davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
G1VkH SUBTRACTION.
Comments on bIaino's Letter-Logn
letter OF ccentnnce.

-
Comments on hiaino's Letter-Lognn'a
letter or q ccepsance.
WASHINGTON, July l9-There Is general
commendalion oI Mr.. Blaine's letter Of &C
cepssuce. The prominence given to the
sut tisct Of protection is regarded IS striking
the keynote OF the campaign. The ab-
sence Of fireworks over the discussion Of
our foreign relations is regarded as adding
much 10 the strength Of the paper. Upon
this subject it is known that much advice
was taken. The particular friends Of Mr..
Blaine are greatly delighted over the pa.
per, with the exception Of few, who felt
certain that 1t WAS to be extreme on the
snhiect Of asserting American power and
influence, and who have done much talk
ing along the line Of their beliefs, adyocat-
ing what they called inaugura.ing vigor-
ous foreign policy and placing the United
States where the world would fear us, and
so forth. This class, which is email one,
finds itself left without visible support.
Executive eaicels in generalregard the let.
ter as very sdroit and effective. At the
Republican Committee rooms it is spoken
OF as ce.;sin to be one Of the most effective
campaign documents. A large edition will
be Immediately printed.
General Logsn's letter will he made pub
lie on Wednesday next. Mr.. Blaine sent
manuscript copy Of his letter to General
Logan, il ordur that the latter might
have it while preparing bis own. This let.
ter is about two columns In length. II
touches upon some OF the same subjects aa
tho letter OF MIR. Blaine, but is more full
upon points Of interest TO the soidiels.
Thoee lriends Of General Logan who have
read his letter are greatly pleased with It,
and pronounce it an excellent paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
AN INAUGURATION
FOR THE BENEFIT OF BEN evrLta,
VI ths Gs0shitk.Ss, Aatl.Aonopoiit.s and Dia.
ss'ta d Dtneeysis Asd Aspsbiieaas, Which
VII form a New Party to sweep Bsa 10
Vletoti; AaiI', News

FIrrsnuRoH, July 20.-Hon. Thomas A
Armstrong, editor OF the Labor Tribune. IL
An interview yesterday said movement
was on foot by the leaders Of the anti
Monopoly and Gteenback parties to In
augurAte new boom for Butler, which
they predict will result In the organization
ofa new party, which will be composed ol
Anli.Monopolisls, Greenbsckera and dis
satisfied Democrats and Republicaus.
The exact mode Of procedure is not
yet determined. One plan was to have a
committee Of representative men organ.
lied ior the occasion, call a National con.
ventiou by means OF a circular letter.
and another IL to havo General Butler, AZ.
ter Cleveland's letter Of acceptance Ia pub.
lished, write letter to the people Of the
country which will in i.9elf call q conyen.
tion. The headquarters Of the movement
are In Chicago and the leaders are conf.
dent oi its success. gG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

the lSr LAG AcER is kolclung Subscriptions to
relAy Or .l,e due a.s.std fos te venUmous attack
on 'he !atstity oil tie Supieme Luurt. &c. us
d"wn IL Q tehi; TO! beeaHee the aae was un.
JUS bu, bceauSs Of tnu pla q p0v.r,y put forth.
-i'GfEEs1u'y sthite, (WGan Of the toart.l
|, il untrue that ,he lATKLLiGENcgR has
solicited so much as oue subscription. In
uutu the lSTELlIGESCER has lei. great del
icacy in publishing what is being done by
the i'i.nts 0! Tree press, Tree speech and
the Observance Of the laws. These move
ments have been noted as part Of the news
Of the day, and contributions have been
scknoN lodged because thn. Is the courteous
thing to do, The 1SrELLaEsrrB would be
as uugratelul as the court has made itself
imiAmou5 ii it did not wsrmly appreciate
every evidence If popular confidence and
Sympa,hy. Nor has there been any "plea
o! poverty set forth" A generous public
support has placed this newspaper above
the necessity Of ssking aims. "set US
down for one cent" we take 10 be ; mis-.
print Tor write us down Al asa" a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
OHIO DEnOUnATs RATIFY. r
4 MOurnful Lotter from DuHbin Ward
tho DISAPPOINTED.

tho Disappointed.
CoLpNpps. O., July l9-About five thous.
and people attended the Democratic rati.
feation meeting on the eapt front OF The
Capitol this evening. John G. Thompson
presided and, Rad letters from gentlemen
who had been invited to be present. Gov.
ernor Cleveland wrote: " thank you for
yort words OF encouragement and es
surauca OF hearty support. lam con.
vicced the Democ7acy Of Columbus and
tho state OF Ohio are deternined to com.
pls.e On O. ouaniz.tion WHICH ia Abpolutely
essential to victory.
General Darbin Ward wrote! "Regret I
will be unable to attend the ratification
meeting. | preferred Thurman TO all men
70. President end deeply regret bis
defeat. It wss dpa him and
that honor Ohio that should hays had. "A
solid vote was what worked icr. Thope
who opposs d it, opposed the popular will
Of tho party, and weakened and defeated
Thp,man by dividing the vote In favor Of
a candidate who had no following whateyer
outside OF the b'ete. That was blunder
uorse, IS Talleylapd Says, .tban crime"
But We mpst condopo all and honestly alp.
pert Cleveland, tho nominee. With Thur.
man Ohio Was sate for the nominee. Let
! us work and hope TO make 1t 60 With Cleye.
lana, as The public Wellsle IeQuires the de.
feat Of Blhine."
Letters were also read from Governor
Hoadly, Secretary Of State Newman and
others. Judge Thurman delivered The
principal fpeech Of the evening and vas
warmly greeted. -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
OHIO mlhEas' STRIKE,
NO Change in the satua,ion-Aid for the
Strikers.

No Change III the situa,ion-Aid for the
Sfrihefs.
COLUMBUS, o., July 2O.-Thia has been a
quiet day among the miners Of Hooking
Valley with no change in the situation Of
the strike, except that Brooks, An operator,
left here on special train to-day with ad-
ditiousl laborers to take charge Of the ma.
chimes in the mines tomorrow. It is paid
they are experienced 10 the businesa The
Columbus Trades Assembly gave beneii.
to-day in garden which was largely
patronizs I'd and will raise quite q sum Of
money for the miners who are on a strike.
President Mcbride, Of the Ohio Mluers'
Union, delivered aa address, ia which no
said the miners were prepared to hold out
and thought the strike would last
till September at any rate.
He counaeled moderation and said
the miners would do nothing which would
make it necessary to call out the militia.
twenty-five PInkerton police, under ART t
at New S,rsi,sville charged with usurpation
Of power, were bound over to court by q
Justice in the sum Of st00. The operators
gavs bond for the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

0F the lew n,wspapeIs IN the State ct
any standing 10 defend the Supreme Court
in its mockery OF justice are the Barbour
AFaSnim and the pArkershurg Sentinel
The jGasoniun is edited by very bright
sen Of Judge Woods Of the Supreme Court.
The Sentinel has passed into tho hands Of 8
stuck company, OF which Governor Jack
sons son is a member. lie ia also engaged
on the paper. The article which defends
the Supreme Court reads as though Judge
johnson, the PRECEDENT Judge Of the Court,
znigh. be breaking the backbone Of yaca-
ton time with little newspaper writing.
l! is common rumor that Judge Sny der
has been a Irtguent contributor TO the
editorial colnmls OF the Greenbrier Inde.
ptndt'l. From sll which it would seem
that our honorable judges are men who
appreciate thu power Of the press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

A FARMER 5 daughter, near Pittsburgh,
al the eud Of the school year was dilsstis.
fed with her progr.s,, or lack Of progress,
in her suties. She became morbid, and
blew out her brains. Whether the girl
bad been re7Ioached st school ior her
backwardneas, or whether she expected
too much OF herscIf. ia not eaid. That
willi1g bnt slow.moy;ng minds are often
unsettled by the examining and urging Of
wel.mesning but unphiltsoph;c teachers
ind schco! boards, is fact supported by
rcr.asing testimony. The mental diacip-
line which in the greatest degree recog-
nizss and provides ior widely differing
mental cspsciliea will be the most success.
ful. 1t will certainly bo the least destruc!-
irn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
A Good Appaialinent,

WASHINGTON, D: O., Jnly 2N.-Mr. VIM.
E. Curtis, Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Inter. Ocean, has been appoint
ed by the President Secretary Of the COM
mission OF Inquiry into the commercial re-
la.ions between the United States and the
countries Of Central and South America
with view to extending our commerce in
that direction. MIR. Curtis has hal long
and varied experience as a correspondent
and editor, having been for several years
managing editor If the Inter. Ocean, and IS
in every respect iuily EQUIPPED 10 render
valuable eervice to the commie zion in the
collection and arrangement Of iacss and
figures. The appointment va, rendered
Mr. Curtis by the President without so!ici-
tstiou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
THE DEAGft RECOHD
0f tho Cholera ringue-The Rnte /
W, rehsiuk and H0spltnls HuiI. r.

0f tho Cholera rinxuc-Ths Rn,o In
reasinx Rnd Hospitals Full. ~
TouLoS, July 20.-For the twenty.iou
houra ending at ak this evening iolty.sl,
deaths were reported. At the came tim,
one HUNDRED and seventy ca,es were ,ecsiv
ed at the hospitals. The reiueal Of th,
municipal authorities to allow a procel
sion Of women in the street offering pray
era Tor a cessation Of the scouree hrs Gre.
ated q bad impression. 2 =
MARsElLLRs, July 20.-For tsenty.tour
hours, ending q! s o'clock, there were fltty.
seven deaths. The Chamber Of Commerce
voted an appropriation Of 10000 francs
for the relief Of the sufferers at Brlgnolas
There were three deaths there to-day,
PARIS. July 2O.-T wo fresh sporadic cases
OF cholera are reported. The uotictabl
iall In the temperature to-day Is regarded
aas the safeguard againat the disea,e becom.
ing epidemic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
UAZEh'N AAbWER
To tho Criticisms ON the GreeIy Arctic
kxOediaInn

Expedition,
WARRINGTON, D. O., July l9-Admira
Nichols, acting Secretary Of the Navy, is
sued orders to Commander schley thit
afternoon 10 remain at St. Johns as long a.
1t is necessary to secure tho encaslng o.
the dead Of the Greedy party in casketa
and then to proceed with his three vessels
the Thetis, Bear and Alert, with the sur.
yivors and dead 10 Portsmouth, New
Hampahire, whers he will await further
orders and where tho members Of tbs
Greely party aud relief expedition can be.
come acclimsted bti,rs proceeding further
south. r,. go.
General Hszsn is annoyed by criticisms
which have been made respecting The non.
eslablishment Of depot near Cape Sabine,
upon the west coast OF the channel, and
has prepared the following memorandum
Ia respect 10 the matter: n
''lt was the plan from the first TO place
the depot on the east bank OF Greenland.
at Ltttleton Island. This va, Greely,s
plan, alter a very careful and prolonged
study Of the whole subject. He not only
made the plan before ne started, bu. very
carefully reiterated 1t In writing after
reaching Lady franklin Bay, closing his
letter OIL the subject in these wordt: "No
deviation from these instructions should
be permitted. Latitude OF action should
be given TO the relief party who on a
known coast are searching for men who
know their plana and orders
"The REASONS Tor this decision were that
there was coal on the ep9t side and none
on the west; II was in the neighbortood OF
friendly E.quimaux, who did not live on
the west slue; on the eest side there WEI
abundant game, while there wes not on
the west; while numerous camps OF ex.
plorers had been established on the west
side for above fesaons, while they are
never established on the west eide, because
the west eide was scarcely more than bar.
rem rocks.
"1he pledge Of the Signal office to SUD.
port Greedy in exact accord with this ar.
rangement was the most sacred that any
man could give. To have departed from It
would have been bsss treachery. This
was done In every particular.
"Rstrospective, one may now see other
plans that might have been better, but in
making personal Judgments we must Place
o trselyes in the position Of Greely and #
those who were working with hin tulee
years ago, at the time he left. The sigma!
office was condemned by Court of In
qulry because 1t did not depart from this
agreement 80 far as to establish DEPOT
going up instead Of coming down il 1t failed
to reach Lady franklin Bay, as Greedy had
directed. But it seems now that Lad 1t
been done Greedy could not have reached
it, as explained in his dispatches, ior rea.
Hons then not foreseen,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

SOME Of ule Democratic Newspapers ol
the State are coming in containing hall
sheet Of tho Register "bearing upon lis
btosd bosom" portrait and skelch Of
Senator Camden. Seeing that State Sena'
tors are about 10 be nominated who will
hold over 10 elect Senator Camden's euc.
ce:sor, this enterprise displays great pres
ence Of mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

TIE parsetsuurg Se1linet, ssuce it haseet
II, for the Safe administration organ, hps
Ina. i,s head. The IATELLlaESCSg remains
the only personal organ upon which the
Governor can rely, with confidence tha. 1t
w,il not make him ridiculous. AL o,hers
ara spurious. The only genuine has the
name blown in the bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21

BosroN, July 2e.-The e1cursion steamer
Empire State had Snarrow escape to-day
from q terrible disaster. The vessel left
Boston at 1880 A. VI. for & trip along the
north ehore, having nearly thirteen hun.
dred passengers. In returning, the
inside route between Thstchers
and Rockport waa taken, and when about
half gey through the channel the boat
struck the ledgs. The psssengets we're
mostly on the supper decks and DO panic
occurred. The vessel Immediately came
of. The rocks s.oys hole in her bottom,
and she Was ct once headed for Gloucester
reaching that port in half an hour. The
passengers were landed without accident
and! returned to the city. The boa. was
fast sinking at the Gloucester wharf. The
Empire Slate run in these waters for say.
yeara aud made moat nvinble'reputa.iou
as an excursion steamer. '!is.7 ya,io ssEgG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
Big Strike IN. Prospect.

new YoRk, July 19.-Nearly seven
Thousand laborers as we'll as twenty-five
hundred bricklsyers, will go ont on strike
at ! o'clock Monday morning if the build
ers .reinae to grant their demand that q
days work shall be nine hours in
stead OF ten. The laborers are satis-
fed With their wages, which IL
81 30 day. The setion on the psrtoi the
laborera is a aeqnel to the determination OF
the bricklayers TO work only nine hours.
Among the builders there seems 10 be q
lack OF union. 1. is thought that tie na-
jority will give in at once. 1t IL Certein,
however, that come are going to fght,4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
ASS .bTi>H MOBILES


I
70 FoBmigrate-AN NUvei >eheme Iustltutet
=..e.-ss..- in deriaany. .5iTSs ty,.,. ~.
LONDON, July 10-A novel scheme o
assisted emigra!ion hes bten started III
Garmany by society composed wholly
ol noblemen. The eociety propote ei
to send INDECENT members Of noble
German families to Chill, were they will
have all the advantage OF a fertile
sai!, favorable climate and the prospact al
exchanging their landleas titles for the
bands Of the fair senoritas OF that country.
All the preliminary plans Of the new
scheme philanthropy are now completed.
aud . large party Of the high. born but impc.
cuntous emigres will soon arrive at Liver.
pool: From that port they will be taken
to Chill at the expense of the Chilisn Gov,
eminent, which also agrees to supply The
e1i!es with land tres Of charge, and to
maintain them all in suitable style for ont
year from the date Of their arrival, II at The
end OF that time they have not made their
fortunes, either in the way Of money O,
mstrinony, they will be at liberty TO 70.
turn at their own expense, but the Berlin
philanthropists will have no more to do
with them. WA -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
Ravages OF the siberian Cattle Plaru.

RnvaEes OF the Siberian Cattle Plaque.
sT. PETERSBURG, July l9.-The Siberian
cattle plague ha7 this year essumed enor.
nous proportions. To say nothing
Of European, Russia and even
q. Petersburg, where the au
thor'ues IN April las. forbade the turn.
ing OF cattle out to gross, according to an.
nual custom, on st. Georges Day, in order
TO prevent conssglon, the disease il now
raging IN the region Of it, origin on the
other side q the Ural with unprece-
GassIle, Of Tomsk, says that although lor,ss
OF cattle from disease in SibsIis ere com.
mon OF tho present season, they are unu.
sually great this year. Thoussnds Of head
have died, and the peasants, discouraged
by their ruinons losses, are seeking relief
in immigration. .r-r-~ : . '''>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
WILL he IL 1HE HING,
Butler VIII bs the Greenback.Labor
Candidate,

Hutief VIII bo the 6retnb back. nbos
Candidate. ,-o.-
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 19-General
Buffers late visit here resulted In settling
the question Of his running as a Presi.
dental candidate in the affirmative. His
speech before the Chicago convention,
carefully revised, to-day appears in several
quarters at the Eeat. He will run as the
special champion Of the labor interests, the
pronounced enemy Of monopolies, and the
representative OF the Green back element.
1t ls also expected by some Of his adherents
that he will announce himaslf on the sub.
ject Of foreign affairs in manner TO further
endear himself TO bis Irish friends. Some
u the representatives Of labor or gam zatious
here say they have reason to expect an
early announcement OF his views, and a full
explanation Of the exact position which be
intends to occupy in the Presidential
race. Both Democrats and Republicans
here Eavs curiosity bordering on anxiety
to learn his plan Of campaign. As VT
neither party hls sufficient data, from
which to estimate the probable effect of
bis movement. In bis revision Of his
Chicago effort he selects the following
planks as those which set forth his chi.
differences with the Democracy: "rhas
no taxes direct or indirsct, can be rishtiully
imposed upon the people except to meet
the expenses Of an economically admins.
tered government; to bring taxation down
TO this point Is true administrative revenue
reform that the people will tolerate direct
taxstl. n for the ordinary expenses OF the
government, in case Of dire necessity ior
war; thtrsfJre, that the revenue necec nary
for such expenses should be raised by cus-
toms duties upon import, alter the man
ner Of Our fathers.
That in leyyiDe such duties two princi.
plee should be closely observed:
First-That all materials used in the arts
and manufactures and the neceeesries Of
lie, not produced in this country, shall
come in fret; and that al lariicles Of luxury
should be ,Hxed es high as possible up to
the collection point.
second-That in imposing customs duties
the law must be carefully adjusted to pro-
tect American enterprise and industries,
not create monopolits, and to cherish and
foster American labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-21
PREvENTING DISEASE.
Measures 10 be Taken by the Un1aed
States Government.

Measures 10 be Taken by the Uniaed
States Government.
WARRINGTON, July l9-At the meeting
Of the Cabinet yesterday it was decided to
tako vigorous measures to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of cholera into the United
States. Tho State and Treasury Depart.
ments will act together in enforcing regula.
tions which are 10 be prepared. An order
will he Issued prohibiting the importation
Of rags from all infected countrie for nine.
ty days, or longer if necessary. It was
also decided that vessels oi the revenue
marine aervce should establish Gordon
along the coast to prevent the landing OF
all vessels from foreign ports which do not
pofsers clean bills OF health. ,-','71
The Secretary OF the National Board OF
Health ststc3 that the Board bad no knowl-
edge OF the appointment Of health inspec-
tors in foreign cisiea under the recent act
oiCongresB,ss that matter was wholly within
the control OF the Stats Department, In re-
gard 10 health matters in this country, the
Secretary said that the future work OF the
National Board OF Health is uncertain, for
tue reason that Congress had cut of all the
appropriations, leaving the Board without
meaus. a meeting of the Board will be
held coon to determine what shall be done.
The authority Of the Board is not curtailed,
and there Is an appropriation Of $lc0,C0O
provided in the Sundry Civil bill for use in
cese OF emergency. This appropriation is
committed to the Pusidenf, and be can
give it to the National Board Of Health II
lie chooses. The Secretary eaid that the
Sanitary Association OF the Miesissippi
Valley ives tully in sympathy with the Ma.
tional Board, aud would cooperate with
The Board in cgse Of any development Of
yellow fever at New Orleans. He thought
III that event, in view Of the course of the
Louisiana au.horities the Mississippi Val.
Icy aG7ociation would close the river above
New Orleans. 'FE'5r - 80
An Ottawa, Canada, dispatch to-day
IesyB: There Is no truth in the statement
purporting 10 come from Washington,
lhst paper and ragB supposed to be COL
leCted from cholera injected districts in Eu.
rope are being i'm >ortel into the United
States through Canadian ports. United
States importers should see that cecessary
plecRutions are taken before shipment,
The Dominion authoriiie, cannot TIL wha.
are in the bsles, and the fault Of not taking
proper precautions must rest with the
United States authorities.
Toe President will issue an Executive
order directing the representatives Of this
Government, at home and abroad, to oo-
save greater precautions against cholera.
Uorsuls will be asked to take more care In
the inspection CT vessels departing from
foreign ports, and Customs officers witt be
directed TO exercise greater quarantine pre-
cautions. The revenue marine cutlsrs
have bean directed to patrol the cos1t for
quarautining purposes and additional safe
guards will be observed on the Mexican
and Canadian borders. .1