davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
GREAT ANXIETY.
Throughout France over the Outcome Of
the communistie Demonstrations.

Throughout. France over the outcome Of
the Communicate Demonstrations.
PARIS, May 27.-Great anxiety is felt
throughout France concerning the Com.
munists. The riots Of Sunday and Mon.
day at Pere la Chaise excite forebodings Of
more trouble. The Communists have an
actual majority in the Municipal Council
Of Paris, and they have q compact body
Of sympathixsrs in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. The undue severity Of the police on
the occasions men,ionedis condemned In
all quarters.
Al an Indignation meeting held by the
Communists on Sunday, n. Duprat, one
Of the leaders, declared that the time ior
talking had passed. Heurgsd all citizens
who really favored q change Of things 10
procure petroleum and be ready to set FIRE
TO public buildings. II Is believed that IN
attempt at actual revolution would have
been made on Sunday had the gensdafmes
fired on the mob. At tho critical mo.
mant, when the Garde Republicaine, with
rifles leveled, were about to fire upon the
already maldened popuace, two intelli.
gent cool-headed and daring officers, per.
ceiying the gravity OF the situation, rushed
forward and threw themselves directly in
the line Of the impending bullets between
the soldiers and the people, and averted
the threatened danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
TIE pLor rnIcKFNs.
,Ias,lsator OF tho R.el Rebellion believed. I.
he q Protnlnent Fenlan.

ytabhEhtoE " tAo tttei kAtueiNou helteNnu. 70
he a Prominent FenIan.
LONDON, May e7.-The Press Associa.
ton publishes the following, which It
says was obtained from a reliable source
Early in January Alfred Aylward, notori.
ousin connection with the Beer Rebellion,
srriyedin London from New York. He
was extremely reti0ent in regard to the
objects OF hts visit, but on one occasion he
told friends at social gathering at his
lodgings that beforelong he would again
prove sharp thorn in the side OF the
British Government, He went to Paris
and remained there q fortnight, staying at
the American Hotel, In the Rue Danour,
aud describing himself as surgeon den.
tist He carefully avoided the English
and Irish haunts, ignoring the Fsnian
leaders. Our informant says that Ayl.
wasd's s visit was connected with Riel' s re.
hellion and the furthering Of the move.
ment among the French population in
Canada for separation from Great Britain,
and that France encourages the idea di.
Tectly by organized emigration and in.
trigue far more than the English or loyal
Canadians realize. Tho Riel affair was
merely an experiment, designed to accus.
tom the French Canadians TO feel and
think as distinct race
About the middle OF March Aylward
sailed for New York, via Havre, giving his
address TO q London friend as jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI. After his arrival
at St Paul. many officers OF the Irish Re
publican brotherhood went westward, in.
tludina Captain Thomas L. Mullen. who,
in the yeats 1sGd and 1851. was regarded
a. Captain Met CAtTerty's right hand man,
and Sergeant Crosby, formerly OF the Sow.
enteenth United States Infantry. They
trayersed Dakota at the head Of thirty.six
armed men, with three mule teams and
thirty days rations. Mullen made no
aecret. oi his destination or intentions.
Aylward's directing hand Is plainly seen
In the fighting at Batouche. Aylward
went TO Africa In 1858 because his life was
endangered by the usiust suspicious Of
the assassl nation committees OF the Irish
Brotherhood. In October, 1883, Aylward
voluntarily presented himself before q
committee OF Rossa's immediate support
ers, aud justified himself against the
charges OF unfaithfulness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
AMERICAN cirlZeNsnrp.

A Radical Departure from the Principles
Laid Down by Other Administrations.
WASHINGTON, May 97.-Ths history oi
the recent decision Of the State Depart.
ment in the matter OF American citizen.
ship has been partly written. The cir
cumstances show that The Administration
has made radical departure from the de-
cisions Of the Department in 1881 and
1884, and has returned III effect 10 The de-
cision taken in the noted case Of Koszta,
which was in substance that a declaration
Of an intention to become an American
citizen entitled the person making the
declaration to protection from the Gov
ernment as a citizen.
Thepresent decision is made as there
suit otan argument TO reopen the case oi
one Walsh. Walsh has resided in Texas,
BE declared his intention 10 become nj
American citiz.n. Hethen went to Mexico
and was impressed into the army, had his
estate confscated, and brought claim
for damages against the Mexican Govern.
mentfor loss OF property and imprison-
ment, OF SSl 600. Senator Maxey present.
ed his ctse Walsh retained his residence
in the United States, sltlouph he took up
a commercial domicile in Mexico. This
latter fact SENATOR liaxey did not bring
out very clearly to the State Department.
ii is said that Wash was not entitled to
protection on the mere declaration Of his
Intention to become a citizen, and Para
graph 1853 OF the Consular regulations,
Issued by the State Department from 1851
to this date, contained this clause.
"Adeclaration OF an intention ia. become
a citizen Of the unitefi States does not con.
st:tute person II citiz4n within the mean
ing OF the law"
4 flacision upon a similar point was
made under Secretary Frelinghuysen,
when Che Samo doctrine was declared.
Judge slackay. Of 3 ,nth Caroline, counsel
for Walsh, recently movei t3r rlhasring,
made The point which AIaxey did not
strongly make, namely, that Walsh 70,
taiI.d his legal residence in the United
states. although he had commercial
domioilai in Mexico, and insisted that the
trne doctrinee oHr government Is that de-
|clared in the ko7sts aass which was ap::
proyeil by Congress, Secretary Raya d
was OF this opinion, hence the recent de-:
eision making the new definition az TO
American citizenship. In consequence Of
this deciSisn, the Secretary Of State yester-
day ordered stricken fran the consular In.
struction the clause In Paragraph los
above Quilted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28


tHtSc3s NVAFMYs great work in PittGbaRh con.
AaSa without abatement, lie dEOw hundred
sug ally tiRneis last Sunday night Murphy not
Salllag I0F constitutional amendments, ,-IAielIl.
Aud was Brother Han waiting for Murphy, when
ssN1 0hSy with the whisky lobby last winter,
FEOLAllE agaiGG the AmCndmsnt5- HiIgiRid
The above Is reproduced merely 10 show
that lying is not incompatible with the
protesting OF the most advanced Probibi.
tiOn principles. The ReeMas is 90 great
a slave to its ono idea that It has no re-
gard for the eminent virtues courtesy
and truth. II by a coarse kind Of Slang
which it mistakes for wit 1t can cast re-
preach upon some one who does not agree
With It's main proposition, the Psetmas,
iadalges in that, And It ialsehood be
thought necessary to sustain the role ol
aollef-taaRthOn, the Femaa yields q
hat hard fate which condemns 4
man Or ansvspsper TO grub a living by
pe.hods 80 low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
GLASS SITUATION.
rnE MANurAcrUnERs, MEnrINo.
A Special Scale for Faeloris. ,u.lag Natural
Gas-rhs Summer shat.pown-rhs
Amalgamatsd Schedule Mailed.
Hopes for compromi,e.

PlrrsBsRou, Pa, May 27.-The window
glass manufacturers Of the West met here
today aud appointed a committee TO
confer with the workmen and fix scale
of wages for tho ensuing year. The
question ofreducing wages was discussed,
and while no action was q ken the general
drift Of their discussion favored areduc-
ton Of from 15 10 20 percent.
The committee was not instructed but
It was Understood that the wishes Of the
conference in this matter would be carried
out. 1t was also decided to have special
scale for factories using natural gas. The
questionof shutting down the factories
for the summer was left to the manufac-
turers to do as they thought best. Every
factory west Of the Alleghenies was repre-
sented at the conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
rnEDrAD NovnL1sr,s pAuanrER.
III. uaAappy alll Vow IN an Ia..a.

The unhappy Gil Now In an Insane
Asylum. N
HAIipAx, N. s., May 27.-The Herald
this morning publishes some details Of
romantic career Of Adele, the daughter oi
Victor Hugo. The facts are furnished by
Robert Nation, Q. c., q well known
criminal lawyer, who acted for her pro-
iessionally on several occasions. Adele's
story, as told by herself, is as follows:
When mere girl, living with her par
ents in Brussels, she became acquainted
with young man, one Pinsen, belonging
to wealthy family, then studying in
Brussels, and fell madly lin love with him.
He appeared TO be equally infatuated with
her. They became formally engaged and
were secretly married, as she believed.
Owing to the opposition Of Pinsen's fam
lily, the affair was kept private, and he
promised to make her. his wiiepublicly in
due time. Meanwhile he was gazetted
Lieutenant in the British army and or.
dered to Halifax. Just previous TO this he
wrote TO her to meet him in London,
where they would be formerly married,
but before she reached there, Pinsen had
started with his regiment for Halifax.
She returned to Brussels and shortly after
ward clandestinely left home, resolved to
follow the man she loved SO madly. Ar.
riying In New York, she made her way to
Halifax, and lived there for nearly three
years. .pa
Pinsen proved recreant, but she seems
to have followed him day and night, and
declared to the family with
whom she boarded that he should never
marry another woman while she lived.
She was eccentric, and never went out
unless deeply yeiled. AT night she went
out alone In disguise, wearing a high hat,
top boots, and carrying a stick. Pinsen
all knowledge OF or connection
with Adele Hugo, and had not been here
long before he became engaged 10 a daugh-
Ter Of ]. w. Johnston, then Premier OF |
Nova Scotia. This coming to Adele's car,
she contded her history in professional
confidence to Mr.. Nation, aud that gem
tleman sent letter TO the Johnston fam
ly and they Immediately broke of all
,ocisl intercourse with Pinsen. Lieuten-
mt Pinsen left Halifax with his regiment
or Barbados, and Adele followed him.
some years ago she became insane and
vas placed in q private asylum either in
New York or Boston. The fate Of the
nan who betrayed her is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
I - iftl-...-.-'-
| NEWS IN RRIEF.

The HessianI nv has beonn In ravape the
wheat fieISs m tbe Pacific Nj sione N .s'" -
',s.' ~, S,ss =, ~ I s =.
oan S9seta iyln near f. ayss ;as
tha.i accldenta1y lshoI himself ana alsn, y.
Marein WY 9. glneinlati, attemptedS S1o "
commit suicide py cutting the veins qt hlh
lclt arm.
General Grant Is still improving. Yes
terdaY he took q drive, and later he In
dulged in 2 walk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
HAVE WAC PAINT ON.
rho Indian. in New Mexico are After Btish

Tho Indians In New Mexlcoare After Bright
Red Blood.
Santa Fs, N. NJ, May 27.-Last satur
day the Apaches killed two mon at Cant
we'll and Petcrie rancho on the ella, and
Sunday afternoon killed Charles Steven
son, foreman of the Obey & 1ngerso
rancho, and Harvey Moreland, sor
OF James Moreland, living between
Grafton and Fair View. The bodies
we're found about tix miles north Of Graf
ton, still warm. Moreland was shot sew
eral times, and when found was lying on
his back with IN iron rod driven through
his head into the ground. Frank Adams,
son OF George Adams, ranchman near
Fair View, is supposed to be killed
also. His hat was found near
the bodies OF the two dead men.
A special from Winslow, Arizona, says
aboutl80 Nayajos, utes and Piutes, all
thoroughly armed, with war paint on,
camped near Hardy's last night. II
Is currently rumosed that they are
making preparations to join Geroni-
mos band OF Apaches. Latest informa-
tion from the front indicates that the
hostiles are on Diamond Greek, northeast
Of Fort Bayard, in Black Range. Col.
Morrow aud the San Carlos scouts are in
that vicinity, and Col Blddle, with Q
battalion OF the Sixth Cavalry, is around
Hillsboro Lieutenant Davis, with sixty
White Mountain Apache scouts, are on
DsyISai n. NJ, May 27.-News has ar
rived from Alma thai the Apaches have
killed there an old man named Benz t1n,
two brothers named Suffer, Pete An.
derson, Jim Montgomery, aL Smith,
w. E. Lyon, q partner OF Mr.. Harris,
name unknown, and number OF
,others who cannot be identified. A
letter received here states that twenty.four
bodies haye heen found within 9 radius Of
twenty miles. The wounded imported az
Alma are John Walworth, Tom Weloh
and woman. Mr.. Woods, Mr.. Poland,
Tim Mckinney and Mr.. Baxter were
ttSmped tqsty:eight miles above Hot
Springs. During the absence OF Wood
On ON their return they found BAXTER
murdered and Mckinney missing. Po-
iasd s started for the Gila river to warn the
citizens. lie vEs st9t nj on the way, but
rot stssN through, and Tie GsShsys on the
Glla are now well armed and prepared tol
attack. The troops made a forced march
from Pleasanton and intercepted the In
dians, who were aeglapins to raid the
The Indians we're driyen back to The
range. The troops ara doing splendid
work. At one time they MARCHED ~
miles without making a.catpP foF I've
days and nights. They were attacked
Sunday night alter being 0 long time with
out food or water, but in thelE famIshed
condition they charged up hill, put tht
redskins to flight and captured 2,0ot
rounds OF ammunition aud several ponies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
soap,imsk;sr Gives il Up.

wtsswEa, May 2F.-4 dispatch just
received says PoandmakeF, With thiry q
his council and sub-chiets, went into Cen
pral Middleton's camp at Battleiord yes
tefday and surrendered uncondition;
ally. They had With them 200 stand
Of arms. PoEndmakeF ana Ave- q
his chief men were made prison:
ers, and also two whoeenteseed the4seiyes
10 be the murae Of Payne and fremont.
The Others were ordered to so back to
their reseSyn, 10 come in once q week 'ioi
provisions until the GeYerrment decides
what 70 do in their case. !,
Runors are current here that Gabrie:
Damost hes been captured at Fort Assini'
hoine, but they aJe ppeoptlrmed 4s yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28

WASHINGTON, d. O., May 27.-Mr.
Binsbaai, United States Minister TO To.
Eio, reports to the seGsetsry Of State that
his Imperial Japanese Majesty has been
pleased 10 confer the order Of the Rising
Srnp 81 the fourth and fifth class upon
ave American cit isene, Wig: Rey. Dr. z.
n. Veder. M. Winfield s., Chaplin, pr 8.
B. NcCatte, ir, w. =. Carson and Mr. u,
Scott, In lsdognition Of their getyices g
pFoie sots and teachers In the Toxic Uni;
yersity. The decorations and diplomas
are % be forwarded to the aboye.naped
gentlemen through the Japanese Minister
! NJ Washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
TunKEY NM rltANcE.


France Kicks Against Proposals That She
Once Agreelt TO.
LoSpoN, May 97.-It Is asserted that the
English proposals recently offered to the
Turkish envoy Hassan Fehmi Pasha fol
tho occupation Of the soudan by Turkey,
have been declined by the Porte. Fehmi
Pasha returned to Turkey from London
with the proposals on the 18th inst,
after having had an interview
at Paris with Freycenct, the French Min.
lister Of Foreign Affairs, who assured him
that the Government would not oppose
the Turkish occupation OF suskim nor OF
any part Of the Soudan over which the
Sultan claimed ussranity. The refusal to
accept the proposal atterthe assurance re.
ceiyed from Freycenct causes considerable
surprise. n
Its believedin some quarters that the
Government received official notice from
Turkey yesterday that Ifs terms would
pot.be accepted, and that this was the rea.
son for the issuance Of the order for the
guards 10 land at Alexandria. The pro.
posals permitted the. Turkish, Government
TO occupy and control the Soudan pro-
yided action were taken to suppress the
slave trade and 10 develop the commerce.
The completion Of the railway between
Suakim and Berber under concession to an
English company was TO be rart OF the
understanding with The Turkish govern-
ment, although it had not been formally
referred to in the proposals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
..I a nts FIRE
In New York clty-atany Families Mads
Il = = aa-ai.s. sis II --77JI

In New YORK Clty-mNny f4milea Mnut
I3GlsG e Homeless. 25
NEw YoRk, May 27.-Ths vast furniture
factory III. Herman Bros, at Mangin
and Tompkins streets, was discovered To
be on fire at 8 $50 o'clock this morning. II
is a five story brick building aud occupies
the whole block, fronting 200 feet on De-
lancey and 120 on the other streets. II
was the old building occupied by the
Singer Sewing Machine factory and was
saturated with oil. The whole building ID
surrounded by miserable tenement houses
occupied by the poorest classes In the
city. The fire was intensely hot and
nearly hundred families were driven
from their homes. They rushed out in
their night clothes and were compelled to
camp on the river side, where they
shiyered in the chilly winds Of
the morning. AT o'clock, the
whole building was in flames and
there was no hope OF saving any OF the
property, and tho fremen directed their
efforts 10 make the miserable people as
comfortable as possible. At 4:30 a. N.
alarms were sent out Tor extra engines,
and 1t looked as though the whole sur
rounding neighborho0a would be de-
stroyed. At 5 o'clock alarms were still
being sent out for extra engines. The
reason the flames spread so rapidly was
on account Of the oil in the floors. The
factory was filed with furniture, and It is
estimated the loss will amount to about
$750,0O0. This is the busy season Of the
year, and the loss will be still heavier for
the company by this reason. Over three
hundred men will be thrown out Of work.
The streets at 8 :36A A. N. were crowded
with people, and the greatest excitement
prevailed in the neighborhood, rs every
body in the surrounding tenement houses
were moving furniture and seeking to
escape from the flames, which we're spread.
ing fast in all directions. Superintendent
pinnon, Of the factory, said It was impos.
sible to say where the FIRE originated, but
It was believed it had started in the en-
gine foom.
At5:3O o'clock this morning special calls
for extra engines were being sent out, and
it was estimated the loss would amount TO
$4,000.
Though the entire available force otthe
fire department was summoned, it was
two hours before the flames were fairly
under control. The faetory-a five story
brick buildings . total loss. Mr. Her
man estimates his loss at about $3.50. 900,
which is covered by insurance in q large
number OF companies. The loRs OF the
building he estimates at $500, 900. This,
too, Is covered to large extent by in
surance. Five hundred skilled workmen
were employed I'M tho factory and lose all
tho aggregate yalue!of which
is about s20,0l0. Surrounding buildings
were damaged TO the extent OF S25, 900.
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
owned the burned building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
A SCENE IN COURT.
A woman Jailed for y Common seold-l1e'
Daughter Follows Her.

a Woman Jailed tor n Common sdoid-iler
Daughter Follows ass.
Pn.LApKLrnla, Pa, May 27.-Margaret
Burke was convicted to-day Of being a
common seold and was sentenced to four
month"; imprisonment. After her sentence
her 1s.year old daughter jumped to her
feet and struck one Of the witnesses, ap
agedlady, in the face with her ast. The
mother and daughter then became
intensely excited, crying. GsteamiaG
and striking right and left After
fbe mother had been removed to the
prison Che ;pdge sentenced the daughter
also TO four months imprisonment for con.
tempt OF court. At CHS announcement
the girl became frantic, begna Egreauing
al the top OF her voice and resisted despair
ately the officers who took hold Of her q
remove her TO tbs van. She fought with
ali her strength and, being g strong and
robust young woman, II took gil the
strength Of two Of the strongest officers ol
the court to remove her from the room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-It Is rumored that
Colonel French, who was on the con-
tinent Il short time ago ostensibly in the
interest OF the African International
Society, but really 10 watch the move
mehts Of tlelynamiters, has given warn
ing to Sir William Vernon Harcourt, tho
Home Secretary, that there are many
dynamlters in Llussain and Geneva.
Some have recently arrived also in Paris.
Two Of the dynamiters are from New
York and possess entirely new explosive
machines. Each machine Is provided
withthree springs, butt Is only necessary
that one should $50 otf" to cause an ex-
plosion. ti g.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28

CHARLESTON, W. VA, May sy.-Thia
morning the brake bands Of the Kanawha
Mining company incline, 500 feet
long, mp q steep moantaia broke
aud two car loads Of miners yere
carried up tie mountain at a great speed.
Nine jumped out spd fonr remained.
Three were Killed, one was fatally hgrt
and a number slightly injured.
The killed are: Felix Thomas, John
Pratt and boy, aud Thomas Slaughter
and Edward Moran were tat&liY hprt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
Aplsu Tale.

San FRANCISCO, May e7.-The Theodore
Thomas concert troupe, which arrived
to-day reports their special train was
boarded at Coolidge, New Mexico, by q
herd Of cowboys,p who with drawn re-
yolyers made the musicians play and Nine,
Materna sing. The musicians began play
ing Home, Sweet Home" but the "cow.
boy" yelled for the Arkansas Traveller" J"
Thomas made the musicians give them
what they wanted. Materna complained
Of headache, but the Cowboys" would
not take no for an answer, Just as she
was beginning to comply with their re-
quest the engine whiStled; aud the "cow-
boy2 jumped Of and fired o yolley as the
train moved OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28

REGISTER BRucE may run for Congress
mississippi. Ills home is in largely
Republican district misrepresented by a
Democrat. II the administration intends
a"divile the coIored vote" this will help
Bruce. The colored vote hasn't been al
loTed to have much to say in elections in
The South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28
eoyrREyoR,s /, N APPOINTMENTS
Dsaf, Dumb aud blind AsyIum and Normal
II school Doards.
Social Dl,pateh 10 he E..eiltoene.r.

H School BoardG.
Special Dl,pateA 70 ne hlitlltgnesr.
CBARLestoS, VIVA, May 27.-Gover-
nor Wilson made the following appoint
ments to-day: ]. B. sommeryilie, Brooke
county;J. R. L. Hardesty, Ohio county
John T. Pierce, Mineral county; ]. L.
Hall, Barbour county; Q. L. Peyton,
Greenbrier county; W. T. smoot, Boone
county: v. S. Armstrong, Jackson county,
to be Regents ofthe West Virginia 1nsti-
tuition otthe Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asy-
lum, vice the present incumbents. The
Governor also appointed Samuel A. KEEP
ner, OF Ohio county; William A. 0hley,
OF the Fairmont ladsr,. Marion county !;
John A. Douglas, Mercer county; Rankin
Wiley, Jr., Mason county, the Regents Of
the State Normal Schools, vice the present
incumbents. The Governor, it will be
seen by the above appointments, has rec.
ognized the newspaper fraternity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-28

RoAE, May yat.-siTnor ManCinl, mem
ber Of Foreign Afiaits, has received q tele.
gram from Capt. Ferrari announcing that.
King John Of AbysGinia received him in q
very cordial manner and expressed .
wish TO maintain friendly relations with
Italy, The dispatch states that any un.
pleasant impression that may have been
caused by the occupation Of Massowah by
the Italian forces has been entirely re-
moved,