Creek md loft hero about
1880. Thoy will join General nowe's
command tomorrow morning. Thorc
arc about GOO mcu in tho command un-
dor Colonel II. S. Bunker.
Governor Mckinley was advised by
General Howe tonight that he had
reached Wheeling Crock cnd dispersed
strlkers there without any trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

FaosTpunG, AlD.. Juno s.-En.ranccs
to tho mines are guarded to-day US
usual bytroopsand an increased number
OF mon are at work. In the four mines
which ordinarily employ about $50 mon.
l52 were working to-day. VIM. Wilson,
the representative OF tho United miners
in this region to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

P1rrsruRoH. Pa, Juno S.-Tho Pitts'
burrh coal operators. by vote oil % to
6S, decided to send committee OF
three to the Columbus conference to
net. Tho minority stated at the meet
inc tina. they would not be bound by
Inc action of the Conference
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Special DiG'a.eh 10 he Ia'tlitgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Juno S-Wyants
drivers At the Eagle mines whilo return
ing from work at p. IN. were fred on
from ambush by strikers and several
shots exchanged. No one WAS hurt go
far known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
SCOTCH.IEsISH SOCIETY,

Robert Bonner Elected President Again.
Next Place OF Meeting.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Juno Sat q
secret session this evening Of tho Scotch
Irish, tie old officers were reelected as
follows: President, Robert Bonner,
Now York; vico president, Dr.. John S.
Mcintosh, Philadelphia; secretary, A.
Q. Floyd, Knoxville, Tcnn.; treasurer,
John McIlhenny. Philadelphia.
Tho selection OF the next place OF
meeting was lef. to the executive com.
mittee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

It is your duty to yourself to get rid
OF the foul accumulation in your blood
this spring. Hoods Sarsapnrilla is Just
tho medicine you need to purify, vitalizs
aud enrich your blood. That tired feel
ing which affects nearly every one in
the spring is driven OF by Hoods Sar.
saparilla, tho great spring medicine and
blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

PAsA, I'LL, June S.-Advices received
hero state that 500 coal miners are en-
route to stop work at this place. They
attempted to board Baltimore 4 Ohio
northwestern train at Springfield, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

WooDsrocK, ONr.. June S.-The Rev.
A. Truax, Of Cour,land, was to-day d.
posed from the ministry OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal church Tor: heresy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

PoMERoY, O., June S.-RCpresenta.
tlves for twelve salt furnaces demanded
an increase OF s per cent and semi.
monthly pay. This effects GOO mon and
10 the frat strike anon salt workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

MEMPHIS Tenn, June San unau-
thenticated renort says that the Long.
view bank robbers have bacn captured
and that Bill Dalton was killed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

ro. Wcs. Virginia md Western Peuusylven,a,
warmer southwest winds.
For Ohio. fair. slightly warmer IN uorthcss,
portion; southwest winds
TIE TENPEnATCGE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by c scuSEPF. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth strcetI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

were compelled to get of. They urc
expected to gather during the carly
morning hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

HOOPS PlLLs become the favorite en-
thartic with every ono who tries them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
FROM SPURGIN.

The weather is rather uncertain.
The rain was fine, but it is rather
cool Just now to be comfortable.
There is some sickness in this
neighborhood. Mrs. A. J. Gray
has been sick for several days and
is but little better yet. Mr.. S. B.
Ellis was quite sick last week, but
is much better now.
Mr.. D. P. Hale's youngest child,
little boy about one year old, died
last Saturday, and was buried at
Buffalo Ridge Sunday.
Rev. Geo. B. Cox preached the
funeral of Miss Mollie Barnes at
Mt. Zion last Sunday.
The workmen are making quite
a show on Squire Gray'S house.
Our village will soon have another
handsome residence.
Hands have been at work during
the past week tearing down Mr.. G.
G. Cox's old residence, preparatory
to building new one.
The school at Holston Institute
will close Friday, the 21st inst.
"Tattler" expects to go over, and
will tell all about the entertainment
next week.
Some inquisitive people have
been wondering why certain pop
ular young lady of Free Hill swap
ped her seat in the hack, last Sun
day, for her sisters horse. Guess
they might find out by asking Mr..
Arch Hall.
Ifs certain young man from
well we will not say where-does
not come to the assistance of his
best girl before she has exhausted
herself in the effort to catch her
horse, we will print his name next
time TATTIER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24

and that is not very likely The poe
pie who buy legislation du NOT usually
go to work in such a bunghng way,
Beyond this the field 81 inquiry,
though very broad, is hazy. No in
quiry is necessary to establish the
fact that the Mckinley tariff was en-
acted in practical compliance with a
pledge or understanding made during
the previous campaign, in considera-
ton of large contributions from pro-
tected interests, and it is doubtful If
even the most energetic Senate COM
mittee can obtain much more definite
information upon this subject than is
already in possession Of the public. 1t
is now said that the same kind OF a
bargain was made upon the other side
during the last campaign, and as this
subject is fresher it is possible thst
something definite, either by way OF
affirmation or denial, may be learned
about it now.
But the fundamental evil which lies
at the bottom OF all these scandals
does not concern individual Senators.
1t concerns the whole system OF class
legislation embodied in our tariffs for
a generation past, with its accompa'
nying machinery OF log rolling and
the alliance Of party organizations
with the money power, that has
brought the political life Of the coun
try under subsection and made the
lobby the controlling power at the
national capital. AS long as our rev
enue system is based, not upon thu
needs Of the. people, but upon the de
mands of this, that or the other partic
ular industry, so long must the actor
of Congress be trammeled, and tn
votes Of its members be subject t
suspicion. And as long as the tart
is now kept in dispute, there is cor
slant invitation to the lobbyists to pl
their arts, and constant suspicion
interested motives on one side or th
other.
The one way for the Senate to cle'
itself from all these scandalous imp
tations is to go right on with its wor
uninhuenced by personal solicitation
and pass tariff bill that will stand Il
scrutiny Of the country as a measu
designed for the benefit Of the who
people, and for that alone.-Philad
phia Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
EDITORIAL OPINIONS

Thcyare called "industrials" because
they are not,-C Cincinnati Times. Star.
The way to test armor plates is to
test them, not TO talk about them.-
NeaO York Telegram,
There are assertions to the effect
that the GOODIES Of tariff reform is
cross.eyed.- Washington Star.
Voting pensions to unworthy claim.
ants is the very worst species of polit.
ieal cowardice.-NeU York World.
Eastern sailors are idle because
there is no coal to carry. Great are
the benefits Of a strike l-Chicago Post.
Dirty asphalt streets are infinitely
worse than mud roads. But why
should they be diGty?-IadianapoHs
Ne9os.
III seems to have developed that ii
enough men get together they can get
anything they want for nothing
AtchisoR Globe.
No wonder prohibition has such a
hard time in this town when even the
richest corporations are obliged to
steal their Chicago Dispatch
We hope that everybody will not
get out OF Tammany Hall before fall
We want to have enough of il left tt
"wipe the floor with."-New Yorl
Tribune.
When Lillian Russell, the songbird
tries an opera and finds it unsuitable
, she drops it. The same wise rule sh
applies to nisfit husbands-New Yor
= Commercial.
1t is an interesting mental e1ercis
. to imagine what the Democrats woul
' be saying about this pending tariff bi
if the Republicans had introduced i
Providence Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
The Peril of the Prophet.

The New York Tribune, speaking d
the Tariff Bill, said that Democrat,
were wondering whether the Republi
cans would help them pass "the amend
ments dictated by trust and by spec
tally favored manufacturers" 1t ans
wered the question in this way;
"There need be no doubt about the
position of the Republicans. They
will assuredly help to beat the Bill o.
Sale and surrender in any way they
can, being satisfied that a protective
tariff can not be intelligently construct
ed by Free Traders submitting &c
blaokmail."
This was published last Friday
morning. When the Senate met thai
day and resumed the consideration Of
the Tariff Bill, Republican Senator.
offered various amendments to in
crease duties, which were laid on the
table, When the "compromisa amend
ments" came to be voted on, however
the Republican votes were cast solid
for them. On the amendment as to
boracic acid, all the Republican,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
Lesson In Fighting,

1t is not often that the Courier
Journal finds anything to approve
about the protectionists, but we should
like to see the tariff reform trimmers
of the Senate take lesson from them
in fighting, We admire pluck wher-
ever we see it. We loves good fighter
who plants himself squarely, hits out
boldly and takes his punishment like
man. The protectionists are wholly
wrong in principle. Their policy has
been overwhelmingly condemned at
the polls. Yet without the moral sup
port Of a righteous and popular cause,
they toe the mark with scarcely a
break in the ranks and fight pluckily
for the whole Mckinley hog or none.
We don't hear from them any talk
of concessions or compromises. They
have sent out decoys to uncover the
weakness OF their antagonists. They
have felt the Democratic position thor
oughly. They have made ieints
enough to learn that the Democratic
leaders in the Senate are afraid oil
them, that they would rather have an
armistice than fight, aud that they
are ripe for almost any kind OF com
promise. And when they have found
out all about the troubles in the oppos'
ing camp, the cowardice that disturbs
it and the treachery that divides II
they plant themselves squarely on the
Mckinley Bill aud demand that OF
nothing. Their newspaper organs are
denonuclng all talk Of concessions as
nonsense and a confession OF weakness
Democratic concessions have ac'
complished nothing but Democratic
dishonor, to be followed by the danger
of Democratic disaster. The faithless
towards in the Senate have suffered
themselves to be entrapped through
their timidity into position where
victory will be little less dishonorable
now than defeat. There is no unim'
paired principle left to fight for that
has been abandoned to the enemy az
an Intellectual bride. Dispirited, di
vided, deprived of the moral stimulus
that carried it through the campaign
of 1892, betrayed, by Its leaders and
weakened by assertions, the party in
Congress fights now for only the poor
privilege of dragging itself off the
field, battered and baflied, but sure tc
come again to ultimate victory.
Never was reverse more clearly
tracable to the lack of an inspiring
moral courage. The Democratic cause
in Congress has been managed" tc
death. Some Of its leaders have been
too smart by half. There have been
too many sirategists and too few fight
ers, too much courtesy and too little
grape and canister. Too many men
have left the ranks to look after the
commissary. At any rate the Demo
Gratis have learned a lesson, although
at grievous cost. They have learned
that no position is so safe as an honest
one, and that victory is not 10 be pur
chased at the sacrifice Of principle
or Of any part of it.-Courier Journal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
The State University.

The University OF Tennessee at
Knoxville will, this year, celebrate its
one hundred anniversary. The com
mencement exercises begin with the
baccalaurea'e sermon by DR.. ]. h.
Kerfoot, Of Louisville, Kentucky, at
500 p. m, Sunday, June 10th. The
annual meeting OF the trustees will
occur at 10 a. M, Tuesday, the 10Th.
This will be followed by an address to
the alumni by E. 7. Sanford, ESQ, Of
the Knoxville bar. Mr.. Sanford's ad-
dress will involve a historical sketch
OF the university and in this connec-
ton the main centennial exercise
will occur. The literary societies
have their celebration on the evening
OF the 18th, after which there will e
grand banquet by the alumni, fac.
ulty and trustees. On Wednesday
morning, June 18th, the commenc :
ment exercises proper, including the
delivery of diplomas, will occur.
In connection with theses exercises
it is proposed to make an exhibit Of
students work, both industrial and
literary. In view OF the historica!
character OF the occasion, everybody
who can, is requested to send in relics,
old pictures, souvenirs, and portraits
that relate in any way to the past Of
the institution.
This is propitious year for the CO..
ebration. The attendance has b "a
very large. Study and deportm t
have been remarkably good. The aA-
mission Of women is a pronounced
success Wonderful improvement in
buildings and equipments has bet n
made. The centennial celebrate
could not occur on o more appropriate
occasion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
Fusion In Tennessee.

That the Republican politicians in
Tennessee are DESTROYS Of fusing with
the Populists is fact which is repeat
eddy emphasized, Some of the Repub-
lican papers boldly advocate fusion
to defeat the Democracy, and while
many OF the leaders in the G. o. P.
affect an innocent surprise and igno.
rance when the subject is mentioned,
it will be found that they are encour-
aging the fusion scheme. 1t was but
yesterday, in the good county OF Lau-
derdale, that the genial gentleman
and shrewd politician, your Uncle
Davy Num-, advised the Republicans
to fuse with the Populists to beat the
Democrats.
Now your Uncle Davy, who is
prominent and successful member Of
the Republican pie brigade, keeps
pretty closely in touch with the senti-
ment Of his party, and when he adj
vises a combination with the Popu-
lists you may know that he has a very
good understanding OF the situation
as it is viewed from the Republican
standpoint.
1t is to be noted that the Populists
and Republicans have come together
in their opposition to the Dortch law,
This is significant and will give sug'
gestion of the political scheming
which is going on between the Repub
lican and Populist leaders. Their pur
pose is to capture the Legislature, and
the plan is to use the Republican and
Populist votes to defeat as many Dem
ocratic candidates as possible. In
counties where the Republicans have
the better chance Of defeating the
Democratic nominees the Populisti
will be expected to support Republi
/, can candidates, and in counties where
, the Republicans have least strength
, the latter are to vote for Populist can
: didates. In some counties there may
) be combination tickets put out, while
, in other counties the Populists or thu
Republicans, according to circum
stances, will not put out Legislative
, ticket, but will support the candidates
: opposing the Democratic nominees
This will doubtless be the plan gen
. orally adopted by the opposition tt
5 the Democracy, and there may be fu
sion on tickets for county Offices in {
. number of counties. The Popullst
r have nominated but one candidate To-
Q Supreme Judge and they expect tt
s get Republican support for that can
/. 'didate even though the Republican
: convention should go through tn,
c form OF nominating complete ticke
r for the Supreme Bench -NashuiN
8 Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
n /: GMEM D ER


Thai the Wisconsin Central has the
"a quaIiiid endorsement OF all, it be.
* tie most popular line between
chico 90 and Milwaukee and St Paul,
Nj unanolis and the Northwest, it is
recu guiz, d as the Pullman Line be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland, Duluth and Lake Superior
points,
Th,t The Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wiscon.
SIN, having more business centers
h'n any railway to and from the
Northwest.
Th,t IT, dining car service is unsur.
passed b my other line, and that it,
representatives, will cheerfully furnish
any information that may be desired
r." FoI details regarding rates
a. f.iers, maps, etc, address
yorI uta st ticket agent or
JAS. 9. POND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
1891 Milwaukee, Wis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24

THE Democrats made an aggres-
sive move in the Senate Saturday,
for the purpose of fastening the
consideration of the Tariff Bill. Al
the usual hour for adjournment Sen.
ator Harris surprised the Republi-
cans by asking that recess be taken
until this moring, with the view o.
thus forcing the consideration Of
the Tariff Bill to the exclusion o.
all other legislative business. The
Republicans at once began filibus'
tering, and the Democrats showed
a willingness to remain in session
all night. Finally at 1890 O'Clock
a compromise was agreed upon, by
which the daily sessions shall begin
an hour earlier after next Monday
During the evening Senator Teller
severely criticised his Republican
colleagues for their policy of OBJ.
struction.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
Six Anarchists Shot.

BARCELONA, May 22.-The anar-
chists Codin, Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat,
Villarubia and Mir, who were con-
demned to death for completely in the
attempt of Pallas to assassinate Gener-
al Martinez Campos, were put to death
at 4 o'clock this a. m. Although the
the execution was public, there were
few spectators except the strong force
OF military which had been ordered to
be present as precaution against dis
order. The absence Of spectators was
due to an announcement that the exc
cution would take place later in the
day. The troops formed three sides
Of a square from the wall Of Mont
Juich, where the pinioned conVicts
were placed, The priests connected
with the prison chapel remained with
the prisoners until the end, though no
attention was paid by tue anarchists
to their exhortations. Cerezuela, Sogas
and Codina remained silent, through.
out, but Mir, from the moment he ap-
peared in the square, shouted "long
live reyolution," etc.
When the firing party was formed
the prisoners we're made to kneel and
the priests retired. Vallarubia shouted,
"Murderers, await our revengeW The
platoon fired from distance of three
metres. The convicts had their backs
turned toward the troops, and their
eyes were bandaged with hankerchieis.
Codina and Vallarubia resisted the at
temptS of the troops to blindfold them,
and called upon the onlookers for
help. The guards were obliged to use
force TO compel them to get upon their
knees. Sogas and Codina were still
kneeling after the volley was fired and
we're struggling to get upon their feet
when they received the second shot.
which stretched them beside their
companions.
The bodies were placed in plain
wooden collins and buried inside the
fort. Later in the day thousands OF
persons assembled Mount Juich in ex.
pectation OF seeing the execution. The
event deeply affected the anarchist
prisoners who are confined on board
the warship Nara.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24

THE first break in the Republi-
can ranks on the tariff question in
the Senate was made last week,
when Senator Dubois, of Idaho,
in a speech declared that he was
opposed to further attempts to de-
lay action on the tariff bill. AT an
other caucus of the Republican
Senators those who favor early &C.
ton appeared to be in a large ma
jority These facts are regarded as
indicating a backdown Of the Re-
publicans from their policy of OBJ
struction, and the Democrats are
encouraged to hope for the early
passage of the tariff bill.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-05-24
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Has Been Proven to BE Catarrh of the
Kidneys. .

A letter from Mrs. Mary A. Shear,
of Jennings, La, states ~ am rec
ommending your Peru ma to every
one hear complain, Several peol e
have already commenced taking 1t
Ny di-ease was Bright's disease OF the
kidneys and catarrh Of the bladder
| am quite well now"
The symptoms OF Brights disease
are: Dull pain in the back; scanty,
ighcolored urine, containing albu.
men and various sediments nausea,
and sometimes vomiting; pufiness OF
the face and feet; dropsy OF the legs
shortness OF breath and general weak
ness pallor and dryness of skin
chilly feelings, alternating with fever
and sleeplessness. The treatment is
A tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na before
each meal, between meals, and at bed
time, and enough Man-a-lin at night
to produce one natural action of the
bowels each day.
Send to the Pe-lu-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, of Columbus, O.,
for free copy of the Family Physi-
clan No. 2, devoted to catarrh in all
forms and stages.