davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
PITTSBURGH IRON TRADE.
More Natural Gas Nseded-Somo of tho ol
ataclea 70 be Ovorcome.

More Natural Gas Nseded-SOmo OF tho OBJ
Gtacles to be Overcome.
PITrsnUReu, Pa, ,Noy. 27.-The Chronicle
Telegraph this evening says, The note
worthy feature in the iron trade is the
large orders for wrought iron pipes. In
several mills change from single to
double turn on some OF the trains Of rolls.
About tho only dissatisfaction that is
heard comes from the nail manufacturers.
Since the first OF last June the Chess,
Cook 4 Co.'s forge has not been lighted
up more than half time. After a shut
down Of two-months it is now back again
on six heats, making muck bars, grade
OF iron in which there is legs money than
in any branch OF the iron business. Shoen-
berger & Co., aud Iug & Co. have sold a
great deal OF their muck bars, but in the
finishing department Of the former all
kinds OF sheet, plate, tank and boiler iron
are made, while in the other all kinds OF
bar and round iron are made. The only
fear now entertained is concerning the
supply OF fuel in some mills, which is so
uncertain at times that 1t is with great
difficulty that the iron can be made with
out exacting from one to two hours longer
than the usual time for days work. The
effort which is made TO change the time OF
going to work will not succeed. Several
iron manufacturers are averse to the move.
II the scarcity Of gas continues it will bs
necessary TO fall back on coal,
The Union Iron Mills Carnegie Bros.
& CO.. have built all OF their furnaces
under the Siemen's process. The Ovens
patent gas furnace has been pronounced
by the best English and American
metsllurgists, as second to none In the
world for using either manufactured or
natural gas. 4he Gost Of building a fur.
mace for this process Is not iaore than half
that Of the Siemen patent. The Ameri-
can patent Is used throughout the Glen
don spike works (Dilworth, Porter Il Co..
Several heating furnaces in Wilson,
Walkers & Co.'s mill, Owens patent, give
general satisf ction. There are other
mills erecting similar furnaces. As arule
the alterations made by our manufacturers
in their furnaces viii euahle them TO
change back to coal without extra ex-
pense. In some Of the mills the men have
worked to the best OF their advantage to
insure work. Last summer one turn
would 90 on at 12 o'clock in the day In
stead Of and $ O'Clock in the morning, in
hope that in time a sufficient supply Of
gas would be had, but when the men in
ali the mills werO asked to change the
hours they refused to do so. It need not
excite surprise II some mills use coal
again, especially where the manufac-
turers have their own mines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-An examination Of
the records Of Justice 0'Brien's court
show that Samuel R. Smith, who shot
and killed his young wife in Chicago
Saturday night, WAS married by that JUS
tice on July 2s, 1888. Smith gave his age
as 2S years, and the brides as II. He
stated that the girls parents in Cleveland
objected to the marriage, as also did his
relatives, and that one Of The latter had
him locked up in order to prevent him
calling on the girl. They then concluded
to run away, coming to Buffalo where
they were married. The couple left the
city soon after the ceremony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
INDIAN rItouBLEs
In the Far wSSt-rhe bucks Stealing orss 8
by Wholesale.

by Wholesale.
MILES CRY, MoNr., Nov. 27.-The troops
that left Fort Keogh Sunday night, were
met by White Hawk, Cheyenne courier,
on Monday, when within Is miles OF the
Cheyenne Agency. White Hawk deliv-
cred dispatches to Major Snyder, Fifth
Infantry. in command, stating that four
companies Of the First Cavalry from Fort
Custer, had arrived at the Agency on the
Rosebud; that the disturbances had been
settled without trouble and the services OF
MajorSnyder's command were not needed.
Accordingly these troops returned, &sFiv-
ing here yesterday afternoon, when Major
Snyder received further orders, and with
aides and small escort renewed his trip
to Cheyenne agency.
The trouble IL that Pine Ridge visitors
crowded in on issue day, wanted rations,
were again refused, and shot into the
agents house, but harmed nobody. 1t is
reported now, with a strong color Of fact,
that the Pine Ridge visitors have nabbed
five hundred horses belonging to the
Northern Cheyennes and skipped. The
troops at Keogh arc all under orders to be
in readiness 10 march. The horse steal.
ing complication is likely to make more
trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
IN THE 0LD WORLD.
rhO War Carried iuru sSrviG-The BuIgar.
lNnS Repulsed.

BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-No dynastic
changes in Servia are expected. Austrian
influence in servia is waning because
Russia .initiated the movement for an ar
mistice, and the latter power has grown
accordingly in the esteem otthe seryians.
A change Of ministry which may occur on
account Of this transition OF feeling will
not affect the fidelity Of King Milan to
Austria.
General Lesbjanin, OF the servian army,
telegraphs that he is bombsrding Widdin,
and expects the surrender Of the city to-
day.
LONDON, Nov. 97.-The statement that
the Bulgarians captured Prot yesterday,
after being twice repulsed, was incorrect.
1t appears that the entire Bulgarian army
made an attack on Prot. A prolonged
struggle eusued, during which the Servian
artillery rendered excellent service, and
maintained such an effective fire that the
Bulgarians were repulsed. The losses of
the Bulgarisns are reported to have been
very heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

IxpIANAPoLls, Nov. 27.-The Journal OF
tomorrow will say, in connection with the
proposed visit OF President Cleveland to
indianapolis, for the purpose Of attending
the obsequies OF the Vice President, that
Il believes Mr.. Cleveland should not leave
the White House at this juncture to make
the Journey. The periis incident to the
necessarily rapid movement OF q special
railway trainbhould not be hazarded by the
PresIdent, whose life and actual services
are now peculiarly valuable to the whole
people, There are too many risks attend
fnE the trip, as it will necessarily have to
| ha T,ada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

The sale Of reserved seats for "Monte
Christie" Is now in progress at Banners
music store. This play, admitted every
where to be the greatest OF the general
class known as spectacular melodrama,
will be presented at the Opera House next
Monday evening with James O'Neill in
the title role. The company comes to
Wheeling direct from New York, where it
is now playing Its third successful engage
ment this season. 1t is accompanied BY a
stage full OF scenery and twenty people or
more. Mr.. O'Neill himself Is as fine an
actor in heroic roles as is on the stage,
and the supporting company is pro.
nounCed excellent. The piece will be
presented to a crowded house. This much
II Is safe to assert, because the fame OF
Monte Christie" Is world wide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

RASoooN, Nov. 27.-The British ex-
petition reached Nyeenyan on the 25th
inst, and proceeded for Mandalay the
same day. The Madras sappers supported
by the Hampshire regiment scaled the
earthworks at Pagan and the enemy
bolted into the jungle. The Burmese
wero strongly entrenChed at Nyeenyan,
the line extending two miles. They
opened a'shsrp fire on the British hotilla,
and the latter replied with shells. After
two hours Of bombarding the enemy Ged
into the jungle, bearing thirteen men
killed and large number OF wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
TIE PRESIDENT WILL GO
60 tho FuncraI of tho Vice Prc'idcnt, VII
Some mCrnbSrs of the Cabinet.

20 tho FunerRI of tho Vice PFCEident, With
Some mOrnbSrs of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 27,-kregular meet
ing of the Cabinet was heldto'day. All the
members were present. The Presidents
message, 30 far as completed, was read
and unanimously adopted. 1t Is said to
% an unusually strong paper, containing
nauy new and valuable suggestions. The
question OF attending tue funeral Of the
Vice President was considered and
.wo or three Of the members o.
he Cabinet said it would be
lmost impossible Tor them to leave the
ity at this time without neglectinE mat
ers OF importance. The President ex'
PRESSED his determination TO attend the
funeral, rs his message wss slmost ready
md could easily be completed on his re-
urn from Indianapolis. The Postmaster
General and the Secretary OF War and
Navy said that their reports were all IN
.hape and that they thought they would
be able 10 accompany the President. The
secretary OF State also thought he could
arrange to go with the party.
The other members thought tho aaairs
of their departments would prevent theil
.eaying the city. twas decided 10 leave
;he matter entirely to tho discretion ol
each member, with the understanding that
ali who could go would do SO. The party
will probably leave here on Monday morn
ing. The details OF the trip have been
placed in the hands OF Colonel Lamont
and have not been completed.
The Chairman Of the Senate Committee
nas added Senator Beck 10 the committee
% attend the funeral OF Mr.. Hendricks
Messrs. Canady and Leedom, sergeants.at'
Arms OF the Senate and House, respective
ly, have made arrangements for the com
mittee to go to Indianapolis Wis the Penn n
sylyania road, leaving Washington at 0:S(
Monday morning and arriving at Indiana
polis Tuesday at s o'clock in the morning
Returning they will leave Indianapolis a
6 o'clock Tuesday evening and errlVe a
Washington Wednesday evening at
o'clock. The committees will occupy
rooms at the Denlson House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
Ir is a coincidenco that the old Marshal

IT is a coincidence that the old Marsha
sorrGno so soon follows to the grave the
Young King Alfonso with whom th'
tongue OF European scandal has given hin
a closer relationship than that between
sovereign and subject. serrano has passe'
recent years in private lie, having re-
newed, after estrsngement, his support +
the royal house to which in earlier days
he had been strongly attached and IRON
which he had received distinguished
marks OF favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

NRw YoRY, Nov. 27.-The feeling Of
thorough regret at the death OF the Vice
President becomes more apparent as the
time passes. The Garfield Club, Of
Brooklyn, to-day passed resolutions
Of regret and joined with the country IN
mourning the loss OF one Of the nations
most eminent statesmen. The County
Democracy to-day adopted appropriate
resolutions, and Tammany and Irving
Hallstook similar action thiseyeninE. Tam
many also appointed committee OF ono
from each Assembly District 10 60 to the
funeral OF the Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

EVANSVILLE, IND, ,Nov.27.-Robert Fow-
Ter, who murdered Lydia Bennett, his
niece, last August, near Borville, Union
county, Kentucky, was to have been hung
to-day at MorganGeld. He had been re-
Gently respited by Governor Knott This
action, when learned in Union county,
caused great excitement and indignation,
and threats OF lynching were freely made.
The county authorities therefore removed
him 70 the Hopkinsyille jail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
EFFECT oNINDIANA Politics.
The FsuI Between Ex-senator Mcdonald
aud tho VIco.PrOSIdsnt.


and tho VIco.PrOSIdent.
WASHrNaToN, Nov. 27.-one subject Of
discussion is the effect that the death OF
HOndricks will have upon Indiana poll
tics. The long standing leud between
Hendricks and Mcdonald is we'll known,
and 1t was largely due to Hendricks that
Mcdonald was kept out Of place in Pres
ident Cleveland's Cabinet, Senator Nc.
Donald is said to be candidate for the
United States Senate, and, with Hendricks
dead, he will probably be elected to that
position two years hence. Dan Voorhees,
and Mcdonald are friends, and Senator
Voorhees, remarks last night that
the death OF Hendricks would have no
effect upon the Democracy OF Indiana,
and that there were still able Democratic
leaders, viewed in connection with Nc.
Donald's candidacy, are significant.
An Indiana Congressman says 1t has
been iomented and augmented by the
women Of the two families, and more par,
ticulRrly by Mrs, Hendricks. Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks was essentially 4 trimmer
and he would have no enemies in his oWn
State II he could help it, Mrs. Hendricks
however, Is bright, aggressive and very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
TURNING BACK BOOMERS
Invading Indian Tcrritory-Barnt Range
Tho CRttlemOn's npIAInt.

Invading Indian Torfitory-BnEnt Ranges
The CRttlemon's Complaint.
ARKANsAs Cry, KAN, Nov. 27.-Cap
tain ]. NJ. Hamilton, OF the Fifth Cavalry
is stationed in Indian Territory, SIX mile
south OF here, and his soldiers are com
pelling wood haulers to unload theil
wagons when returning to the stste, anC
stopping all unauthorized parties from go
ing in on any pretense, hunting, fishing
night seining, or ito Texas" as every
boomer declares heis going. Ithas been
a matter Of considerable interest with
everybody to know whether the Govern
ment would respect the leases OF cattlemen
made by the Cherokee Nation. Last week
two teams hauling hay for G. NJ. Scott
we're stopped, and the drivers compelled
to unload, and teams and hay balers were
turned back. They were on the way To
bale hay in the Territory. Learning the
facts, Mr.. Scott went TO the commanding
officer and presented lease on 5000 acres
from September 15, 1884, to September Is,
1883, and was told by Captain Hamilton
that he had no instructions to interfere
with any OF the leasea. Mr.. Scott was then
permitted to 20 ahead with his work.
A company Of United States troops are
in Oklahoma and have removed many Of
the squatters who have left the country
black behind them, burning the ranges
and hay OF a number Of cattlemen. The
boomers and the cattlemen are not on
friendly terms at best, and the burning OF
the ranges has brought out threats Of us,
ing the rifles. Many cattle are being fed
in this vicinity, and the demand for corn
in the territory has raised the price to 80
cents per bIshel. Buyers are only paying
three cents per pound for hogs. fhe loss
by cholera was greater than ever before
All kinds of tt1ck are low.
The besf cattle for the Indian agencies
below here were contracted for by Slavens
< Co., at three cents. and then cub
at 50 81 nnr iCI1 nDunuB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
AnAirain RnAIn.

MADRID, Nov. 27.--A state OF siege has
been proclaimed in the provinces OF Bar
celonia and CarthagenR and the Canary
Islands. Dispatches from all points, how
ever, report a tranquil state OF affairs.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Carlist chiefs in
this city have received a number OF tele.
grams from Don Carlos. The dispatches
indicate that Don Calros expects repub-
lican rising in Spain as the outcome OF the
death Of King Alfonso, and that he be-
lieyes the army will suppress the rising
and rally TO his support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.-Julius Gill.
man, Belgian, was killed during saloon
row at Hazelton, o., last night. Aquarrel
arose over a game Of pool and some one
struck GillmSn over the head with
cue. He lived three hours, but could not
tell who struck him. James Rumble and
James Hey have been arrested Tor the
killing. The proprietor Of the saloon says
Rundle struck the blow, and he in turn &C
cpseg LEY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
Now Fourth oln.s Po.tma.tsr..

WAsnINaroN, D. G., Nov 2T.-The Post
master General to-day appointed the fol-
lowing fourth class postmaSters:
Pennsylvania-At Auburn Centre, r.
L. Lott; Boyd's Mills, Christopher T.
Tegler; Byrnesville, Annie Gallagher
Connersville, George E. Clossen; Clifford
NJ. J. Robinson; Experiment Mills, F. ],
Roberts;i Garland, Neville Holgate
Gravity, R. L. Swinrod; LoysburG, a. J,
Hartman; Spartansburg, Mrs. Alice
3ittenhousei Windham Summit, B. F
Richards.
West virginia-Lost Greek. N. B. Da.
Wis; Raleigh g. H., John S. Hull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

Ma. HrSDRrcKs is the fifth yice,Presi-
dent to in office. George Clinton, Of
New York, died April, 1872; Elbridge
Gerry, Of Massachusetts,, died November
y 1914; William R. King, Of North Caro-
lima, died April II, 1858; Henry Wilson,
n, massachusetts,, died November %, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
sTEuBGSvILLE, o., Nov. "a.

Of Secretary Martin, Of the AmalgamRtet
Association:
STEUBsNvILLE, O., Nov. "a.
Secretary Martin.
Is it lawful for the boilers to take the
heaters Jobs at Amalgamated prices
Quite dispute here at present. Please
answer above question in next igsue Of
Labor Tribune, or otherwise, and oblige
several persons. IOurp,
B. MCCARTNEY.
The above is sample OF daily interro.
gatories OF the question to which Mr.. Nc.
Uaarey refers, and we eWi!ltakethismetho
Of answering all as to the position ano
stand the Amalgamated Association taket
on it. The Amalgamated Association il
trades union, based on union principles,
and it comedies that right to every sistei
union, whether composed ot skilled or un.
skilled labor. For one man to take the
situation OF another man who is striking
for what he consider; his rights, Is black.
sleeping 10 the eyes OF the AmalgamGted
Association, Though the man who does
that be member OF a trades union.
The AmRlgamated Association, az the
matter now stands, has no juris
diction in the Jefferson iron
works at Steubenville, nor the Laughlin
mill at Martins Ferry, nor the La Belle,
Belmont or Top mills at Wheeling, and
several other places, owing TO the nRilers
and heaters and rollers in those mills with
drawing from it, and therefore the Anal.
gamated Association had no right to anO
has fixed no prices for her members to
work for in such mills. The United Nail.
era organization has, and though that or.
ganiZation is composed OF members who
saw fit 10 withdraw from the AmHlgamated
Association, 1t must be remembered that
il is trades union, and is entitled to aa
much consideration and moral support us
any other trades union. They have de.
CidGd to demand certain figure for their
labor, figure somewhat higher than that
demanded by the Amalgamated ABsociR
ton for the same kind OF work in milk
where it, tho Amalgamated Association,
has an organisation, and to go
10 work for Amalgamated Associa.
ton prices in mill where it has
no jurisdiction, and whero the men are on
q strike for price fixed by their union,
would be, in the eyes OF the Amalgamated |
ASSOCIATION, Houb!e-dyed btAcAsheeping,
and the Amalgamated Association will MOI
uphold any Of it's members in 60 doing
Such was tho feeling that permeated its
held ut Wheeling last August,
and we hope that its members everywhere
will adhere to it. 1t would be very differ. |
ent had the Amaigamated Association |
jurisdiction in any part Of nail mill |
where the nailers are on Strike.l that |
ease all the Analgam&ted Association
could ask would be tho signing Of their |
scale and the men would 80 TO work at |
their own job3 in such mill. We hope
that This will aettle this question once ard |
Tor all time. Unionism Is a principal, and |
al union men should adhere to and up
hold X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

MlSSEApoLls, MINI. Nov. 27.-There
were over 1900 cars OF wheat in sight of
Minneapolis yesterday, and on Wednes-
day there were over 1900 cars with over
G,O0OOOO bushels in the elevators. There
is only left 100000 bushels capacity un-
occupied, all OF which Is virtually under
contract 10 private parties, so really there
is no public storage room. Sheds to take
care Of 100000 bushels additional are be-
ing built, and 1t is thought side track lota
will be sent 10 Duyal for storage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
MINERS TROUBLES
On the MOnongahOla "a Conflict BotwSOn
the Strikers and WOrkmen.

the Strikers and WOrkmen.
PITrsuURGH, PA, Nov. 27.-The trouble
which was anticipated in the dispatches
last night, took place this morning ut Jor.
dan 1. Neil's coal mines in the Fourth
pool. The strikers who arrived at the
pool last niGhton the steamboat Stella, sta
toned Themselves, about 200 strong, near
the minsS this morning, and as tho work
men appeared they arose in body and
demanded that the workmen return to
their homes at once. Those who refused
we're roughly treated. Neil had 100 men at
work last night. When they attempted
to return " work they were driven
back with sticks and stones. Quite a
uumber Of men we're badly hurt, but
none fatally. Robert Mcclure, Of
the iron and coal police, with six special
officers were on hand and made an effort
10 check the strikers, but not wishing to
precipitate fatal risk by using their re-
Volvers, they reIreated to await reinforce.
ments. The strikers are now in posses
sion OF the mines aud have sent for more
OF their number TO be on hand this even
ing. Sheriff Chambers OF Washington
county has also been telegraphed for by
the officials. The meeting between the
reinforced sides is awaited with b,uch
anxiety. The people in the region about
the mines are terribly excited.
After the strikers had cleared the Mel
mines OF workmen, they proceeded to 7.
J. Woods works at Woods run, and en-.
tered the mine and brought the men out,
beating one CT them, James Collins, bad
y. At Nis's works four menwere badly
beaten. Sheriff Chambers arrived on the
scene this afternoon and restored order
ior the time being. He declares his in
tention OF protecting every man in his
rights at any cost. He expects, and is
prepared for another attack in the morn.
ing. Many exaggerated accounts OF this
trouble has been received, aud rumors are
numerous, but the situation is su6stan-
tally as given above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

EIGHT little Indians, standing on the
sclaold; eight little Indians, by the pale
face bath.d.
Eight little Indians, dangling in the
nooses; eight little Indians-orphaned
more papOoses.
Eight little Indians, climb the golden
stair; several thousand Indians soon be
raising hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28
Roono pollee Court.

"Did he strike you with impunity 2"
asked q police justice Of man who COM
planned that he had been assaulted. mo,
wid a fire ahovell" was the reply. ''Then,n
said the Justice, "apply st. Jacobs OIL
The complainant did 90 and was satisfied,
It healed his bruises as quick as It cures
rheumatism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

THERE are some Republicans who regret
that the straitened circumstances OF the
Lincoln club have been made public. Ak
the ISrgLL.eEScER understands the situa'
ton, the necessity which compelled the
publication is much more to be regretted
The life OF tho club is not beyond hope,
but il hangs in the balance. 1t will re.
quire money to tip the beam in the right
drprkinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-28

SOME OF our esteemed contemporaries are
yr,ysly discussing the state OF anarchy
which would ensue II the President were
TO die while there is neither President Of
the Senate nor Speaker Of the House.
There ought never to be such an inter
regnum, but until the American people
loss their heads We are not in danger Of
,nov,by