davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
Judge Foraker nt New l'hii.delphIs,

y NEy PnIlADELPntA, o., August 4.-The
MpHelicsnS OF Tuscarawas held their
County Convention here to-day, and gos a
Splendid send.otf, Judge Foraker B ing
present dis speech was one OF the ablest
ana most convincing ever delivered in this
s.ecson, aud will have q splendid effect In
NE campaign throughout the entire county,
hs review Of the tariff and liquor ques.
SOns IS considered on all sides to have
tsS. Vsen ths most mastery ever listened to in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

HEROEs are still to be found. Two died
a. pssaic, New Jersey, the other day in
eudeavoriug to save human life. a Ia
bon,r was overcome by foul gases in well,
and one Of these went to his rescue. The
labor was saved, but his rescuer was left
in the pit. To his relief went the second
hero, but both perished. Notwithstand-
ing the manifest dangers Of the work,
other men were not wanting who were
willing to take their lives in their hands to
succor their fellows, but it was too late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

LoSpox, August 5,-The murder Of
Carey still Continussto o'bSt the sole subject
of conversation in Dublin. Carey him.
self chose to 60 to Natal. He would
not 80 to = Australia because he
iknaw that many Fenlans fearing arrest es.
capped there. II isan open secret that Earl
Spencer, Lord Eieptenant Of Ireland, Is
much annoyed BY tho tnardsf Of Carey
and the prevention ot kayanauah and
other iniotmers, from, landing at Mel:
bourne, There hb' been some angry cor:
respondence between Earl Spencer and
prominent officials ON the subject. It Ia
Fp~ored that Kavenatigh has been muir
defed s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

tr,-.t present the Cincinnati Enquirer
:, Is hsinr vigorously cursed all over thessate e
:, Ohio ohio BY Democrats who aver that 1t
o.s., o. 0 aid amount to much anyhow. II it
ssonld a'',i suddenly begin giving Hoadly gen
.I0s 'iUs earnest support, every one oil the
%n,, ut..a.,id BOurboas would promptly de-
aI.,s that as great and influential journal
Si,' :, hs5 no rivals. sneers at the E"q'iter
n.uoctstic sour grapes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

The West is catching up. Chicago pro-
Dose, to have a charity organization
society" in operation by September, mod
eled on the plan of the Union Relief asso-
ci,tiou, and designed to prevent the spread
otp.uperism, by encouraging thrift rather
tb,p 10 make the poor feel dependent on
charity. Th, city will be divided into five
districts, and it is hoped to unite all the
charitable societies in the new movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

"Tpr Republicans are hard up this
...,, y s.vs a Columbus correspondent Of
; ,bs Cincinnati Enquirer All right. Stick
- ~ ,b,t, Don't come along a couple Of
mon,bs ~ from now andsay, "Foraker was
.Isc,pd by the most shameless use of
,oorsv u that ever dlsgraced proud Com
-.oDrealth" ., Be sure you don't forget
,S,, ",he Republicans are hard up this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
THE SOUTH InpRovING.
An Interview with Wade IIan,pton-rl
IT and the "UId IIckef.'

An lhAeFtisWN WIN Nhut t1AhtuptUu-A"
IH and the "UId Iicket."
PmLADELPHiA,A August 1.-THE Pres hal
the following interview with Senator Wad'
Hampton: (
"The South is prospering wonderfully
We are getting new manufactures con
stantly." .
"What kind?" rtr5
"Mostly cotton mills. Las. winter the
Legislature OF South Carolina chartered
several new companies having an aggre
gate capital Of nearly a million and a hal
Of dollars. You would hardly believe how
rapidly our industries are improving."
"How are the mills at Graniteville do
iug?' 5. zE -,
in South Carolina Is earning big dividends
with possibly the single exception OF the
one in Charleston ..trg ~.
docs this boom In manufacturing create
feeling favorable to protective tariff"
~ think not. The feeling OF our people
upon the, tariff question is that, having
cheap and good labor at home, and the
cotton practically at the door OF the mills,
they can eompets with anyone. They are,
therefore, mot in favor Of a high protective
tariff, nor are they in favor OF free trade.
My own position upon that question Is that
there should be agradual revision, keeping
In view the business interests OF the coun.
try, and the necessities OF such industries
as need protection 10 enable them to reach
substantial basis. No man in the S)uth
that know OF isin favor OF an assault upon
the tariff question that will rob any Ameri-
can industry OF such projections as it really
needs, certainly no man in South Caro-.
lima"
THE OLD TICKET.
would the old ticket OF Tilden and
Hendricks find favor in your section?'
"A would not Mr.. 1ilden Is no longer
strong in the South. II he bad been re.
nominated at the last election he would
have polled the entire party vote. There
was thena feeling that he was entitled to
consideration. That sentiment has died
out, and there is no call for the old ticke,
from the Southern States that have been
able to find" 4.
"Would Mcdonald be a strong candidate
with you?"
"our people like Mr.. Mcdonald very
well. He has many friends in the South,
and his position upon many National
questions suits our people. But he is by
no means our strongest candidate.
"Who is?"
"senator Bayard, Of Delaware. He has
strong hold upon the affections: OF our
people, and would be the strongest candi-
date with US that could be nominated. He
defended the South with great power when
she needed friends, and, besides that, he is
sound upon oil Nationala questions that are
the foundation Of our prosperity. believe
he would be the strongeat candidate Tor the
Democracy Northas well as South. He has
ever been consistent and true upon anan-
cial questions, and he'representsa consefv-
alive idea upon the tariff issue. He is q
broad.gaugs man throughout, and will
bring brains, dignity and tho highest
character TO the Presidential office. be-
lieye he could poll o larger vote than any
man we could noninate.0 .--.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
THE TELEaRAPHgRs' STRIKE.
Demands Made on the Railway Comp
nIes for an Increase,


MES for an Increase.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August6.=It is report
cd here tonight that all railroad operators
belonging to the Telegraphers' Brotherhood
will be ordered out at noon tomorrow.
NEw YoRE, August 5.-Master Work
man John Campbell, Of the Brotherhood Of
Telegraphers, had a bill Of grievances pre-,
sented to the Delaware ( Lackawanna
Railroad Company Saturday, and will be
presented te other roads Monday. II calls
ior an increase OF ten dollars month on
every salary; that no salary be less than
500; that extra pay be given for Sunday;
that all teegraphers discharged for refus.
Ing 10 handle commercial matters be re-.
employed. All telegraphers are included
whether members or non.members Of the
Brotherhood.
Western Union officers state all the wires
in good order, and all messages sent as
soon as received. .W-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

The Town showing Eyidetee. oT In,
,.,a,a,,, ant. .ftaiter nHornIs pravaIilnr.

The Town shoying Eyiderees ,oJ I'm:
preyem eni. Better Morale Prevailing.
Specia Correspondence Of te hteiltOenesr
WEs UNlos, August 4.-since my last
visit here West Union hqs given evidence
that It ia not dead-or sleeping. The streets
have received some attention, there has
been general cleaning up, and there IA
every Indication that the town has forever
thrown aside the dull, listless, dilapIdated
look It has long worn. / was particularly
struck with the improvement IN the post.
office. II has been fitted with patent wire.
bottom letter.boxes,::Yale locks, handsome
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
A eooa snake story.

Several days ago load Of straw for
packing was bought by the Central Glass
Company and thrown into q stoFeroom st
the works. Saturday, German employed
in the packing department had occasion to
use a little straw, and going into the room
gathered up a pllchiork full and threw the
fork over bis shoulder As he came out
he felt q peculiar sensation, as Il some
person were pulling at the fork, and look
Ing around saw huge black snake wrlg'
sot pleasant pToxlmity to biz head. He
tossed snake, straw, fork and all into the
road, when It was found that one OF the
tynes ol the iork had pieFpsd the SNAKE
through, The serpent was killed, and Mr.
Albert Maeder, one Of the oompany'l
clerks, measured II, finding II to be q little
over four feet loag.
Tn,,,i .nd Gan tlemen's fne Hand aaWef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
Ghs gnteIhsenftr;.
ro,n,y, the great American conirster'
noAO AZ, confront when he is confronted
aoEs -. .' MIGHT say, he hunts bis hole

H., ,alecrapher's strike is held responsi'
=, iIa ~, ,he funny mistakes by which sena'
", w Bp,ler, l Of South Carolina was made %
'oi D1s i"a public speech that he wanted to
as y ~, N COO "slormOus" settle in that State
II. s,id Germans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

r.Dcr IIOApLY chose ior the sub lect oi
- .,o ..ma,ks before the Bar Association oil
as al,t,ma " "Thc Limits Of Municipal Law
AIAOD namocracv." "The Purchasing Pow
:, :, II Money in a Democratic Convention"
:. l,rge and roomy theme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
GEN'L. CROOKS STORY
OF HIS SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
AEaiast the HOstlI, Iadlas.-Ths Reception or HII
Bald AionE the Lins Of Hsreh-An Indian
Camp sarptissd-HoW the Capture
ofths ApaehtsWas Effected.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-General Crooks
report OF his campaign against the Apachel
in Mexico has been received at the Wa
Department. After reclting the facts which
led to the pursuit OF the Indians, and The
support SO willingly offered by the Mexi
can officials, he says J .,.sg,
We moved southeast down the San Bsr.
nadine, the most northerly branch oil the
Zaijin, thelargesi. river Of Western Mexico
For three days we did not see q human
being. The whole country had been laid
waste by the Apaches, and much land ol
value and formerly cultivated had grown
up. into Jungle cane and mo- quite. l
Wefollowed the trail, whicn our guide,
Peaches" assured me had been made by
hostile .Chircahuas. On the 4th day Of
May we passed by the hamlets OF Blvispe,
San Miguel and Boreaca, whose inhabt-
tants welcomed us with exuberant joy.
The authorities Of Bavispe offered to come
to our assistance with every man, II needed,
and also offered the services Of four guides
conversant with the foot hills OF the Sierra
Madres. These ofrsrsI did not accept for
want Of transportation and supplies. and
not believing that any guides could be
equal to those whom we had been follow
ing. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

ESIEErRnlEo local agents wanted In this
town for an article that Is sure 10 sell, live
drugsittI and gLooers preferred. Address
HpRiS.op Snod PreseryatiVe Co., 72 Kilby
itreeh Boston, D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06
TIE Rest SURRENDER,

! Iassentsd to their sending after the re-
mainder q their people still hidingip the
mountains, but refused to give them any
written passes, telling them that il they
could not catch up with tho troops they
must take their chances Of being killed by
any Mexicans or Americans they might
encounter. Let the Apsche see he has
something to gain by proper h4htvior and
something TO less by not falling In with @
new order Of things. Vengeance Is Just
as much 10 be deprecated rs silly senti.
meutalistn. To attempt 10 puuishEoue or
a dozen Of the tribe ior deeds Of which all
were guilty, would be Rrnss sct Of tyran-
nv. whileth eltempt to EQn'sh' Mi; Rttr
they had surrendered in gp j iai'b, would
not only be perhdlou!, but " nll IuyUlYe
us In q war with u small bat dtGpefEte
handful Of mer, who would then
fiyht With the reckles5neS Of buccaneers
Under The black algs The chisf i.no more
guilty than every member 81 hts band,
since he has often tes7 influence than Inc
diyidual members, being wssGly their
mouthpiece OF spokesman. To punish !ns
divIdnsIs gull y u parliculsr crimrs could
bsdonc, were |. possible 10 get evidence;
Int from the natnrc ot things Alls Is inl;
possible The Chiricahaus will pr,ssat no
4 fIiculw Whatever in the w"rk oi sub:
i.ctiny then 10 p aGclal frs'r4int and
good Discipline T6,y were not deprived
oi their arms for he best Of rraslus Il Is
Sdt atiy!.kb'e 10 let az dian thiuk you are
afraid 4 Shin, even When lul'yMmed. Show
i,;n, tI,ot al II, hest hN y poWelless In your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

LAptE,, and Geutlemen'sfne Hand sewed
Shoes specially al L. v. BLosD's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-06

The total sales Of wool, foreign and
domestic, since January ioots up 81, ,245, 500
pounds, against 81, $40. $40 pounds, for the
corresponding time last year, yhiph shows
an increase OF | ,42a, 200 pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06

such is the result Of twenty-five years Of
protection. The New York Indicator says
that city is about TO be brought face 10
fsce with a more Stringent money market
Than for some months psst, for the treasury
steadily encrosches upon the bank reserves,
while the West holds the balance of trade
against the East, and New York has not the
ability to draw money from Boston or Phil
adelphia; Boston also complains Of lack of
funds. The East is owing the West, and the
West wants and is drawing for it in gold.
The West is now rich, not only in produc-
tions, but in money, and her future Influence
upon the money market will have TO be
taken into consideration. since the move
nent OF the Last crops begun an inflow of
gold from Europe has been looked for. 1t
does not come. Much is owing for our heavy
in ports, and large amounts of American Sc
euritiss are held abroad where the trickery of
the stock exchanges have impaired confidence
in what they hold, 80 that they are often
ready to return them, and no gold comss.
A London financial journal, reviewing the
situation, rays: as is probable, therefore,
that we shall have an import of gold from
the United States b fore long" A money
stringency and no gold import appear, there
fore, 10 be the prospect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
WHEN THE CRASH COMES, WE


II an individual owes more money than
he can pay he is ruined. So it would be
with thousand or ten thousand men in the
same condition. But if whole nation owes
more than it can pay will it escape the COM
mon lei? Will those who cannot pay "a a
nation escape injury that would be expo
rienced by each one of the nation individ-
uslly under the same circumstaucesf We
are led TO ask these questions from seein. il
stated that only four of the prominent ma.
tions of the world are paying their way.
England, with all its riches, contrives 10
"make both ends meet" and the debt it owed
when its strife with Napoleon Bonspsrte
ceased in 1915, it owes, substantially, to-day.
Holland and Belgium about live on their
income. The other nations in the old werld
fall behind year by year. Even Germany
cannot "psy as it goes" sconomi-
cal as that people are, the immense
army increases the national debt
year by year. Russia is SO hopelessly in.
volved in debt that a monetary crisis will
one day accomplish all the NihiIists have
sriven for. The Germans left France deeply
involved, but France also must have an i'm.
mense army and invade portions of Africa,
Madagascar and the East, and its receipts
will not bal aucs expenditures. Austria can
make up its deficiencies only by new borrow
ings at high interest, so that the means taken
to fill the abyss only make it yawn wider
and sink deeper. And so the piIiug of debt
goes on from nation to nation, and the money
is used for no profitable purpose. Cannon,
gunpewder, warshiPs, battalious, all cost
immense sums and bring in not as much as a
days earnings of the poorest peasant. What
is to be the end of all this, for an end must
Gomez A day must arrive when no more
can be borrowed, and creditors will
demand their own. What will be
the fate of governments whose excuses
have plunged their coustries into ruinr
What will be the fate of people VII have no
capital and no credit, and who cannot trade,
can only labori We look at the teemine
millions toiling, fighting, preaching and
dancing, and we see what thin sub
stantiality lies between them and the gulf
of gloom and despair that gapes below.
The social edi6ce that is built upon credit
must fail some day, and when the crash be-
gins where will it endf There are people
who think we pay our debt too quickly;
such people have never reflected on the |
coming future of debt-owing nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.
ZINE Weather and Business Brisk-Ths
Ceurts-An Insurance Law Suit
Personal and Gossip.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, March 3.-The good
| weather continues and the cotton which has
been held back on account of bad roads ia
rolling into town at a lively rate. Our
streets are crowded to-day and business is
| brisk.
Circuit Court commenced last Monday.
The criminal docket will be taken up next
Monday. 1t is not very full and will soon
be disposed Of, being made up mostly OF
misdemeanor and petit larceny cases. Judge
Carthel is presiding. He is one of the best
judges in the Stale. Criminals and violators
of law led not expect TO escape when
brought before Judge Csrihel and Attorney
General Thomas.
Representatives Of the insurance com.
panies in which the Brownsville Cotton Mile
were insured have en- here this week for
the purpose of adjusting matters in refer
ence to the loss OF said properly. They Of
fer 10 pay only seventy five per cent. of the
insurance. This amount the directors of the
cotton-mills very reasonably refuse to accept,
and the result will be lawsuit against the
insurance companies.
A movement is on loot among the bust
ness men OF our town TO have The office of
the express company moved from the depot
to the square. II the company will make
this change it will be a great convenience TO
our merchants and people generally. The
postoffice and bank transact a great deal Of
business that would be done through the ex-
press company if their Office was more con-
venieDtly located. The express company
will certainly stand 10 their own light if
they do not make the desired change.
The residence of Mr.. W. D. Moore, OF this
county, was totally destroyed by fire on last
Sunday. Insurance on property covers about
two-thiTds OF the loss.
Mr.. John r. Green, publisher of the
Brownsville Democrat, has been IN Memphis
this week in the interest of his paper. 10 a
few weeks the subscription price of the Dem
Oerdt will De reduced to 81 per snnum. The
Democrat is ably edited, and is the best
csuntry newspaper published in West Tep-
uessee.
DR.. james G. Haywood, IT,, and DR.. John
n. Sewer, have returned to our town full
hedged doctors. DR.. Haywood is a graduate
of the Memphis Medical School and Dr.. Sc
vier of the medical department of Wander
bilt University. They will both practice
their profession in Brownsville.
Mrs Mollie Gillepsie, who has been visit
ing our city tor a month past, returned yes
terday to her home in Texas.
Miss Sue Anderson, OF this city, il visiting
friends at Belle Depot.
Mrs. Rosa Hook, of Memphis, is in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. ]. Eader and lady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
ANATL0N' SLOSS
Death OF Gov. Alex II. Stephens, at
Atlanta, Sunday Morning at
O'Clock.
Career Of the Statesman, Patriot and
Fbilanthr0pist-His Last Hours
Press Comments.
Mr.. Stephens Religious Belief-His Last
Words-The Cause Of Death
His Successor.
The Remains Lying In State at the
Capitol-PreparatieBs for the
Burial.

ATLANTA, March 5.-GoV. Alex ander
Stsphens's death occurred at $40 O'Clock
Sunday morning. About 2 o'clock it was
evident he was much weaker, and that the
crisis was approaching. The doctors placed
strong mustard.plaster on his wrists and
let it rem ain twenty minutes When it was
removed there was not the slightest sign of
Inflammation, showing that there was very
little vitality left. At 2i30 o'clock the ex-
tremities became cold and clammy, and as
sumed q purplish hue. As the end drew
near, Mr.. Stephens, who was lying on his
back, turned slishtly to the right. The husky
rattle in his throat that had been percsptible
earlier in the night had ceased entirely.
There was no more heavy breathing and
not the slightest gSspiug. At 3:l5 o'clock
the family were called in. After breath
iug almost inperceptibly a few mo-
ments, he died without the slightest
tremor. The news of his death created =
profound sensation, a. he was not known 10
be 90 near deaths door. Yesterday the re-
mains laid in state in the Executive Mansion
and were viewed by 1000 people. In the
afternoon a meeting OF citizsns were held,
and addresses delivered by Senator Colquitt,
Judge Martin, / Crawford, Judge Logan, E
Beckley and other prominent citizens. A
citiseDs' committee was appointed 10 CO.
operats with the committee of the Legisla-
ture and Statehouss officers in the conduct of
the funeral. The remains will lay in stste
at the capitol, commencing TO day, until
the funeral. Wednsndaz or Thnrsdav.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
ITHLTs
A TRAGIC EVENT.

ROME, March ga tragic event is sn-
nounced from Sinigsglia, the death of the
tenor Ronconi. The theater was crowded,
the orchestra began TO play, the curtain rose.
Ronconi as Faust" was seen sitting in q
chair. The public welcomed him with ap.
plause; he tried to rise up and return bis
thanks, but was unable TO do 80, and, trem-
bling all over, sank back. He uttered some
phrases which were quite devoid OF sense.
The orchestra continued to play, but the
tenor rem aimed mute. Many thought that
the ,ctor was drunk, aud expressed great in.
digra.Ion. Ronconi sat still, with his eyes
CLASSY and uumoving; his lips were in mo
ton; his mouth opened and shut; but not a
word or a sound proceeded from 1t. H.
raised his hand painfully to his bead. The
public continued TO hiss. The manager then
came forward and endeavored 10 explain
that the actor was seized by q sudden panic.
Kisses continued with redoubled force, and
the curtain fell on a death scene. Ronceni
expired at o'clock in the morning, Withsui
having recovered consciousness. This Ron.
conf was the son Of the celebrated tenor Ron.
conf, the contemporary Of Lablache, Grisi and
Albani.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-06
MEMPHIS APPEAL
MARCH s, 1883
DECISIONS FOR BONDHOLDERs.

IT OA$ nOhDhOLDEBS.
The APPEAL during the discussion of the
question OF the settlement of the city debt
insisted, resting upon decisions of the State
81 well as Federal courts, that the Taxing
District officers could not in any case OF
under any circumstances be compelled 10
levy tax for the payment of the debt Of
Memphis; that no officer, State or municipaI,
could be compelled TO do anything more than
MS duties as prescribed by law imposed upon
him. Aswill be seen from the decision
oil the Supreme Court, in another column,
delivered yesterday, that tribunal, "ths
highest in the land" has again reiterated
the opposition Of the fundamental law 10
the coercion Of State officers TO the assump-
ZION oil functions that DO moi belong 10 them.
The bondholders of Memphis are, therefore,
as the law now stands, without any remedy.
And this utter helpleEsness is emphasized BY
another decision Of the Supreme Court yes-
terday, which denies the right Of one State
10 sue another fer debts due by the latter to
citizens Of the former. The Court refuses TO
permit States to become collection agencies.