davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18

The conference between tho coal OF.
orators aud miners at Trades Assembly
hall Saturday resulted In q settlement
OF the details Of tho scale, aud yestcr-
day preparations were In progress to
resume work. The operators were rep
resented by John BROOKS. OF Mounds.
vile; G. 4. Robinson. 0! the La Belle;
Philip Koontz, Of Boys Ran; Henry
kasley, Of Manchester and Whitaker,
and Chas. Kyle, Of Shor. Creek. About
tventy.eight miners were present
The meeting was called to order by
District President Zero Mead. Mr.
Brooks was chosen chairman, and II. A.
Foster, OF tho miners, secretary. Alter
some discussion, all friendly, the fol.
lowing mutually acceptable terms were
agreed IN: Road men, 50; working en-
try coal, web, 81 374 aud c~oal-dry,
81 l23 aud coal; run oil mine, 80 cents {;
entry, So per yard, and 20 cents per yard
tor handling stone; roOQ turning. ten
feet or under, Tor lS.ioo, pillars, IS;
narrow rooms, per yard, % csu;s aud
coal; break through Eve feet or more,
81 per yard and coal.
The coal miners OF Bellairo and vicln-
ity on Saturday afternoon rescinded all
that had been done on Friday a, their
meeting. and resolved 10 90 to work.
II was much a=ains. their viii, bu: after
the uc:ion Of Friday had been wired
the state officers, it was learned that
acceptance Of the scale could not be
postponed ill Tuesday because It was
to Commence on the 18th. II not ac-
cepted on that date the operators were
released IRON tho terms OF the acreo-
mont This Information had the effect
OF bringing together u great crowd. and
the scale was accepted.
The miners employed at the Laughlin
nail works, Martins Ferry, Eill return
TO work this morn!n, at 90 cents. The
mill goes on tomorrow. Had it not
been for tho miners strike l. would
have started long ago.
The Long Run mines go on to-day.
The Etua-Staudard mills have suGH-
Client coal TO run their mills until the
summer shut down, and will not start
their mines.
None OF the workmen OF the Wheel
ing Creek coal mines will 20 10 work
this morning, the time decided on 81
tho Columbus conference. This final
decision was reached at q meeting Of
the miners at the Miners hall. west Of
Bridgeport, last evening. The meeting
wns rnllaI for THO Durnpsa and fully-
two hundred OF the miners attended.
Some OF the officials OF localSo. -, and
many others among the miners, were in
favor Of going to work, and there were
many heated discussions on this point.
It was finally decided to stand Tor tho
seventy-cent rate until after the con-
ference at Columbus tomorrow. 1t is
the general belief that the miners will
break away, and so to work soon, but
no. THE morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
The Opening Concert.

A. the new Put Casino tomorrow
evening" the Aslon society will give the
frs. concert yet heard there A fine
programme will BIO rendered by Mrs.
Flora Williams, soprano; Nj. Jacques
Front, tenor; Mr.. F. J. Dlesmiller,
;Basso; Nj. Theo. Roller AMI Miss Olga
Boiler, cornets, aud MIR. H.. B. Grimm.
flute. A special feature will be the first
appearance OF Mr.. Edward Bluuenberg,
violiniV, iu,t returned fror Conserva-
RORY Of Music It Dresden, Germany.
The Arlon full chorus Of IS voice.,
the full Opera House orct.sua and
brass band Of 20 pieces will alec take
part, all under the dictatorship OF Prot
Schockey. The concert will be pre-
coded by q picnic and followed by u
ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
II. OF 2. MEMORIAL DAY.

Appropriate Services at the frat Prrsby.
terlnn Church.
Tho x. Of 7. was one OF the first orders
In the country to adopt the beautiful
idea Of having ANNUAL memorial services
for the dead brethren. Yesterday THO
Wheeling divisions II the Uniformed
rank, with many knights from BeIlRIre,
Bcnwood and other nearby towns ccle-
brasod tho day, the pervices being held
in tho First Presbyterian church, and
an apnrOpriltD sermon being preached
by Rev. Or. Cunningham, the pastor.
CGur de Lion and bernard Stanley
divisions. accompanied by tho other
knights. marched to the church. beaded
by MCis.er's band. which played sever
al airs Of an appropriate character and
played them well. The parade was one
OF the pretttest ever scen in the City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18

Alfred c. Boyd, q son OF Judge George
E Boyd. Of this city, died Saturday at
Atlanta, Ga, after a long Illness He
wen. south Cor his health, ard had been
steadily sinkinG il SPITE Of every mcdi.
cal aid. Mrs. Boyd vas with her son
n the time OF his death, and will return
with the remains 10 this city. He was
a genial and brilliant yopnG newspaper
man. aud his death vnl cause vide re-
yre.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
SUDDEN DEATH YESTERDAY.

John Cruel, . south SIDE Shoemaker,
Fails Dead.
About ten o'clock yesterday forenoon
John Cruel, a well known shoenaker,
living on Chapline street south OF
Twsnty-sixth, was ~staudingin the street
In front Of his home, when he was taken
sick and started to go into the yard. He
did not ssem to be serIously i'll, but he
had scarCely got into the yard when he
fell, aud expired in a few minutes.
Some he.rt affection Is supposed 10 have
been the Cause OF his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
7 CLOTHING HOUSED. ouuoLtna a CO.
Confidence. N N

Josh Billings says "Al you wanti n love and hash IS con.
Gdence." But It's quite as true Of buying Clothing, made by
dishonest manufacturers and sold BY irresponsible retailers, for
pkes always beget likes. There are so'cnied competitors who
DO not care a ng whether their cust9meISleave the store salts
fed or otherwise SO long as they have their money. WHAT'S
cess we have met with has been through CONFIDENCE. Here's
our stronghold, the people have Conscience in us and our
word, and we have peVer betrayed it.
We are now selling at and below cost Not Of THIN o
WEATHER CLOTHES. The season will be short and we
want our summer stock stu shorter.
Come now and cool off for but little money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
Alexander,
SHOE SELLER, 1919 Main Street.
o-ro WEAR T1iRai EITHER

We have come Rod Shoes and Ok.
fords for Children, 10 get on: Of tho
house. PRICE CD them Jon'! cut
any figure, but tho veal dos. Bet
ter sne Thorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18

New supply OF inc Charoia and
Spoages at
EDNUyp DocErSG's pRARuAcY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-18
LOCAL MINERS SCALE
Settled at the Conference Sa.ur-
dny-Golug to Work.
DAY LABOR AID SPECIAL MINING

Get Liberal Pay Under tho Arrange.
mcnt Ncnched-Tho sicn WIIl,Co
20 Work as Soon AZ PoGslb,s-AIl-
nors ovor the River Accept tho
Terms Offered aud Wm Begin
Work at Once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
SPECIFIC OR AID VALOREM.

A dispatch has been received at Fresno
from Mr.. A. b. Butler, who has just re-
turned from Washington. that the Senate
Finance Committee has fixed the duty on
raisins and currants at u cents per pound
in place of 30 per cent ad valorem. This
will be distinct gain to raisin-pr oducers.
Under the specific system the duty can be
calculated; the American producer knows
just how much protection he has against
his foreign competitor. Under the ad
valorem system the duty depends partly
upon the cost of product at a certain
time, and partly upon the conscience OF
the foreign producer. 1t Is much to be
hoped that other changes will be made
while the tariff is unaSSTT consideration in
the Senate. In view Of the fact that three
or four obstinate Democrats In the Senate
can defeat the bill the House will be
likely to accept any reasonable amend
mpnts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queens speech, which is apparently
so called because the Queen does not
speak it, indicates no present intention on
the part of Premier Rosebery to make
considerable departure from the policy
marked out by Gladstone. The success of
Gladstone's Irish policy is apparent 10 the
fact that agrarian crime in Ireland has
been reduced to the lowest point in fifteen
years. One reform in view is the abolition
of plural voting. Under the present law
voter votes in as many places as he owns
property in. The property votes rather
than the man. Premier Rosebery does not
propose to be very severe with the peers.
He will not de5ar them from opportunities
to serve the state. but objects to an heredi-
tary Tory body which agrees to everything
done by Tory House of Commons and
vetoes nearly everything done by Liberal
H0usa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.

The Examiner occupies four columns
with complaint to the effect that there
are no honest and progressive citizens in
San Francisco excepting the clique it ex-
pressly represents. The five chief sinners
are the Board of Election Commissioners.
composed Of Mayor ElIert. City Attorney
Creswell. Auditor Broderick, Tax COL
lector Block and Surveyor Fitzhugh. The
monumental sin they have committed is
in refusing to call special election Of
freeholders. or rather reconsidering a call
made early in their term and before they
bad given close consideration to the propo-
sition. The Police Department, the Fire
Department and the so-called silurian
press are represented as leagued with the
Election Commission to prevent San Fran.
cisco from becoming the Paris of America.
There is very general agreement
among all parties that San Francisco needs
a new charter. The officials who are rep
resented as acting with the silurian press
prefer to wait until an amendment can be
adopted to the State constitution, depriv-
ing the Legislature Of power to legislate
on matters of mere local in terest. As the
constitution now stands and as at present
interpreted by the Supreme Court the vot.
ers of San Francisco may adopt charter
and the Legislature may amend that char
ter about as 1t pleases. The only crime of
which the Board of Election Commission
ers are presumed TO be guilty is that of
postponing the charter election until a
time when an amendment to the constitu-
ton can be voted upon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
4 under the authority Of a certain deed of trust
duly tsy executed by NEWTON HOGAN, party of
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees parties of the
second part, and the SAN FRA CISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party of the third part. dated June n
1883. and recorded in the Office of the ounty Re.
corder of the county of Tulare state of California
In 1ber OF trust deeds, at pages Gal and follow.
ing, and In pursuance OF a resolution passed on
the 23d day of February 1894, by the Board of
Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, corporation, and the holder of the note
NO, $500, TO secure payment of which the afore-
salu ueeu OF trust was executed, declaring that
ueiault had been made in the payment Of the
principal sum and other sums, due under said note
anu deeo Oh trust and requesting and directing
kENI. trustees, to sell the real estate described
therein and not heretofore reconveyeu to satisfy
said Indebtedness -'
We. HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEus
b KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
Iuesoay, the Sd day of April, A. ID. 1894 ar / q
o.eIock N: OF that day and at the auction sales
room OF EASTON, ELDRIDGE IL CO., 63S Mark ct
ST, IN the city and county of San Francisco state
OF California we will sell public auction to the
nienest bidder for cash in gold of the United
the county of Tulare. State of California. de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
according TO the Official plats and system OF
surveys OF IN government or the United States:
In township seventeen (17) south, range twenty
seven CID east. Mount DiabIo base and m eridIan.
section thirty-four (34) the southe asst quarter
oithe southwest quarter IL IA ONE "A of SW I4).
containing one hundred and eighty flS0) acres of
ianq. together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin of the
united Statee; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de-
livery OF deed, and II not SO paid unless for want
or Title (lO days being allowed for search). then
SAID 10 per cent TO be orfeted. and the sale to be
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
henry c. CAMPBELL. rx,.+..
THADDEUS b. KENT. )AiuS'ees
mr13 l6 20 % 81 80 apps
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
COMMERCE AND COMMERCE DE-
STROYERS.

Major Clarke. whose suggestion OF a
kind of limited alliance between England
and the United States has attracted con-
siderable attention, included among his
propositions one to the effect that the
ocean route of the worlds commerce
should be declared inviolate and inviolable.
To secure the immunity of merchan rmeu
from attack it is proposed that the nayies
of Great Britain and the United States
should be operated in a common interest
Not only would the distribution of the
ships of the two nations be made by
mutual agreement, but the construction
and armament would be jointly consid-
cred. To provide for the adjustment of
all cases of disagreement court of arbi.
tration is proposed, consisting of four
members of each country and q president
appointed for four years from each alter
nately.
Major Clarke proceeds upon the assump-
tion that commerce destroyers are a bar
barous method of conducting war. 1t is
quite right for great naval power to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
pealed. the object of the whole proceeding
being to test the validity and the intent of
the La w
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS.
Hawaiians Agreeably Surprised by
the Course of American Papers.


The ladies of the Occidental Board OF
Foreign Missions having offered the Pres
byterian Ministerial Union pleasant and
commodious room in which to meet from
week to week, in the new mission home of
the board on Sacramento street, and the
offer having been accepted, the first meet
ing was held there yesterday morning,
when the attendance was unusually large
and the exercises were of a specially in
terestng character. The president, Rev.
w. ID. Nicholas. presided and led in some
devotional exercises. The piano accom-
paniments to the singing were played by
Miss All Wing, a Chinese maiden, who has
been an inmate of the home from her early
childhood.
After the opening exercises several of
the ladies' OF the Occidental Board made
inelr appearance. when Miss CulbertsOn,
the matron of the home. addressed 10 the
union some words of cordial welcome,
whlch were happily responded to by the
president. Mr.. Nicholas,
Professor w. ID. Alexander of Homo
James Newton and +. Fl. Mitchell of
North Dakota and DR.. John Dickson, an
elder in the Brown Memorial Church of
Baltimore. were present as visitors.
hev. j. q Adams read a paper on "The
hlngdom of God as Presented in the Words
VI CHrISi, WHICH was more study of the
subJect, in the light of the different views
entertained In regard to il, than an at
tempt to defend any particular theory
concerning it, The paper drew out quite
discussion, which occupied considerable
portion of the hour; but some time was
given to listening to Professor Alexander.
VINO gave very interesting address upon
the Sandwich Islands and the condition of
things there now. He said that the people
of the islands had been agreeably sur
prsed at the hearty support of the Pro-
visional Government given by the
religious press of this country, 1t
having been far beyond their expectations.
He thought the cause of religion, in GLIDING
the missionary work, has not suffered by
the revolution. but that it was as pros
porous as ever. The Central Union
Church of Honolulu. of which Rev. DR..
Beckwith, formerly of this city, was until
quite recently the pastor, had within the |
past year completed a new house of wor-
ship costing $4,000, 100000 of which |
mad already been paid, the balance being |
secured by notes and subscriptions Of re-
liable persons.
Referring to the American character, |
especially of Honululu, he said that a /
visitor had remarked that it appeared to |
him like piece of New England that had |
been cut out and foated down there, and |
that Minister Stevens used TO call Homo |
lulu The Plymouth Rock of the Pacific"
Next Monday Rev. L. Fay, a professor |
10 the theological seminary, will read |
paper on 1.-The Ethics OF the Book of job"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
-------------
SILVER IN GERMANY.

A Berlin dispatch says that Chancellor
Caprivi has submitted to the Bundesrath
proposal for the coinage of $4,000. 900
marks OF silver. In 5-mark. 2mark and l.
mark pieces. This movement docs not
indicate purpose on the part of Germany
to remonetize silver. but to bring up the
amount of subsidiary silver to the author
lied limit. Germany is not one of the
countries from which the United States
has expected assistance in the effort to
restore blmetallism. Like England it is a
creditor nation and at present can conceive
of no higher policy than to add TO the pur-
chasing power of money in which debts
may be paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
ROOM FOR TWO.

The important news is telegraphed from
Washington that President Cleveland and
Senator Hill are not on speaking terms.
There appears at present to be more fric-
tion between members Of the Democratic
party than there Is between Democrats and
Republicans. 1t used to be said that there
was not room ia the old Wing party for
two such great men as Webster and Clay.
To the ordinary comprehension, however,
it does not seem as though the same cause
should cause enlargement between Grover
Cleveland and David b. Hill. There is
room for several such men in the Demo-
cratic party. In fact one of the wonder
ments of the day is that the return of the
Democracy to power has not lifted a single
man clearly above the heads of his fell
lows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
SINS OF OMISSION.

There has been time when Great Brit
ain would have made terms with Canada
providing for the entrance of the latter
into the family Of nations. Fifteen years
ago England derived no strength and but
little profit from Canada. In fact there
was very general admission that in case
of war Canada would be source of weak
ness rather than strength to the British
empire. But the completion of the Cana
dian railway, the establishment of a steam
ship line from British Column ia to Aus
tralia and China and the proposed con-
struction of cable from New Zealand and
British Columbia by way of Samoa and
the Hawaiian Islands puts a new face
upon the question of Canadian indepen-
dence. 1t is not like England to make a
second Gibraltar of Vancouver to present
to a province about to set up for itself.
One OF the sins of omission which the
present administration will have to an
swer for is its Indifference to the Pacific
Ocean interests OF the United States.
There is no movement to do anything to
offset the growing power of Great Britain
on this ocean. English newspapers urge
the Government to aid in the laying of a
cable between British colonial ports even
if the cable must touch at such foreign
lands as Samoa and Hawaii. Neither is
there any apparent earnestness In the
proposition to aid in the construction of
the Nicaragua canal. The United States
is allowed to drift along, taking what trade
follows in its way, but reaching out fer
none. The bugbear is expense. The rich
est nation in the world has got its finances
in such tangle that 1t cannot pay for car
rying its mails to Australia. Something
will happen by and by and then we will
expend thousand millions to 90 what
could now be- done with hundred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
- under the authority of certain deed of trust.
HEfNoLBS parties OF the FIRST part to HENRY
e. CAMPBELL and THADDEOS B. KENT. trus.
FRANCisoS sAviNss UNION party Of t me rsrS
part. dated November IA 1888, and record al in
stanislaus State OF California In liber So Of trust
deeds at pages 1877 and following And In pursu-
ance OF resolution passed on the 18th day of
January, 1884 by the board or directors or said
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. corpora
ton. and the holder of the note (No. eO26), to
secure payment OF which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed. declaring that default had
eeen made in the payment of the principal sum
ana other sums due under said note and deed or
trust ana requesting and directing said HENRY
G. CA MPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trus-
tees. TO sell the real estate described therein to
satisfy said Indebtedness
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUs
Z. KENT trustees. DO hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of March, A. d. 1894. az
II O'Clock N of that day and at the auction sales
street, in the city and county of San Francisco,
State OF California. we Will sell at public auction
United States. ali the pieces or parcels of land
situate in the county OF Stanislaus State of CALI
fornia. described as follows, to wit: ACCORDING
TO the oficiai plats and system of SURVEYS of the
Government OF the United States. In TOWNSHIPS
three 60 south. kange twelve I12) east. Mount
enteen (7l the south half (sla) aud the west half
containing in all five hundred and s!xty I56o1
acres OF land. together with the appursenances
1NnS " cAAA Nhsn ID R0ld coin OF the United
States; 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
dne ran o. me hammer balance delivery OF
re-, anu ~ noI SO paid, unless for OF title
ten lays peing allowed for search). then said 10
per cent 10 be forfeited and the sale to be void
Acts OF sale AZ purchasers expense
HENRY c. CAMPBELL,
HHADDEUS B. KENT ! Arussees'
POSTPONEMENT.
ne sale above advertised is hereby postponed
unsn TUESDAY,, March l3. 1894. at same hour
and place above specified therefor
HENRY @. CAMPBELL.l
THADDE0 Il, KENT, trustees
POSTPONEMENT.
Inc sale above advertised is hereby postponed
until TUESDAY. March 20. 1894, at same hour
ana place above specified therefor.
HENRY @. CAMPBELL, ,r.
THADDEUS B. KENT. ! AAuSseS
mr13 10 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Thomas G. Plat. exUnited States Senator
from New York. never sits in box when he
goes to theater. being of a retiring disposition
outside OF politics his chief theatrical delight
Is farce comedy. and the more absurd and mar
tistic the humor the more ii seems to please.
j. @. Haywood, one of the best known Ameri-
can residents of Rome, has presented 10 the
Pope valuable MSS. giving the complete CORE
spondence of the Popes with the Kings and
Queens OF Spain concerning the voyage OF
Columbus.
DR.. h w. English, who died in Kansas City
The other day. was at one time Lincoln's room.
mate and personal friend OF General Shields,
Lyman TrumbuI and Stephen A. Douglas.
Richard Malcolm Johnston, who ranks with
Joel Chandler Harris and Thomas Nelson Page
as Southern story-writer, says that he Is salts.
fed TO make $4,000 year with his pen.
Count Tolstoi declines to avail himself of
copyright protection for his works or 10 receive
any profit from them. But what he thus gives
away the world does not receive freely.
M. Jacques Maillet. the eminent French
sculptor to whom was intrusted the restora-
tion OF the Vendome Column. has just died at
the age OF IL.
Mrs. Martha Strickland. a lawyer OF Detroit,
is recurring on parliamentary law 10 parlor
classes OF women In Chicago.