davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
A Mica ysin strpel..

RRA?3o, Pa, July lS.- Considerable
excitement was caused At Sheridan, Leba-
non county, tsis morning by the receipt
e!neSs from South Mountain, three miles
distant, that mine Of mica had been dis
covered on the Joel Trexter tract. A
thtrty loot chat has been sunk. A rich
espostt Of mica worth from s. 10 50 q
pound xas struck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

oEEvEIlSD, July 1s.-sfiE Ella Nor.
vile, wife ola Logan county farmer, sui.
Iesded yesterday by hanging. a short
time since her husband. W. Louis Nor.
vile, began 4 suit for divorce, charging
intimacy with o neighboting farmer, who
was also sued for $4,000 damages. Una.
bic TO stand the disgrace, Mrs. Sorville
took her life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

THE better element Of Franklin. county,
Ohio, Democracy, disguised with the re-
nomination of that putrid politician, Allen
0. Myers, for the Legislature, has formed
a combination for the suppression Of such
fraudulent nominations in the iuture.
The real mission Of the better element is
to rebuks the Myers gang by defeating
NeLean,s tool at the polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

MI. McGRzoeR, July IS. The day with
General Grant was one Of quiet, without
incident. He retired for the night At Q
O'Clock, DR.. Shrady remaining at the Cot
tage and al the conditions indicating .
restful night, The Cottage was quiet st II
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
The Cleyeland strike.

CLEVELAND. July 13.-The strikers held
a meeting at Newburgh this afternoon.
VIM. ]. Gorsrch, editor Of socialistic
sheet in Chicago, was present and made a
speech. He advocated theft, arson and
murder, saying that the rich had no right
to hold and keep property. Hegrewvery
excited and defed the police and State
authorities, and the Federal Government,
saying he would fight like tiger II any
one attempted to arrest him. While he
was making his statements policeman
was quietly making his way toward the
platform. When Gorsuch stopped to mop
his brow the policeman tapped him on the
shoulder, and he meekly permitted him.
self TO be taken to the police station and
locked up. He is 90 years Of age, and was
charged with using language to incite not.
He arrived here this morning from Pitts
burgh.
The strikers remained indoors to day.
The plate mill will be started again in the
morning, and all serious trouble isthought
to be over. The Polish Catholic priest
has explained the situation to his parish
toners, and many Of them arc anxious TO
return to work. The Bohemians are
still firm, and are expected to object
when all the mills again resume opera
tiona,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

to Ohio naa wants to be Public
p.in,., at Is there anything an Ohio man
l..,,s t,I-' 10 be and doesn't deserve in these
s,-. oi Civil Service reform?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

.h,s been some days since . libel suit
=, = he.n M entered against newspaper IN
NJ. ~ Sat SAFE. No wonder the people COM
lain al dull times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
An,irr at IA. CITY.

BAY CRY, MtcH, July 1s.-several
meetings were held yesterday in Madison
Park. The tone Of remarks was much less
rabtd than on Saturday. About thirty
Pinkelton detectives reached the city yes
terday morning, which caused some ex-
element at the outset, but in the end
conservedto quiet and allay any fear Of
trouble. They were under orders Of the
Sheriff and have kept in the background,
not coming here All is quiet to day. The
strikers paraded the streets, hut were
orderly. The mill men had private
meeting this morning and appointed q
committee 10 confer with the strikers, but
More than this they refuse TO tell. Miller
Bros mill started up this morning with
out interference. Il viii run ten hours,
but whether wages are TO be the same as
formerly is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
Gts gatslIigetfet
o5s.5 Sos125 aHd 81 Fourteenth street

-, lo,ris0 tk ely durtag ne St1,a.er:
- =, ~ lad fHr ISIu1IsISeEH "atlsa 70
r'naI r'I1,iy ~ e.d ne OSaraa changed az eftea a
taEa ..I ~ a d. rak OfS CATS pr RoatA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
ArIoNAL AYFAIRs.

II is about on. a par with the times
stagnsnt.i ! appreciate his efforts to Sc
cure Civil Service reform. for believe it
is for the best interests Of the country that
it should be carried out" Governor
Foster spoke highly of Senator Sherman,
and intimated that it was likely that he
would be his own successor inthe. Senate,
providing Republican Legislature was
elected. He said the people Of Ohio loved
both Blaine and Logan, but he thought
it somewhat premature to discuss their
chances for the Presidency. When asked
ifthe Presidential bee buzzsd to any ex-
tent in his bonnet, the Ex-Governor
laughed. Il never yet knew a man TO re-
fuse the nomination for Pfesidentor Vice
Pfesident' he remarked, "but l guess I'll
stand about as much chance 10 be struck
by lightning as 10 get either. - /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
The Mon,eu ,inrinr.

LONDON, Jnly 1s.AA mass meeting OF
women was held in the Princes Hall this
afternoon tsconsider ways and means to
protect young girls from tho horrible pit.
falls Of London, as revealed by the Pal
Aan Gartlie. Mrs Booth and other ladies'
made eloquent addresses. The meeting
resolved that the laws on the subjset
should forthwith be made more efficient;
demanded state regulation Of vice, de-
mand the repeal Of the contagious ii-
sease act, and that the age, Of consent be
raised from Is to is. The meeting also
voted to send copies OF the records Of its
proceedings to the House Of Commons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
rHE eREAr MICHIGAN STRIKE.
The E1cllsmsnt Created By The Presence q
piakerton,s Det.etlyes-Ths Cleveland
Strike Seems to Hays Been Broken.
a w,ld Communists Arrested.

EAsr SAGINAW, afIcH, July 1S-The
city Is full Of caloricthi morning. Eighty.
three Of Pinkertoa's detectives arrived on
the early train armed each with Win.
chester rife and two rev,lyes. They are
now being sworn in. one-half Of them
will 60 to Saginaw City, where one or two
mills propose to star. up. The Mayor has
issued q proclamation this morning, in
which he states that he has called upon
the State and county authorities for aid,
and he believes that ample arrange
ments haye been perfected 20 ensure the
protection OF property. a similar proc
Iamation has been Issued by the Mayor Of
Saginaw City. It Is reported that three
companies olState troops, with a Calling
gun, have been ordered and will be here
water works and shut off the supply, and
q force OF armed men with rifles was sent
up TO protect the works. The strikers are
greatly incensed at the steps taken by the
authorities and the presence OF the armed
detectives.
The Water Works are now guarded by
q detachment OF Company Z, Michigan
State troops, Of this city. Alarge number
OF special policemen have been sworn in,
and all gatherings on the streets have
been prohibited. At Q meeting OF the
strikers this forenoon, the State Repre-
sentative made an incendiary speech, and
caused to be issued q circular boyeotting
the Courier, which, while conceding the
right Of the men to strike, has denounced
oil acts Of violence and criticised the
authorities for not having acted more
promptly. It is believed that there Is
ample force now in the two cities to pre-.
serve order. Ed
Knots Of excited men are on every
street corner, but thus far there has been
no denomination. Foriy.six OF Pinker-
toms men are stationed on this side Of
the river and 81 in Saginaw City. Seven
teen more will arrive tomorrow morning.
Both military companies are under arms.
II Is reported that q large body OF strikers
are coming up from Bay City this alter
noon. Representative Barry, the leader
Of the strikers, stated in the police sta.
ton this noon that unless the Pinkerton
men are removed he would not be re.
sponsible for good order. Barnard is en-
deayoring TO collect Q crew 10 start up his
mill, but while the men are willing to
work they are afTaid OF the strikers using
violence against them while going to and
from their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
want more wages.

PIrTsBuRou, July 1.-THE employees Of
the National Tube Works Company, at
MeKeesport, Pa, made demand to-day
for ten percent advance in wages, and
threatened to strike II the increase was not
conceded. After consultation the work
men decided 70 continue work until the
return Of the General Manager from New
York, when 1t Is expected the advance
will be granted. The company employs
over 5, COO men. 1t 10 q non.union mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
olasl Bottie Workefsl ConyentIon,

PrF4ssuRsa, Pa, July 1s.-Ths annual
convention OF the American Green Glass
Bottle Blowers Association met here this
morning. There were ten delegates pres.
Hent. The days sessiouiWa devoted % or
ganizaton and preliminary routine bust
ness. The wage qnestionwill be the most
important matter before the convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
A Rlor1N lRELAND ,

Over n Celebrate On OF the Anniversary OF the
Battle of the Beyne-o one Man KILLED.
WATERFORD, IRELASD, July lS.-The
anniversary of the battle Of the Boyne yes
terday cause large increase in the usual
Sunday number OF drunken men to be on
the streets last night, and among them
were many ofths soldiers belonging to the
Welsh regiment doing garrison duty here.
A number ofcitizens got into a drunken
row with the soldiers, during which the
latter bayonetted to death one OF the for
mer. The commotjon attracted crowds OF
men 10 the scene. When the civilians re.
allied that one Of their number had been
killed, they became furious, and fell upon
the soldiers with such force the latter
we're compelled to beat q hasty
retreat 70 their barracks. The mob
followed them up, but, being threatened
with powder and, ball II they attempted to
force an entrance TO the barracks, they
contented, themselves with smashing the
windows OF the barracks with stones.
The rsge Of the popllace was so great this
morning that Il was deemed best 10 trans
fer the Welsh regiment to some other
place. This was done Immediately, and
as the soldiers marched from the barracks
to the railway station surrounded by
policemen, mob followed them, hooting
and stoning the soldiers. Several Par.
nellfte members OF Parliament have tele-
graphed that they will bring the matter
before the Government, and demand an
immediate INQUIRY into the outrage. II Is
generally believed that the soldiers began
the row. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
Make. some sasEesllen.l

LONDON; July ls-The Pal Aaa Gasae
this afternoon, in response 70 requests for
Its opinion as to the nature Of the changes
required in the present English criminal
law makes several important suggestions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
.FR0M0YER THE0CEAN.
LATEST NEWS By THE cABLr.
Parsen spprEeoa Takes Occasion to Com.
mend the "PAll Mali Gsss,tsr From
the Palpit-a ssrioa, Riot in ireland
Over tho noyns Analysrsary.

LONDON, July lS,-Rsy. Ms. spurgeoa
yesterday preached a powerful sermon on
the patrician iniquity Of London as ex.
posed by the Pal Nal GasttA. 8if.sSpur.
geontook for his text the 18th yese Of
the % chapter Of the Eplstle Of Pabi 10
the Romans, which he quoted in de enee
Fof the Gasetst's work in making It's reyela.
lions. st. Paul, the preacher said, felt it
necessary TO mention the hideous vices Of
tho heathens, and left onsrecord an ex.
posure of tho sin Of his day which Grim
soned the cheek Of the modest when they
readit. ThCy were written to shane the
denominations Of an age almost past shame.
There was judgment for sin in this world
for both men and nations.
.Assyris, Babylon, Rome and Egypt, erli-
pires Of oppression and cruelty, and full
Of iniquityl When the sin OF these peo-
pie could no longer be tolerated They were
wiped of the face of the earth. "yhy
should London y exclaimed the preacher,
ssbe more favored than Rome? What IL
there about Us boastful on this or the
VbuSt hl11 VI bAH atLAuLlC tLAE We 6UOulu
monepolizs Gods hyor2 God will Judge
men actions, too vile to 10 spoken Of and
which cause the nation to shudder II
dfa9ged, rs they ought TO aba. into
daylight. Deeds Of night, Of
the closed room, done when the tiuyst is
put upon the Lip and the act Committed
which must never, be mentioned. lest the
man himself be regarded as an outcast,
even Of his fellow sinnefs-GlI,
all, shah be revealed. All that gelliaye
for our own comfort, blinded our eyes and
ayerted our gsze from thugs ineonyenient
to see shall be revealed. We here
make difference between the secret
and the public, bot God does not.
Every secret sin 10 secret only by lying
phantasy Of the Imagination. 1tispuhlic
before God. Its necessary for the church
to warn men OF what will happen II they
continue in their sins and not keep them =
In FOOLS paradise until they be sent
down TO hell's damnation. Il becomes
every preacher to cry aloud and spare
not" NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14

"of course we want all the ehelp we can
get, but 1 do not think thetloss of even
the prohibition vote will iniure our pros.
pects to any great extent This year We
are united and douro organizationispeItect."
"while the prohibition question will be
a factor among the issues Il viii not be the
leading one as heretofore. Governor
Hoadly is an excellent man, and 1
think is sincere in his desire to re-
tire after serving out his present
term, but I think he will be induced to
accept denomination. Ican't see, though,
how ne can be elected. He cannot expect
assistance from the Republican side, for
there are no Mugwumps in Ohio, and it is
certain that he will not get the liquor
dealers vote entire, for there has been.a
big split in their ranks
What do you think Of President Cleye-
lands administration?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
Rolling sIlnRssumss.

cISciSE1+i, o., July s.-The Swift roll.
ing min, at Riverside, resumed work 70.
day, giving employment 70 about 800 men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
FOSTERS FORECAST
IF rae OUTCOME N OHIO.
ne Does Not 1hlik The proAibiliOn party
wm Damage the Rspablieaa cause-us.
Believes Hoadly win be RS-nOmlna..
ed-ylsws on National Anairs.

Special DEIpdteh 70 ne htttlt1eled. ~
NEw YoRx, July ls.-Ex-Goyernor
Foster, Of Ohio, who is spending q few
days in this city, is confident that the Re-
pnblicans will carry Ohio this fall.
"Why are you 50 sanguine' on this
score, Goyernor?" asked your correspond
ent.
Because it is in the ali, my boy" re-
spoaded the gentleman from Fostoria.
"ohio' is a,repnblican State, and We all
expect Foraker and Pendleton's successor
to be elected without any doubt. There
will be large vote, but not as big as 1t
was a year ago. The Prohibition vote
will not be perceptibly increased this
year. Rev. DR.. Leonard, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor, is agood man,
but he won't be elected this year. The
Germans, as usual, will go against Pfohi-
bition. / don't think the contest will be
q very hot ono this year, not nearly as
warm as in the Presidential year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-11
Rawhide Wheels.
Tr>@

In 1850, just before the war, the writer
was employed to start q mandatory.
one of the exactions being the construo-
ton of q machine for drawing and fat
tening fine brass wire. The connections
of parts were first made of pulleys and
belts-they did not hold gears of neoes-
sarily very fine oogs broke their teeth {:
some were made of steel and hardened.
but did not stand. Tue requisite 40
peared TO be resistance and toughnees
Of material. Rawhide was suggested
and some gears made of that material
did their work we'll. Since then the
use of this material has been noticed
under similar conditions. Lately by
drsuic compressed rawhide has been
favorably mentioned as material for
friction rolls and pulleys for skate rolls
and as facings for friction wheels.
There is no question of its advantage q
. material for small pinion gears where
much strain comes on each tooth. If
not exposed to continuous action of oil
animal oil especially-the wheels will
bear . deal of rough usage. One
Of the useful qualities Of rsvhide il its
Yielding to . shock or sudden strain
without breaking and without giving
permanent backlash. Steel and the best
Of Norway iron will break under Strains
to which compressed rawhde will only
sight1y and Temporarily yield. The
teeth of nwhide blanks can be cut in
the gear cutting engine, - we'll q those
Of iron or steel, and can be moro readily
tuned in the lathes.. II q lubricant Il
required in tho working, olear v,ty i
tho besk S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-11

shop. Tho next day il stormed and she
could not 60 in town, but the following
afternoon she fastened to the restaurant
and with many apologies to the cashier,
paid her bill, saying she was afraid the
girl who had waited at her table might
have been made responsible for her de-
inquency. mo, that was not the rule. i"
Then Why didn't some one stop mel"
asked the lady. "Oh that was against
the rule also. Ladies often went away
without paying, but nobody was al
loved to address them. Ladies didn't
like to be hauled backr ~But, then.
You must lose great deal" "Oh,
sometimes they come back, as the lady
had done because she had really
forgotten, oftener they don't re-
turn. But it is the rule never to say
word. We should lose custom" The
accommodating cashier related what had
happened few days previously in the
dining room up stairs. A most gor-
geously appareled| woman alighted from
carriage at the door, and went up
stairs, where she ordered an elaborate
repast with all the ct eeteras. Having
eaten her fill she suddenly looked at her
watch, sprang to her feet, and handing
purse to the waiter said, would the
girls pay for everything with it's con-
tents, as she hadn't second to spare to
catch the Worcester train. She would
come again in few days to get her
change and the portemonaie, and away
she fewl When the purse was opened
at the desk it contained door key, bit.
Of paper and postage stampl And yet
Weber won't allow his lad patrons to
be "hauled back!" Policy is the best
honesty is evidently the motto at his e.
Establishment,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-11
Form Good Resolutions.

In the long winter evenings, it Is .
good time to resolve what you will do
when the season for active duties on the
farm arrives again. One good resolu-
ton would be to raise more produce on
less acres. The great fault is, where
land il cheap, to spread out too wide,
and talk of the glories of many acres;
instead of harvesting many bushels. It
Will be profitable also to resolve not to
use . mere scrub or grade, of any class
OF animals, Is breeders on the farm.
Notwithstanding it is claimed that the
corn crib and clover pasture make more
than half Of the blood, yet pure blood
adds beauty, prosperity and bulk to the
animals which consume the corn and
the clover. Almost every neighbor-
hood is Wishing that some good, active
and intelligent man would come along
and buy outa certain slovenly and care
less farmer, who by his bad manage
ment Is disgrace to the neighborhood
and who, by the way he etarves his
lands and consequently raises starvation
crops, is greatly injuIing the price of
land and the character of the neighbor-
hood. The way to oounteract this bad
influence, is for every farmer in the
toWnship to till his farm 20 much better,
and BY careful use of manure and clover
and rotation of crops, ~ to convince
every traveller that it u the best neigh
borhood for rich land and intelligent
citizens in America Study this winter
how You can add now beauty to, and
more comfort for your family and stock
By rea1Ianging your groves and shade
trees op yo4 lawn. Probably IN this
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-11
Some Colonial Stories.
From the London Snecfafor u

From the London Spectator.N
One evening, in the principal gold
mining camp in the Transvaal, nine or
ten years ago, a man, partially intoxi-
Gated and supposed to be actuated BY
jealousy, committed suicide. He first
took morphia; but this not proving
strong enough, he tried to hang him.
sell, but was prevented, and handed
over to the sheriff to be kept in safe
custody for the night and to be tried
before the acting gold commissioner IA
shrewd and solemn Scot) the next
morning. As there was no law to have
prevented him from committing suicide
if he thought fit, but it being desirable
to punish him in some way, it was de-
cided to bring charge of drunkenness
aud disorderly conduct against him.
To this the prisoner pleaded guilty ;
whereupon the acting gold commits
sioner, without the ghost of smile, de-
livered the following extraordinary
judgment: Mr., shall fine We twa
punds for your drunkenness; but I'll
just gle ye to understand that I ken
vera weel whatye attempted to dae, and,
had ye succeeded in your attempt, your
poonishment would have bin vera m uch
more severe than it isl"
While write another story comes to
my mind. An old miner of my &C.
quaintance had the following story cur
rent about him While in British Col.
umbia he appeared as witness in court
of Justice, and the Judge, not satisfied
with his answers, angrily told him he
was "prevaricating." "Oan't help it,
jedge, said the unabashed miner. Cant
helpit," said the Judge; why, what do
you mean?" ~Just so, ledge; three
years ago I was packing in Idaho, and
one of them 'tarnal mules reached out
and TUX off three of my front teeth, and
I've prevaricated ever SINCE"
A story is at the present moment 60
ing the round of the colonial newspa-
pers. A well-known colonial Judge, who
is an Irishman, has just returned from
circuit, and at one Of the last places in
which he held his court he told wit
ness to "hold his tongue, and give his
evidence clearly"