davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

LONDON, May 1O.-At the hour for the
opening Of the session the House Of Com
mons was crowded in every part. The
Prince Of Wales, Mr.. Phelps, the United
States Minister, and NJ. Floquet, President
Of the French Chamber ot Deputies, were
among the distinguished visitors in the
galleries. When Mr.. Gladstone arose he
was received with loud cheers. On quiet
being restored the Premier moved the
second reading Of the Home Rule bill. He
said he did not intend at present to ask
the House To continue the debate on the
bill from day TO day. Mr.. Gladstone's
voice at the outset Of his speech In advo-
cacy Of his motion was indistinCt, hoarse
and feeble, but 1t cleared as he proceeded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
rnE KANAwnA DRlDGE
" the ohio River Kaiiroad-A Protest
Against It's Erection.

OF the ohio River Ka,iroad-A Protest
Against It's Erection.
speeiaI DbpaicA 70 Nis LHtdItOeacer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 10.-A lengthy
petition, signed by nearly all tho coal
shippers and steamboatmen on the Ohio
river, protesting against the erection Of
the Ohio River railroad bridge across the
Little Kanawha at parkeTSburg, was in.
troduCed in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Bayne, Of Pennsylvania. The
petition Is elaborately drawn and seta
forth that tho proposed bridge will be but
20 feet above low water and 100 feet from
the mouth Of the river; that Il Will en-.
tirely deStrsy the present steamboat land
inT, damage the Ice hsrbor which iS 50
convenient In winter, and otherwise seri-
ously interfere With the commerce Of the
river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
a pRokER,s suppKN pEAru.
Q. =. WOsrIShoror, Wall Street Operator,
PAsaas Away suddonly.


NEW YoEE, May 100. F. Woerishoael
died suddenly at the residence of biz
father-in.lsw, Oswald 0tsndortsr, editor
Of the New York Siaats ztitung, in Man.
hAttanville, at SO'clock last syening. His
death was caused by spople1y. Mr., Woer.
ishoaer was the leading bear in Wall
street, His brokers stated this morning
that he was long Of wheat, that there ia
no chance Of it's coming upon the market,
and those who sold on that supposition
will have to buy 1t back from some one
else.
Mr.. Ahl a brother.in.law OF Mr.. Woeris.
hotIsr said In relation TO the lattor's death
to-day: The family and some friends were
gathered in his room about his bed. A
little child was playing about the floor
and everything was cheerful and happy
without forebodlngs Of death. He had
been sick about week, but he was cheer
ful yesterday and lively throughout tue
day, He spoke pleasantly to his friends
and mRdelight Of his sickness. About s 80
the party left hisroom and assembled in an
adjoining room. Perhaps 80 minutes ai.
terwards one OF the girls rushed into the
room her apron covered with blood and
crying out to send for doctor, / went
into bis room and ,ielt OF his pulse and
found II very weak, ! then rushed down
stairs and ordered the Carriage to hasten
TO DR., Rudey's. Before we returned Mr..
Woerishotfer was dead. DR.. Jacoby said
that the cause Of death was aneurism OF
the left lung. The other doctors ascribe
1t to other causes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Mltehsll.purl.s aiove Firht.

CHICAGO. May 1O.--The Burke Mitchell
glove Fight tonight was attended by about
5000 people, and was an exciting battle.
Neither man bad the advantage up to the
eighth round (the number Of rounds
agreed upon and the referee ordered two
more rounds, In these last two rounds
Mitchell had much the best Of II, and
looked the iresher OF the two when the
tenth round endod, but the referee decid.
ed 1t draw as the police refused 10 allow
another round 10 be fought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Rspresentstive
Morrow has secured a monster petition
from the Knights Of Labor OF California.
1t Is over 1000 feet long and contains the
names Of over $4,000 persons. Every
State, county and municipal officer
and every knight Of Labor Of Cali.
fornia has signed the petition. Every
male adult In many OF the counties
Of the State has signed his name. 1t prays
Tor action on the part Of Congress either
by appropriate legislation or & change In
the present treaty with China to forever
prohibit the further immigration oi
Chinese to the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Metal workers Combination broken

CHICAGO, May lO.-The ultimatum is
sued Saturday by the manufacturers Of
metal goods, in which they distinctly
said they could not grant the eight.hour
day, made the gituAtion In this line
OF manufacture one Of interest this morn.
ing. The chief point was the factory OF
Crane Bros, which gives employment
to 1900 men, 1t being thought II these
men accepted the situation and went
to work at the ten hours pay for ten
hours work, their action would have
grsat weighton the men on astrike at other
factories. Before seven o'clock this morn
ing there was quite crowd In the vicinity
Of the works, but there was not the least
symptoms OF disorder. In the pipe mill
250 men went to work, and in the general
shops 200 started in. The Chicago Malle-
able Iron Works started up in lull blast
this morning, 500 men being employed at
nine hours pay for eight hours work.
The Adams 4 Westlake employees, as we'll
as those Of the Union Brass Company, did
not return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

TIE suit Of the State Board Of Public
Works against Mr.. George K. McMechento
recover oce cent Of toll results in YER
dict for the Board. Mr.. McSTechen will
have to pay several dollars and one cent.
This may be according to the letter Of the
law, but It can only be regarded as small
business for the State authorities to be
engaged in. Mr.. McMechen 10 q citizen
Of good standing and q business man Of
repute. 1t Is absurd to charge him
with trying TO cheat the State out Of one
cent. The suit was q misuse Of authority
and ought not TO have been brought. No
such proceeding was necessary To recover
a cent from Mr.. McMechen, II that was
what was wanted. II the desire was to
eel an awful example to toll-dodgers, II
would not have been difficult TO select
somebody who had more seriously offend.
ed. That cent has not a pleasing odor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Ma. PowDERLY's latest circular reached
this office at so late an hour yesterday
morning that it was only posalble to give
abrlei condensation Of It. The circular ID
90 important and the advice 80 good that
II Is printed in full this morning. 1t Il
evident that Mr.. powderly feels the
weight Of the great responsibility placed
upon bis order, and that his aim Is to use
ito build up, and not to tear down what
It has cost the country years Of effort tc
establish. The circular is something te
read and think over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

A READER OF the INTRLLlGENCER putt
lorVad his layorite for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the First Dis
,,ct. There q good many good men in
Mis- dIstriCt, and the INTELLIaEScR, which
AXES no part in the preliminarlss, expects
n zee one Of themnominAted, After thai
I'M come the ISTELLroESCER'S time tC
htan hand in the sport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
pltt.bursh IlatorI Demands.

pt7rspuRau, May lO.--There was a
bread famine to-day among those who
depended on the bakers for their stat oI
lie. OF the 100 bakeries In the two cities,
100, comprising nearly oil the larger es-
adjustments, are closed down. About
three hundred bakers are on strike.
The bake.Bhops In operation, with but
one or two exceptions are small and can
only supply their regular customers. The
employees held o meeting to-day and re-.
eolyedto stand firm. The demands are
for twelve hours and all day work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

CHICAGO, May, 1O.-The number ol
bushels Of grain in store in the United
States and Canada May sth, and the in.
crease or decrease compared with the pre-.
vious week will be posted on Change to.
morrow as follows: Wheat 4l,S96, 1896
bushels, decrease 1851, 100 bushels; corn
l0,02l sol, decrease 1,177,299; oats 1922
405, increase 1887; rye 370,6S3, decrease
26,505; barley 542,109, decrease 162,554.
The amount in Chicago elevators was:
Wheat 10, 400, 1853 bushels; corn 3,26S, 1921 ;
oats 4SO,527 rye 1l66S5; barley 81, 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

CHICAGO, May 100. o. Anderson, a
discharged employe Of The Western 1ndi.
ana railroad, was released In The Criminal
Court In $500 bail for pulling the coupling
pins from freight cars.
Anton Hinchberger, a printer on The
ArbtitSr 2eiiung, and present at the Hay.
market flot, was held this morning ID
S5 600 bail for riot and $1,000 bail on The
sbsFge oi unlawful absemblage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
A TERRIFlo TORNADO.
barns, suOkeStacks aud Movable Prop,
oFty Suffer by Its Fury,

eFV bnher py lts FuFy'
PlTsBuRaH, Pa, May 1O.-A Dispatch
Blairsville, Pa, special says; A heavy
hail storm passed over this place about 1
O'Clock this evening and was followed
by a fierce tornado, which swept
from salina along the valley
Of the Conemaugh river to OoketoWn, cut.
ting down trees and destroying numerous
small outhouses and barns. II caused the
water In the river to rise to the height
Of 75 feet, In the form Of an inverted
water spout, which revolyed about, tray.
cling across and up the stream until 1t
reached the new Coketown bridge, an
iron structure 520 feet long. The bridge
was lifted bodily from the abIt.
ments and tossed about like shuttle
cock, finally dropping back to Its
place badly twisted and damaged to the
extent Of 5000. The tornado left the
river at this point and continued
across the country, blowing down tels-
graph poles, trees, coke ovens, smoke-
stacks and barns. The loss cannot be ap.
proximated. No casualties are reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
u,putlloAn oOpg,o..ionai Committee

Special DGpattA 10 he Latslgpeer.
wAsntSoroS, D. O., May 1o.-General
COTS National Committee las rented
hesdQusrters on Fifteenth street and has
gotten down already to solid campaign
work with corps Of GaBlhtpnts. Ohnr.
man Golf seems 70 be entering the work
In good ppifitS, and 10 Haugllne o. a sue.
Cessiil campaign, Encouraging wordspoue
irom every section Of the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

TnE Chicago freight.handlen are glad
10 yet back to work, but there is not room
for all because new men have taken the
places Of many OF them. There Is not one
Ot.hem who does not understand that the
,!rke was mistake. No matter how
righteous their cause may have been, they
gained nothing for 1t, and some Of them
must look elsewhere for work at a time ol
depression. Whoever tries 10 convince 9
n,u that this is good thing for him ia
not bis friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Arrsal.a Nintlnon tla.s,.

wAsniSoroS, D. G., May 1O.-Ths 81.
pteme Court made the following deciAionS
lo.dayi Cases Nos. 1977,'127S and 1879,
Lorenzo Snow We. the United States.
SNOW was convicted Under the Ed.
munds act for unlawful cohabitation
aud aent 10 prison, where be
now is. He appealed from the decree ol
the Supreme Court of the Territory ol
Utah, which sustained the judgment ol
the lower court In which he was convict.
cd. The Supreme Court Of the United
States holds that Il has no Jurisdiction In
the OAAea and therefore dlhIniaaea them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
EASE nALL.
RittsburGh Gives n Game to Cincinnati
Through Bad PLAYING,

eittsburgh Gives n Gamo to Cincinnati
Through Bad Playing.
PlTrsBuRoH, Pa, May 1O.-seven passed
balls, three hits and two wild throws gave
the Clncinnatls four runs to-day and de-
feated the home team. The game was
battle Of pitchers and devoid Of any bril-.
liant plays. About $500 persons were
present. The Ecore was as follows:
lnnlngt." asa 7s,9
pittaburGh ............." 9 90 0'e-2
Earned runs, Pittsburgh /. Three base
hits, Mann. Passed balls, Carroll 7, BALD
win 2. First base on balls, off Morris 4,
Of Mullane 8. First base on errors, one
each. Struck out, by Morris 8, by Mul-
lane 10. Umpire, Clinton.
BALTIMORE, Mp, May 1O.-The Balti.
more club met with the first shut out
this season to-day, OF the hands Of the
Metfopolitans. Cnshmat was in splendid
form, but two safe hits being made OF him.
The game was sharply played and some
fine fielding was done by. HankihSon,
Foster, Brady and Scott, the latter making
o fine double play Ia the fourth inning.
HankinSon did the beat with the bat. The
Bcore was as follows:
1nnings.......... ""....... / 284 7sV
NStlanSIItS,S;''' NattI5aSEIGItt;,;;;.''''''''.."S S-
Passed balls, Fulmsr 8. First base on
balls, of Kilroy l5; Oushman 2. First
base hits, Baltimores, 2; Metropolitans, z.
Errors, Baltlmores, y MstropolItans. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

In Pittsburgh the drug clerks are pre-
Uldng to ask for shorter hours. One oI
tben SAYS that three.iourths Of the mis-
nkes in filling prescriptions are made by
oyer.yorked clerks. This may be 80, but
OCCASIONALLY something is due to the ply
,ician's careless writing. OF course thu
clerks will take in with them the over
worked soda fountain boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
trump card

Ir would be sad blunder to cast Ter.
,anos V. powderly aside aud put Martin
t,oos al the head Of the Knights Of Labor.
I,ops has shown a capacity to lead into
disaster. Utter failure is all he achieved
n, tbe men who followed him. There Is
not much campaign thunder for him in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
miners Ilssums work.

pt4TsBuRsH, Pa, May lO.-The llteep
bundled Colllsn employed in the pits
along the Youshiougheny river, and also
Al The mines Of Hon. W. l.. Scott, At Scott
Haven, Pa, resumed work this mofnlng
Al lhe advance in wages demanded, The
men struck about two months ago and
have been idle ever since,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Quo sENArE.
van ci,at, PrstsSl lIulsd out Of order,
The journal gtoiep,

the tuuEbNN IPiSbs
CoLuMBus, o., May 1O.-1nthe Ohio sen'
ate this morning Mr.. Van oleat, Demo.
Crat, offered q motion ioE the correction Of
the journal, relative 10 the pEoOsOdlngS
on Saturday, seating the four Republican
members. The motion was ruled out ol
order aud a protest offered BY Mr. Van
Cleai againat the proceedings on Sat
utihy was taken under adviBement BY the
Ths President finally ruled the protest
oul oi order and refused 10 allow Il 10 70
oH tbe journal. AZ lhelaiteInoon session
IN thp absence oi the President, the Sen.
Ate adopted d resolution removing from
oifiGS President pro TEN 0'Neilly who \
one Of the absent Senators, and elected y
A, CoWan 10 the vacancy. Tue Joutnal
Of the Senate was stolen during the noopp
feceSs, which was supplied BY the clerl
ceftiiyInR another. The wAttahs ia9ued
iof nc arrest Of the absentees were order
] ID retained n the Senate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

II those travelling Ohio Senators are
having q good time there is no occasion
"A, them to rudely break the spell. The
Senate is going right along without them.
Ibdicstion rs q device to make fraud
'pcce.slul doesn't seem to have been a
..,,,n card.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

OIL CRY, Pa, May 1O.-At 0 O'Clock
this morning william Btuck shot and
killed his brother Philip, al the latter'l
residence near Wilcox, Elk county. The
brothers lived together on q lAim and "a
old sud had existed between them. The
Coronet's jury charges William with muir
der,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

Tax railroad Senators will not gain a
,,,,t popularity by opposing anti'disCrl'
pnstIon in freight rates. The people
"njsntand n the question and cannot be
tooI.d by sophistry. Let everybody have
Air chance to market the product Of his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

PHILADELPHIA PA, May 1O.-About six
hundred garment cutters and trimmers
employed In the various wholesale cloth.
Ing establishments In this city struck to.
day for reduction OF working hours, ten
10 eight day, with ten hours pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

nrrssuaaH, Pa May iO.-Nihetssn
small firms on The South Side signed
the stone maSonS' scale this even
Ing, and the men who have been on q
BLtlke will resume work In the morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
Gle GtteuigerIter.
Oaeol No'. 70 and ~ tOarIoenLll s.Eoe.,
4 CORRESPONDENT comes to the defense
.t'bs yitriasd blocks, and the owners Of
u ,ts natsuts, This little controversy, like
,bs brook, goes on forever"

Tur Cincinnati Anarchists show no dis.
,o,ibou to Try their hand at numbering
ia soldiers. Governor FOraker's ounce
Il prevention has probably saved several
,,rs Of lead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11

QUEENSTOWN, May 1O.-The steamer Ser.
via has arrived from New York. Heavy
head gales were encountered during the
voyage. On May 2 the forecastle was
swept by huge waves and two seamen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
DlEIJ

GREEsE-on Monday, Nay 10, 1850, Al 1910 =.
y MARY AGEn gEERNGi daughter Of r. ], uftehO |,
aged yeAtt, II months and n days, n
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-11
IN rHB TANKS.

The tanks At the wells are housed In a
rough board shed, These tanks are Of
wood. The oil flows into the top, itothy
aud yellow, like beaten eggs, and 10 allow.
ed 10 settle. The oil is pumped oG into
the pipe line from q point foot above the
bottom, thus leaving the sediment, The
oil taken from the two wells last mention.
cd 10 the best yet produced. II 10 A
lubfiCating, and sells at & cents above the
mAtket quotations, II did .bfing ~ cent?
-. !. - -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-26

private and public picnicS. This immense
floor is also used as a roller skating rink On
the roof Of this building is the platform and
wooden skeleton work from which Is given
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-26


the battle of Gettsburg, and the very extern
sive fireworks displays that are frequent on
summer evenings. Running the entire
length, and reaching far out over the edge Of
the cliff is the Belvedere, the floor Of which is
partly stone, with a seating capacity of 1000.
Here and there, at convenient distances are
elegant statues in stone, bronze, iron and
marble; also beds of beautiful flowers, which
fill the cool mountain air with their dense
fragrance. At the north end Of the Belve-
dere is large grotto orchestra platform in
which one of the various bands play. The
other end Of the Belvedere terminates with
lovers retreat in the shape Of cave built OF
black rock, the inside Of which has many
fantastic shapes, with stalactite formations
everywhere and stellary canopy.
The views from all parts Of the ground, and
especially from the esplanade, Belvedere and
balconies, are as grand as any in the Ohio
valley. The Ohio river, which from here can
be seen for five miles, spanned by three mag
nificent bridges, is filed with every kind of
craft from the birch bark canoe to the mag
nificent double-deck steamer; the romantic
beauty Of the Kentucky hills and blue grass
fields; the picturesque scenery of the Licking
valley; the charming landscape of Eden park,
together with full view of Cincinnati, Gov
ington, Newport and Ludlow, form pano-
rama of the grandest and most varied char
acter.
Electric and gas lamps are used throughout
the grounds and buildings, which, from their
number make the whole quite as light as day.
The scene at night from the Belvedere, over
looking the city, is quite as fine as that of the
day. Owing to the dense smoke from innu-
merable factories and mills, which hangs over
the city and beneath your gaze, makes the
myriads of lamps give Pickering and uncer-
tain light through tho murky blackness. The
horizon is not perceptible, and above the blue
black dome of heaven is filed with the lights
of blinking spheres Thus it is that we may
gaze overhead and down the scroll of dis
tance, on until the eye rests at our very feet,
we see nothing but black night and blinking
stars STRAY SAND.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-26

To secure jury, 9S2 citizens were examined
before the twelfth was selected. The first
sensational event of the trial was the testi-
who, turning states evidence, swore that he
had belonged to an armed body of Anarchists,
and who described in detail the preparations
that had been made by the leaders the de-
PENDANTS on triaD for the capture of the city.
It was, he said, the purpose to disable the fire
department as well as thep police. He described a
meeting at which he said it was decided that
they were to kill everybody who opposed
them. It was also proposed at that meeting
that Anarchists should mingle with the
crowds in the city's streets, and kill everybody
right and left. The state has also produced a
witness, William Selinger, who swears that
Louis Lingg was the man who made the fatal
bomb, while other witnesses testify that Spies
Lit the bomb and Schnaubelt threw it.
Other sensations of the trial was the gradual
development of the fact that the Chicago
police, as well as the Canadian government,
have, had several detectives sworn in as
members of these Anarchistic societies, and
these detectives assisted in the plotting and
kept their respective governments posted
on every move of the Anarchists Besides
this each detective was unaware that any
other but himself was in the organization, Sc
that the authorities were assured that each
detective was performing his work honestly
and loyalty when the reports of all the re-
porters agreed. This last feature of the case
will strike terror into similar organizations
throughout the world, for it proves the i'm.
possibility of keeping their secrets from the
government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-26
" THE PARIS OF AMERICA.
FOUR FAMOUS HILLTOP ResoRTS
or CINCINNATI, o.

fashionable Pleasure Haunts Of the -
cline PIane-LoolSout, Bellevue. Pri : /.
Hill and Highland House-The Beas....
fnl Ohio Scenery.
One Of the unique features of CmcinE: :
which attracts the stranger moTe particula; !.
are its hilltop resorts, the city being sisuc' =,
in an amphitheatre formed by hills, wi: h
rise 400 or 500 feet on the north, east r,:i
south II was long thought that these l. y
would form an iIlsuperable barrier to is
growth, but by the happy expedient Of ta1
inclined railways these obstacles have hecolno
the crowning glory of the city. For in the
cool and invigorating atmosphere Of thcso
hills have a great portion of its citizens built
delightful country homes, and for the great
mass Of people, who can only spare time for
an occasional visit to the hills, there have been
constructed ut the head of the several inclined
railways pavilions and pleasure grounds
which are open, free to all As these resorts
have been the scenes of historical political
conventions, and are often alluded to in tho
press, brief description Of them will not be
found amiss.