davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
HELLAIkE.
Gencral Items OF Carrcut EocuA Ecwn
mud GOAsip

Gencrnl Items OF Currcut Eocnl Ecwn
and G0Asip
The Barnard band will wear a uniform this
summer. l'..a Us 4
Mr.. A. Wiley is confined to tho house this
week with sickness.
Some more switches are 10 be put in from
the Ohio Valley tracks in the First ward.
The RI & G. railroad Is again bringing In
freight nnt passengers in ercat quantities
and numbers. - :
Mrs. J. T. Porter, OF Pittsburgh wife OF
the inventor of Brakigraphy, organized
class in that systen OF shorthand here yer-
terday. 81.
Under the new G. & P. time table next
week the 6teabenville accommodation will
make two round trips daily to Wellsyille and
connect with Cleveland trains.
Tho marriage OF J. B. Smith to Mrs. Ham
nah Watson. OF 81. Clailsville, will take place
at that town shortly. Mrs. Watson Is u
daughter OF the late John A. Heaton.
A new train on the b. & 0. will accommo.
date eveHipg passengers from here TO Wheel
Ing and allow people to spend the night on
the Moundsyills camp ground and be here
during the day. s- -'7 -
Bcllaire, two or three years ago, had great
time trying 10 decide about putting In sew
ars; but agreed on nothing but system.
Now, gradually and withou. any fuss, she Ia
getting the sewers built. Tho irs. one was
made on Thisty-third street. Tho Nob!o
street main Is well under way and another
is.to be commenced ut once In tho First
ward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
RRlEF TELEGRsMS.

The stove foundries Of Troy, N. Y, are
resuming work with non.union moulders.
Professor D. Grcfs, an eminent surgeon
Of Philadelphia, died yesterday afternoon.
Gen. N. Norris Hslstcad was killed yes.
terday afternoon at the Newark, N, J..
railroad station. He founded the As,ro.
nomicsl Observatory ut Princeton College.
John Martin and Edward Gray were
drowned at Williamport, Pa, yesterday,
while crossing the SuEquehanna river.
Samuel Cook, it il claimed purposely over.
turned the boat. tCook is a negro and was
tried for murder last year and acquitted.
Tho Supreme Court Of Ohio yesterday
granted leave to file petition in error in
the cases Of Valentine Wagner, Of Morrow
county, murderer, and Henderphott, Wash.
iDgton county, murderer. Leave WAS re-.
iusedin the case Of Loben Stephens, OF
Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
TEMPERANCE DAY
Az Season of Prayer for tho Success OF
49, rr tho Cause. ..

Az n Season Of Prayer for tho Success Of
the Cause.
New YORK, May G.-The National Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union will
soon send out a call to prayer, in vicw Of
the Presidential. campaign, addressed TO
the "Christian people Of America" fixing
Tuesday, May q, as the time. Each hour
has a special aubject assigned, including
prayer for pastors and editors, "That they
may lead the people away from the dead
issues and towards that Of national con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
traffic in intoxicating liquors as drink y
and for party leaders, "that their platform
may recognize this issue and their candi-
date bo one whose habits shall bo an ex-
ample to the young men," also and Elm.
phatically prayer for Christian voters,
that their spiritual perceptions may be
quickened, their consciences aroused and
thelr home constituencies (meaning women
OF their households) represented by them
at the ballot box" The day Is to ba OBJ
served throughout the nation. Pastors are
requested to preach on the Sabbath follow.
ing upon "God and the Government"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

JoHS JARRETT, e1 President of the Anal.
esma;ed Association, is vigorously pushsd
for the seat in Congress now held by Mr..
Hopkins. This prompts the discovery that
he is not Republican. 1t counts fol
nothing that Mr. jarrett voted for Lincoln
and has continued to vote the Republican
ticket since then-they will have it thai
he is nota Republican. This seems 10 be
thought the most destructive thing that
can be said OF man who takes an active
interest in the Republican party. We even
hear Of such things in West Virginia, buI
We have not heard Of anybody being hurl
BY that sort OF campaign. FE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Secret OF lierne's Ruin,

New YoRK, May G.-James R. Kcene'a
affairs arc supposed to be hopelesaly in
volyed. 1t is not thought that he will be
able to resume business or to settle with
his crcditore, except ut large discount OF
their claims. His operations have been
immense, and his efforts in the last aix
months to stem the lido have been desper-
etc. Almost any other man would have
been carried down long before. .
It is said that three yearB ago keeno was
worth sl5000000 TO so 00O0OOO. His
Losses since January !, year ago, are esti.
mated to have been S0,000,O00 to $4,000.
900. No operator in the history Of the
street has shown more boldness and cool
ness, but Of late bis boldness has been.th
extreme Of reCkles,ness. Ho had entire
faith in hi, luck to the very last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
American Medical AssocIa,,op,

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The American
Medical Association convened in annual
session this morning at the Congregational
church. The delegates arrived in such
number that previous to the hour Of meet
Ing the vestibule Of the church and en-.
frances were crowded with long lines Of
membefs waiting to be registered. Over
900 delegates had registered this morning
and new names were constantly added 10
the list. Inside Of the church the delegates
were scattered about in groups, 'H1
At lG45 tho President Of the Aesocia.ion,
Dr.. Austin Flint, preceded by DR.. A. Y. p
Garnett, chairman Of the Washington Com.
mittee on Arrangements, came upon the
platform. Their appearance was greeted
with o round Of applause by the delesatea
Dr.. Garnett then introduced the Presi.
dent Of the Association, Dr. Austin Flint
and In response TO hearty applause DR.
Flint bowed his thanks, and then addressed
the body atsone length. 4 ...sl-..1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
MT. DE CHANTAL,
Dinner by tho CultnnTy Department.
.sas.. SOrluYtIme Hpnuticn -Ea.

Dlnner by tho Culinary Department,
No. sprinEtlme Beauties.
The young ladies Of the Culinary Depart.
ment gave a dinner at Mt. de Chantal yes
terday. Among those present we're Right
Reverend Bishop Kain and Rev. Father
Gull, Of Bellaire. An elaborate dinner was
cooked and served by the young ladies,
under the direction Of Sister Eulalia. The
cookery would have done credit to an ex-
perienced CHEF. Everything was common
HenBe, such as one might expect to
find on well provided family table.
Fowl was never more beautifully
roasted or steak more skilIfully
broiled. The vegetables would have de-
lighted any house.keeper's heart. The
young ladies have already achieved the
raro success Of perfect coffee, which must
have clearnesg, aroma and strength with.
out bitterness. The desserts were equally
we'll prepared, fruit cake being entitled
to special badge OF distinction. The din.
ner was entirely enjoyable, and the young
lRdies have good reason to be satisfied
with their progress in an essential branch
OF women's education. 'i5.s 4
Sister Eulalia, to whose clear head and
great zeal the institution owes this prac-
tical department, has built it up on the
contributions Of friends. without auy charge
on the funds OF the community. a gaso.
Inns stove Of good size meets all the re-.
quiremcnts, and the young cooks are pro.
vided with all the implements necessary
to their work. Great interest is mani
tested in this department., now closing its
first year in great SUCCESS. The idea OF the
sisters is that something more than book
learning and the accomplishments OF the
drawing.room is necessary to we'll round
cd womanhood. ~
The chapel has been repaired and made
very attractive. Over the altar is an oil
painting Of the Child Savior, representing
Him at tho time He came ont OF Egypt,
The picture is by Healy. 1t shows q lace
OF God'like beauty which inspires the
visitor with holy awe. The work was done
by Healy in five days. Until he came to
tho headh ho worked and chatted while one
ofthe sisters read to him; but he asked 10
be alone when he came to paint the face
that beams in beniaona. Healy had five
daughters educated at Mt. de Chantal, two
OF whom are now nuns, one in England
and one in Chicago. One has distinguished
herself in letters. Each Of them speaks
four languHgesaud all are accomplished
women. .
The beautiful grounds were never more
attractive than now, the grass rich in emer.
aid hue, the trees putting forth their young
leaves, tho lilaca in full bloom, the sward
radiant in rich il,wers, the creek flowins
gently below and the great hills encirclint
the Mount as q rugged frame to the picture
OF piuus peacelulnets. ,.5 '.I.i
A ire.escape is to DO erected on the cas-
aide Of the Convent, and an improved sys
TEN Of water supply is in contemplation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
TIE LuM BERatEN.
now the MOrrisOn' Iniquity Won
Have A Af1ecteu Michirnn unsIus,rtau

How the MorriSon' Iniquity Would
Have Affected Michigan Industries.
New ioEK, May G.-Senator Palmer, OF
Michigan, being interviewed to-day said,
as to politics and the tariff: 1--WE are much
divided in Michigan on the Presidency
which l regard as healthtul sign. Ed.
munds, Blaine, Arthur, General Sherman
and Logan have support abou. In the order
named, but the second choice is wholly for
Lincoln. The Morrison bill, by putting
lumber and salt on tae free list, would be
very disastrous to US. We had taste OF
the Canadian lumber trade during the re.
c!iprocity treaty from 1854 to 1864. The
impression left by that experience shows
that business under free lumber pro.
vision would be very bad. The passage Of
The bill would depress prices for four or
five years, 10 oe followed by higher prjces
than II duty was not taken OIL, because
our, people could afford to cut only the
best qualities Of pine, leaving from q Bill
lion to one and hall billion ieet which Is
now produced and marketed 10 lot on the
ground.
The low grade Of lumber, which now
hardly returns dollar for dollar put into its |
manufacture, would have TO como into com
petition with Canadian lumber, which Ia
OF low grade az rule. The result would
be that It would be loft in the woods and
destroyed. Suchan amount detracted from
the lumber production of Michigan and an
equal amount in Wisconsin would lneyita-
bly,, in a few years bring up prices to n
much higher point than are now ruling, I
AIN lumberman myself and know what
the effect would be. We produce now an
1ually four billion feet, larger production
than that Of any other State, except Wis.
consln, which about equals Michigan. In
salt We produce three million barrels annu.
ally. Our iron mining interests, greater
IN value than those OF any other State.
would also be affected diaastrously, as would
also copper mining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
been made 10 the bill, and equally rapid.
ly.snd briefly answered those objections.
Should the motion 10 strike out the enact.

been made 10 the bill, and equally rapid
ly.and briefly answered those objections
Should the motion 10 strike out the enact
Ing clause be agreed TO It would be
declaration that tariff taxation
would be continued and tho Dem.
ocratic party would appeal from
the Congress Of the United States to
the people. lie referred to the fact TINT
the Democrats from Iowa, Wisconsin,
Michigan and California had been elected
on tariff reform platform, and expressed
his lear that, II the 4 bill should
be defeated, they would be sue.
ceeded by Page and Burrows
and Hazelton and my dear Hubhell."
lie then turned bis attention to Randall,
and addressing him said: "You Claim 10
have the power to strike out the enacting
clause Of this bill. II YOU have that
power you have the power to amend
this biu and make Il what 1t should be-"
| Loud applause on the Democratic side. |
Alter few more cursory remarks on the
general subject OF tariff reform Alorrisons
time expired and murmur OF expectancy
ran through the ranks Of both opponen 9
and advocates Of the measures as the
chairman directed the clerk to read the
bill. 06 : -. ~ -
The audience which throughout tho day
had crowded the galleries almost to suloca.
tion hushed tho hum Of conversation and
watched with intense interest tho further
proceedings on the flor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Coal Miucrs Strike.

PlrrsnuRau, May G.--This week proba-
bly, closes up the coal trade Of the Monon-
gahela river. Joueph Walton 4 Co.'s
mines, Of the second pool, will shut down
tomorrow, and the works OF O'Neil 4 Co.,
which have been idle several weeks on &C.
count ola reduction being offered the
minera, will not resume till the iall trade
opens. The miners Of the fourth pool are
etill Oh strike and the operators are max.
ing no efforts towards q settlement, H.
consequence general Htoppage OF tow
boats will ensue in a few DAYS and tht
crews discharged. Over 5000 miners viii
be thrown out Of employment, N. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
only Pipe maxers In Conference.

PITTSBURGH, May Cit IVES rumored
that tho iron and steel manufacturers Of
the West would meet here to-day, to form
astrong combination to fight the workmcn
in Gaze Of q strike this year, the protective
association formed two years ago proving
detective. This is positively denied by
prominent manufacturers, and Assistant
Secretary Armstrong, Of the Wcatcrn Iron
Association. The Wrought Iron Pipe
Manufacturers OF the United States, are
holding regular monthly meeting to-day,
and the report is belieYed to hive orgi.
mated from that. Nothing Of importance
has yet been tyansactod by the pipe men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Not an Uprising, but n Downfall.

GALVESTON, Tex May 6.-The Ne,rs' Nc.
Kinney, special says: During largely at.
tended meeting Of the Methodist Church
(colored), last night, the foundations gave
way, and those in the church were thrown
violently to the ground. The lights were
extinguished, but two lamps exploded,
scattering tho burning oil over the con.
gregation. One colored woman was
burned to death, and another had all her
clothing burned off and will die. Several
others were badly burned. A panic pre-
vailed, and the entiro town turned out
thinking negro uprising had taken place
The recent rains undermined the iounda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
nInlne In TIC son,n md ,ycst.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, May G.-Ex. Govern.
of H. Il Fenton has returned from four
months trip South and West. He thinks
~, SIe'ne leads with the Republican rank and
nu!e' and that Arthur comes seccnd on the
ls'. He believes Blline's nomination
would enlist tho heartbeat and most en-.
!!NnsslasIic support. His judgment Of the
olalnesa outlook is that the period Of de.
Llssa'on is nearly past, and il the tariiI ag,
Ma,son ia dropped the country will expert
saee ~ yearol prosperity, notwithstanding
he Pfesldeutisl campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

LONDON, May G.-Michael Davitt says IT
have no intention at present Of perma.
nontly residing in Australia. l am going
there on n lecturirg tour, and expect before
my return to Ireland to lecture in New Zss.
lsnd, the United States and in Canada.
have made arrangements for being absent
two years." A testimonial was offered him
before his departure, but he declined il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

Tue accomplished stalesmen who were
going 10 paes tariff bill at any price, knew
tha. it could not get through tho Senate
But they were bound to make record iol
the Democratic party in this presidential
year. Well, they have made the record
and the country ia once more reminded
that il it desires 10 maintain the protective
policy it must rely on some other party
than the Democracy. This is the lesson o
the tariff fight in the House. 45&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
THE JEANAETrE INVESTIGATIONS.
Army and Navy snobbery-Daucnhow owe,
p = y =. 2. NJ, l,in Ii,r.,lt.. IS : -

army 0no navy SnObbery-DnucMho over
? - = on HIS Dignity. - SO
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May s.-"I have Just
witnessed practical illustration Of the
snobbsry which exists in the army and
navy" said an official Of tho House who
had just come from the committee room
in which the Jeannette investigation was
in progress, "and it fairly made my blood
boil. Danenhower's story Of the Jeanette
when it WAS published thrilled me, as |
suppose it did every man who read it, end
I had looked upon him until to-day as a
great hero. Now that pleasing fancy has
been brushed away by single act on hiJ
part" '
"Whas was that ?" aEu
"Why, just as the investigation ended
to-day bartlett, who was fireman on the
leannette, you know, stepped up to Danen.
hover TO ask him some question or mako
a statement in reference to the davis pr.
ceediDgs, and addressing him iamiliarly as
"Danenhower," onded with his remarks,
He 0cafcely had time to fiuish when
Danenhower drew himself up and asked
how it happened that he came 10 address
him publicly in suph familiar way,
"This is the first time," he said "in all our
relations that you have presumed TO ad.
dress me in such familiar manner. |
desire you to understand, sir, you are nv
subordinate and that am to be addressed
by you aa 'Mr, Danenhower.'" 7IG
"What did Bartlett Say to this?"
"He flushed up quickly, all his manhood
struggling to assert itself, but recognizing
his position, he responded that as MI
Danenhower had always addressed him
faniliarly and they had been 80 long as
socisted he supposed that there was no i'm
propriety in his doing as he had done, L
which Danenhower responded that there
was improperly and he did not want any
mora of Il. #7. ,r.a, - : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Don't Gct In n worry oyeris.

BERLIN, May G.-The North German
Gazette commenting upon the recognition
by the United States OF the African Asso-
citation Of the Congo asks, "who and what
is this association rs atatu, is not pub
llahed, and it is not even known whether
itpoesesses my corporate rights as An as.
sociation in the eyes OF the law. From
whom has itacquited its rishts?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

ut would be no violation Of the command
ment," paid John i. Cough, 'ii man wero
10 fall down and worship the silk hat, for It
Is not made in the likeness OF anything In
heaven. or on earth, or In The waters which
are under the Garth" Besides II heats tho
head and CAUSES the hair 10 fa!l oil. parker's
Hair Balsam will stop that and restore the
original color TO gray or faded hair. Not
oily, not dye, beneficial deliciously per-
lumed. A perfect hair dressing. 5Oc. All
druppis!B #'grI- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
A Long Hide.

PIrTspuRau, Pa, May Ga man giving
the name Of George Baker, Was found lying
on the truck Of onu OF the cars Of the lin.
tied expreas this morning, when the train
reached Euon Station, forty miles west Of
Pittsburgh. He was nearly dead, and said
he had ridden on the truck from Chicago,
distance OF over 400 milea. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, May G.--The head and
trunk Of a human being, found in differ.
ent places at different times, leave no doubt
that the missing Frederick Stahl was the
victim Of foul murder. The head is fright
fully mangled and tho face crushed into
an almcst shapelcBs mass. The coroner'i
and physicians cay the body presented tht
most horrible Gaze Of human hulchery they
had ever been called upon to inspect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

used up, but was still game. lie struck
out, and johnson fell In a heap, the blood
flowing from hia mouth aud noslris. He
was piled with stimulanta, but when time
was called he was unable to move. and bis
seconds threw up the sponge. Hu had TO
be carried from the ring. The fight lasted
exactly forty minutes. ,Johnson's friends
say they will back him against Hogan
again, for $500 side. 49, T,.I - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Ex.Sreaker James W. MustcI, 0rthc New
York LPgislnturc,l
MAKEs A FST REMARKS.

"You did not 10 to Florida for your cough
and cold, ns you rroposed2" ..
mo! found tho necessary ozonc aud pine
aroma In four Allcock'B Porous Piasters, two
on my back and Two on my chest. ! WAS
quickly cured; they proved periec. shiFld
against pneumonia. Thtse plasiers nlso cured
myson Of rheumatism In the shoulder. which
for months dttlsd medical ,kill. I have
found them very quick to cure aud absolute.
ly painless. In bruises no external remedies
can be more eiiecs!vc.n
"Allcock's" Ia the only genuine Porous
Plaster; buy no other and you will not bs
cheated. - 5,s.-.. TrHsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07

The country has been more troubled
withove'.spcculation than over-production
A big hole has been knocked in that bub.
bic, and perhaps after come more mishaps
We may settle down 10 bedrock bottom,
A little shakingup Of the speculators won't
hur, the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
THE LASr DITCH,
Ahe vote ON the Bill-Tbe Exciting
.a. SEQ ON In Tho IHOuao b,

The Vote on the BiiI-The Exciting
sccncs In tho House.
AS the Clerk began to read, Mr.. Con
verse left bis Beat in tho last row OF seats
and walking down to tho bar Of the House
stood neryously lingering piece Of paper
which he held in his hand. When
the reading Of the first paragraph had been
completed there wss an embarrassing
pause. MrConverse was,engaged in earnest
conversation with Mr.. Hunt, and did not
appear to know that all eyes we're fixed
upon him. 'gl+. IIS
Mr.. Kaason, fearful that the time when
the motion 10 strike out the enactng clause
would be in order would expire before Mr..
Conyerse's attention could be attracted to
the facs, rose and inquired Of the chair
whether the proper lime had como to
make that motion. Before the Chair could
respond Mr.. Converse, pushing TO the
front, moved to strike out the enactiug
clauae. This was the signal for volley OF
hisses and groans from the Democratic
side, this demonstration being met by
rounds Of applause from the Republican
side. = g So - : = T'''''
The scene in the chamber was one OF in.
tense excitement and confusion, to which
the galleries rendered no littls aid by loud
tokens OF approval and disapproval. Tel.
lers being ordered Converse and Morrison
were appointed by the Chsir.
MoRRIsoN's CAUTION.
Before taking his place, Morrison called
to the Clerk of the House, who was stand.
ing by the Speakers desk, and exclaimed:
"Clerk, see that no id scoundrel who is
paired goes between the tellers."
The clerk promising to see that fair plav
should be had Morrison took his station.
giving Converse very cool shake Of the
hand as be stood opposite that gentleman,
Then the voting began, and the lellers an !.
nounced the affirmative vote to
be l56, and the negative vote l5l...
Then cheer followed cheer from the Re-
publican side, and the cheers were taken
up by the galleries and reyerberated
from every nook and granny OF
the hail. Ladies' stood up and
waved their handkerchiefs and the men
their hats Mr.. Morrison, yielding grace.
fully to the inevitable, walked emil-
ing to his seat, and the tariff bill
was dead. On Converse's motion
the committee rose 'spd the chairman
reported its action to the House. The
speaker stated the question to be
on striking out the eDacting clause, and
Morrison and Turner, Of Kentucky, calling
for the yeas and nays it was agreed to; nays
l50, nays l55. :