davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

ycek. The magnificent power and the consci.n,,o,,
devotion of Miss Anderson her professional wvss Ia
fatercd throughout this long and tosomo seso
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

If O'Donnell, Downing and Hughes had been
forced to resign because OF a refusal to order a
strike that was without excuse or justification,
they would stand in much better light before the
community than they are i'll now.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

Rollin NJ. Soure said in the Assembly on
Friday to have gone hack" on the men who ap-
pointed him and secured his place for HIM and TO
be likely to 60 back on the political faction with
which he Is now allied. The poctical Commits
sioner however. does not yet seem to have gone
hack ON himself
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

number of well-knOwn New. Workers who
are familiar with the subject have addressed
petition to the Legislature and the Governor
against the amendments to the Dock bill re-
Gently adopted by the Assembly. Their OBJ
jections are reasonable and should be needed
As the measure left the Senate it was good
one but the Assembly changed it greatly in
the interest of jobs. personal, political and
financial Now the bill falls into the hands of
a conference committee. We trust that there
the Objectionable amendments " iii be speedily
Topped of. and that the Assembly will approve
the pruning process.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

The territorial claims of Greece, which have
caused that countrys warlIke attitude and kept
European diplomats in state of anxiety for weeks
past, Tay readily be traced out on any good map OF
southeastern Europe The original demand OF No
vember last was merely for the territory awarded
by the Berlin Treaty but never yet actually ceded;
a triangular piece of Eplrus, bounded on the west
by the Mediterranean, on the north by line run
ming from the coast Philates, north OF Janna,
to Metzovo, and the east by the kilberlni
Mountains and Arta River. This demand has been
steadily growing however, until 1T now takes III all
of Epirus and Thessaly, and most of Albania Mon
asir and Salonika the claim being bounded by
line beginning on the Mediterranean coast at Point
st. Amana, running up the Ergent River. north OF
Lake Ochrida south Of PrileD, jlst north of Shum-
nitZa. TO a point above Nevrokup the Mesta ka-
rasu River, and then down that stream to the
Egean Sea. This last claim, therefore. is dozen
times as large the first one and includes the best
part of the present remnant of Turkey In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

Some idea OF the temperance work now doing
In Boston under the direction of the Law and
Order League of that city may be gained by a
perusal of our Boston letter this morning. The
association has accomplished an immense
amount of good, particularly in stopping the
sale of liquor to children and habitual drunk
ards At one time it was estimated that 15 900
children frequented liquor shops in Boston /;
now they are rarely seen in such places. This
is line of reform that only recently has re-
ceived the attention IL deserves IN New-YOrk
The Boston League is doubtless greatly helped
in its undertakings by the "screen law of
Massachusetts, and New York legislators might
prOftably inform themselves of the workings
Of that law.
The address of the General Assembly of
Presbyterians in the North Of Ireland to Amer
ican Presbyterans, on the subject of Home
Rule, will be found in full in 1HE TRlBUNEs
special cable dispatches. Coming as it does
from distinguished religious body which fully
represents the sentiment of Ulster Protestants.
its statements will be received with respectful
attention. Briefly, the address asserts that
Home Rule In Ireland would destroy all safe
guards for the minority, would aggravate the
evils now existing in Ireland, and revive re-
hgiOus animOsties. The Imperial Parliament.
the Assembly thinks, is fully capable of ruling
Ireland justly. These are not new arguments
however forcble they may be, and many read
ers will doubtless agree that DIR. Nc COsh's re-
Gently published views oD Home Rule answer
them fully. The president of the College OF
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

The possibility that ozone in the atmosphere may
promote pneumonia. by irritating the lungs,
was discussed in The american MeteorooJcdt
Journal last fall by DIR. Daniel Draper,
director of the Central Park Observa-
tory. In his animal report for 1885, just out
the Doctor considers this topic and ents
data bearing upon 1t IN the form of charts In con-
nection with this subject he offers novel sugges-
ton. Coincldent with the wonderful rosy sunrlSes
and sunsets IN the autumns of 1888 and 1884, which
have since been the subject of mnch scientific
study there was notable decrease i'll the amount
of ozone IN the air observed IN Central Park Dr.
Draper thinks the latter phenomenon may nave
been due to the former and that the brilliant
spectacle In question, by restricting the prevalence
OF pneumonia. had some influence perhaps, on the
sanitary condition of our globe. 1t would be inter-
estIng to know whether observations OF ozone,
the red light and pneumonia in other parts OF the
country show the correspondence noticed III New
York The possible relations between meteOrology
and health it is safe to presume, have not all been
discovered vet,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09

Eight hours OF work,
EIGHT hours OF play,
Eight hours OF sleep,
Eight shlllings q day"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-09
We are having much more of Most than his COM
paratIve value warrants.

The jury-fxer is a lover of darkness because his
deeds are evil. Such flood of light is being
poured upon everything connected with the jury
before whom Jaehne will be tried that 1t will be
decidedly unsafe for any person to undertake to
tamper with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08


THERE is a great deal u horse.sense in
this from the Cincinnati Commercial,
Gldic!
We used to talk here in the North about
outrages on the ballot in the Southern
States, but here we have as brazen spt cl'
men Oi the genuine article political rob.
bery as was ever exhibited anywhere, and
The large majority OF our people are pas
Iive, instead VI being up In arms, ready to
Do or die. We become used to such things
o' easily, aud submit with remon-
STRANGE only.
II matters not where the crime against
The ballotis committed, or by whom, it il
an iniamy which a free people ought moi
DtoIerate, The question is not sectional
!! Is intensely national.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
DISTRICT AIT0HSEYsHlp.
4 uuS1lsr Ia GrHat Demand Daley Likely
to be the MHn.

4 Hustler Ia GTHat Demand Daley LIkSlJ
to bO the NiAn.
Special Di1Datch 10 NE LaislliqaIer.
WASHINGTON, D, O., March 7.-Hon.
W. II, Moilahau, Of Charleston, has been
in the city for two or thres days on bust,
ness before the Supreme Court. Mr..
Mollahan Is one OF the aspirauts for the
United States Attorneyship for the Dis.
Itrict Of West Virginia. His chances for
the place, however, do not seem to be
very bright. When that interesting little
light does como up 1t Is extremely likely
that the contest will be confined 10 the
three offensive parlisans, Leonard, Daley
and Watts, with the chances In favor Of
tho member Of this trio who, In the opin.
lou Of the Senatorial syndicate, Is able 10
do the most hustllng, True, It has been
lntimated in some Of my former dispatches
that the senior and junior Senators are
likely to disagree In their opinions as Ia
which one Of two Of these gentlemen Ia
the most effective hustler. They are,
however, apt to compromise by selecting
the third, Mr.. Daley, as o man who can
not only hustle equal to the others, but
can hustle In section 10 which there Ii
urgent necessity for hustllng to be- done.
Every day the counties Of the Eastern
panhandle are slipping further and fur
ther away from Mr.. Oamden, and some
thing must b done and done quickly.
MoLLAHAN RETIcENT.
Your correspondent met Ne. NEolIahar
10 day and found him rather rstlcent or
the subject Of the Attornayship. He ex
pressed no personal opinions upon The
matter. asked him about the politica
situation la the Third District. &
~ know very little about II" he said.
"Will'there be any attempt to deioal
Phil Snyder for a renOmination2
ut Is hard to tell There isra Bligh
movement Of that kind on foot, but
don't think II Sill.amouut 10 much. Toe
fight, II 1t eau be called one, Is not making
much progress now that 1 can see.
don't tthinRSnyder will have much trouble
He las made faithful representative
and hear very little complaint abou
him."
NATIONAL AND isrATE ADMINISTRATION
"How are the. Democrats in your sec
ton Of the State pleased with Mr.. Clsve
lands ad ninistraNon."
"They seem generally to be well pleased
although ! have hoard, now and then
complaints on the part Of some, who are
ChroniC gtunblers."
"Is II tru9 that the State administration
has been holding political cauCuses Ii
Charleaton2" q
II don't think 1t is true.n
"HoFt business In the Kauawha Val
leyY
1it depressed ssato, Soma Of oul
mines are shut down, mtnsrs Oh q strike
and all our buainRBs interests are in con
sequence, in q suffering c,ndltlon."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
SAM JONES sIzEp Up,

Opinions Of PFOminsut UiSTgymSn Oh lh'
AOIhods of the southern Evangelist.
chicago, LIS, March B.-The paper.
this afternoon print a number Of inter
views and letters from ministers regard
ing the work Of Rev. Sam Jones and Rev
Sam Small, Prof, David Swing wrote;
Sam Jones is so terribly strong againsl
some heads and hearts which need plain
talking and brotherly advice that his
coarseness has suCceeued up to this date.
Jones seems valuable Christian moral
force"
Right Rev. Charles E, Cheney, rector
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church OF
Christ, and Bishop Of the Synod Of Chi.
Cago, was very outspoken In opposition to
the eyRngslists. H0 makes the following
objections TO their work: "rhe exceeding
commences and vulearlty Of their Language.
II degrades the Gospel and ministry OF
Christ, Itcorreitly reported, they strike
Q blow at the very heart Of the Gospel Of
Christ In making human salvation dc.
pend, not on the works Of Jesus Christ,
but on defective human righteousness. |
object to these men because they exagger.
ate In an uncalled for way the inconsist.
enCies Of church members before large
and miscellaneous audienCeg. ! speak
with reluctance, because | am not opposed
to proper revival methods. But, In my
judgment, this attempt to put the pulpit
on o level with montebank shows can re.
suit IN no good to the churches Of Chi
Cago,"
Rev. DIR, Thomas said tina. he liked
Jones' theology. ~ think, though, that
we will have to say that Brother Jones Is
exGrayagaut In some things. do not
hope that such q mode may result In q
deep awakening being made, and have
not lost hope in that direction, but fear
his extravsgance and some Of his positive
methods may serve to weaken his inllu.
enCe."
The other ministers interviewed deolar.
ed their belief that good would result
from the efforts Of the two evangolists.
A member Of the Calumet Club, which
Rev. Sam Jones described as "That house
is the way TO hell, going down to the
chamber Of death, y writes "Some OF the
members are better men than Jones or
Small. II either Of these persons were to
apply for admission iulo this club he
would be blackballed ss not enough Of a
gentleman, nor decent enough for men,
bership.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
GERONIMO'S BAND
AeAIN EAKEs TaE wAR PAWN.
a Gang Of Apsuhsa Attacks n Party Of
Travellers IN Mexico : one American
KlIlSd-Tho IRdIARU Afterwards steal
some EIghty Head of Horses.

TOMBSTONE, Apz,,-March News ia
received here tonight that band OF thir.
ty Apachss attacked party Of travellers. 10
miles southwest o! Nososare, Sonora,
Mexico, killing one Mexican and au
Ameycan named Zsss, The Indiana who,
1t is believed, belong to Geronimo's
band then proceeded to VIII
liam Browne mine, where MeHeron
was killed last September, and killed
Brown and his companion James MOser,
The band then started south and camped
one mile south OF San Pedro, where they
stole eighty horses belonging to settlers,
and then went in the direction Of the
Sierrs Madre mountains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
MORMON WOMEN
Who Have NO shame, Hold an ipdiInRtto
nfaalihS

Who Have NO Shame, Hold an ipdianNtiop
Meeting.
SALT LAKE, UyAH, March IA large
meeting Of Mormon women was held in q
theatre yesterday till a late hour. Many
speeches were made and a protest adopt.
ed. The speeches TO uphold the right oi
women 10 go in polygamy said thousands
Of women in the East now in prostitution
would he glad to be made women
such as the speakers were. II
was maintained that the Govern.
ment here had no right To say women
shall not marry. II might 40 well 10 be
the opposite couEae snd compel virgins
from OlcisteTg 10 marry. Such social pre-.
yogative6 should be respected. The gov.
ernment had no right 10 interfere. The
protest declared that womanhopd had
been outraged In the Utah courts Ii unes.
tons about expected. maternity ,.fathefs Of
ChildIeN etc.
Outrage was declared To be vested
right In woman not 10 be attacked An
emphatic denial was Inadp that they voted
otherwise than apcording to their own free
will, Noble women who had refused 10
answer questions pfopounded BY the
courts we're eulogiasd, and the action Of
Judge Hlne and United States Attorney
Dickson In requiring testimony from 10.
a wiie against her husband In unlawful
ChAbltation cases was condemned.
The wives and mothers Of the United
States were called t1noE 10 eOmeto the
assistance Of The wo6lehol Utah IN thelf
repiltahoe 10 Interference with their
fights. A committee was appointed IL
membrallze the President On the subject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
pLEADINa rON PROTECTION.


RssSous Given to show that Iron Manufac.
tureSs Oaunat stand Reduced nuuoG
WAsHlSa1oS, March G.-The Ways and
Means Committee listened to aTgumenta
upon the iron ore aud pig iron schedules
Of the Morrison tariff bill to-day. Mr..
William A. 1ngham, Of Philadelphia, a
manufacturer Of pig iron, aud member
Of the Eastern Pig Iron Association, read
a paper prepared by that Association,
oarnpatly protecting and remonstrsting
against the'plopoged reduction oi the duty
on pig iron and wrought scrap Iron, and
warning the Committee and Congress oi
tho alarming consequences certain to fol.
law sucD reduction. The consequences,
he said, VI the reductions ot 1871 and 1883
have been most disastrous. The manu-:
iaCture OF pig Iron Is In Q very depressed
condition. PtiCOs have fallen eteadlly 10
September, 1885; sinCs then there has
bebn a slight rally There has been .
most unedual c5mpetiiys struggle be-
tween The loreigu ptoducors at low wages
and The home producers 4t higher wages.
lJne by one our furnaces cIbsed aud
mi OH thelr tltes, aud many ofthose who
Continued the fight we're driven into
bankruptcy and r9lpi a.
Win t6nusapdS al worknen idle st
home. large quantities Of the foreign pig
aud scrap iron have continued % arfiye
and supply our markets Y the exclusion
OF the home product. The Buheftngs oi
ouf Workmen and tile losses OF their en-
Movers thus wantonly sacrificed 10 lavot
II ioreisn capital aud cheap labor will
neyef be definitely known. llthere was
anvthinQ 10 hope from the present Qons
eSsss the Association would ask TO have
tis duly Oh pis iron put iat 81 per ton,
Sbinhis no more than would overcome
tHa difference ID wages paid at home aud
sbyoad. Ths duty on wrought scrap lion
SSaSId be Hked &C $40, The makets Of pig
jsnhi ave- ultaily weAfy OF this cont lal
hsssilbu A thS tariff, The pefpetuAl tiHki
erlng paralysis bl9ilesy gsllVss.l3 Y y; y y
Trade ana has reduced the makers 70 sven
1 Stste of mind thatthey would be gag y
pet hack ftty gents on the dglleE ppHesleV'
| 'lhsy would prefer free trade to the pro-
saSsd d TAle Of duty, BECAUSE they belisYe
tSst ihs stronger tlla doss tlis mhE0 rapid
wili De The recovery ol tue patient !,
WI 4 Nies,ilna, representing the United
s,SIss iSSoeiatIon Of Charcoal lion Work
SssI .s't tcaJ 4 paner, protesting against the
s@,ss.svS @ ri ,ihb Morrison .hlll They ilhl
| HSVG bsolsaldh against d reduction OF duty
loh I,aI bdi ftuuBAtVd thAt the rates pre-
SS;iine pIlbf toilssS b resloted that ll
III@sooS!li a u PROTECT lAe many Aiss'qtSis y
3ssfso II. Ely, fopseyHuns lhe efI
pToduOsFS, lold Of the aDslaclel ~ ihl
gAy 6i developing American orc aePoslIe u Y
as Sompated With TIE easy proda1Cnon lI1,, W 9
Iotelan Counlrlepi where Y vas only niece t,
iaty 10 dig up the earth, Tne mlnlnl
bu;lneet 10 this county ne eaid! haa no
been, a profitable investment MOt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
kKRoN,s nIa rIRR.
Loss Nearly One aIliilou Dollars = Two
Large AIills Destroyed.

AKRON, o., March 6.-The destruction
this morning Of Ferdinand Schumacher
great oatmeal and general cereal mills ID
Akronls greatest Are loss, and has spread
gloom over her inhabitants such as has
never been felt here, The properly de.
sttoyed consisted OF two enormous mills
with scapaGity OF l,4OO barrels per day,
one 10000 bushel grain elevator, two
great engine houses, the above having u
solid street frontage OF 426 feet and being
ninety feet deep, and Tor the greater
part ssYen stories high, and the mills be.
ing equipped with the moat approved aud
costly machinery, Then there were
y S50,OO0 dry house aud eleva-
tor, Mr.. Schunacher's $4,000 bank.
ing house, three dwelling houses, the
New York, Pennsylvania 4 Ohio freight
house and telegraph office, valued at
=, 800, and Weary < Krsmer's architect
ural Office, 1900, Mr., sGhumacheF's los
is fully Sl,000,000, with an insurance. OF
only Sl2000U. Ikere is $45,600 Of this in
suranCe held mostly by Chicago agencles
It being impossible to get the names Of the
companies DeTe, "a the vault In Mr., Schu
naGher's Office Can not be opened. There
was 100000 bushels OF grain in the e!eya-
tors, Mr., Schumacher having just rsceiv.
ed large amount preparatory to the
muddy March roads, Adjoining the
burned property is sChumsGlsrs Empirt
Mill, which was saved, and which Ia the
mill from which have grown the great
mills destroyed this morning.
Besides this property AlF. Schumacher
still has the Cascade flour mill, valued Al
Sl26, 900, q starch mill and much valuable
real estate in this city left. He says he
will not rebuild, US he does not want 10
borrow the money, as he would have 10
do. It is, however, quite probable that
the milA will bs rebuilt the coming sum.
mer, as a large number OF capitalists here
this afternoon met aud appointed a com
mittee toColterWith Mr.. Schumacher as L.
forming atock company with 81 600 600
capital, witch plan AIR. Schumacher IA.
yorE, The lire this morning was caused
by overheating the dry house, and In
three hours wiped out this great busIness
plant located in the central part OF this
city. Fire engines from Kent, Cleveland
and Canton responded, but coming late
were OF little service. The insutiicienoy
Of fire apparatus here was largely respon.
sible for rthegreat loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

line was deserted on the tracks by the
driver and passengers, but Q policeman
got aboard and drove itsway. AtAvenue
o the crowd made t'uitless rush for the
car.
The East river terminus was reached at
$40 P, NJ, and the car was at once started
back. The crowd seemed more threaten
ing than befsre. In every window Of the
tenements on either side women shrieked
at the driver and police with curses and
Impressions. A policeman was struck
by stone hurled from the crowd, The
police theEeupon broke ranks and Clubbed
the crowd until it Had down Avenue A,
AT length the tenement district was
passed., and without further event Of mo-
iuent the car reached the stables at 4 y, NJ.
Then both sides again went into confer
enCs. At last an agreement was reached.
The men will receive S2 per day for IL
hours work, with 40 minutes for dinner,
Other differences are referred to arbitra-
tion. The running Of cara was resumed
tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

W4sHISaToS, D, G., March GA suit by
the United States against an ex.Presldent
to recover Government funds will be a
novelty. The Commissioner OF Customs,
to recommended to the Secretary Of the
Treasury that such a process be instituted
against Mr., Chester A, Arthur. The
claim is based upon mis- accounts as Col
leetor OF the Port OF New York. Upon
the books Of the Treasury he appears to
.bebehind 81, 1871, Ex-0olleutor Robert.
son is behind Sl3,O94, 1t is claimed for
them that the HhoTlags occurred through
no responsibility Of the ColIeGtors, and IN
the last Congress bill was introduced Tor
the relief ot Robertson, but nothing was
said about the Arthur case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
me ALINNN,, ) rlllkE.
Ansellpg West Virginia miners Likely to
Take tlace To-day.

Ansoiipg West Virginia Miners Likely to
Take tlaos To-day.
PIrrsBuRoH, Pa, March 1.-THE minera
within the bounds Of Federation No.
will strike tomorrow II their wages are
not advanced. The Federation comprlsta
the miners in the Georges Creek region,
Maryland, tho Elk Garden, West Virginia,
the Pocahontas, Virginia and the Sails.
bury and Clearfeld, Pennsylvania. The
strike will be for q ten cent advance In the
price OF digging coal and at least 10000
miners will be Affected byit. In general
the strike affects the mines which ship
coal 10 the last and not those shipping
West. In the Meyersdale or Salisbury
region there are about 4,50O miners, and
II isrumored that one firm has granted the
advance. II this be true II iB likely that
the remainder will follow this example.
AT Irwin Station, Pa tho miners EN-.
ployed at the Pennsylvania Gas and the
WestmerelaRd Companies ahatts will
meet tomorrow, when II 10 expected
sixty cents per ton will be demanded for
digging. The present price Is 6fsy.Aye
cents per ton. There are not lets than
2, 200 men employed in the two mires
mentioned. Last evening the divers
employed In thpuO mines held a meeting
and concluded 10 demand an increase q
wages proportionate to that asked by the
ininefs. The drivers arc now getting
81 So per day and they will demand e 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
SHERMAN No sr. LOUIS.
The Mound CITY D.e.a'. suit tn. eon...

The Mound City DaeSn't suit the General.
some Tart Talk.
ST. LOUIS, March 0.-Goneral Sherman
was asked to day what he had to say re.
garllng Ills letter to Mrs. Anderson, pub.
lished 10 the Chronicle yesterday.
Nothing" he said. "The st. Louis
papers have been systematically attacking
me ever since I have been here. ! did
write a letter In anhwer to one received
from lady connected with the public
schools, aaking me 10 contribute to fund
for the benefit Of an old lady who had
been teaching Ia the public schools here
for forty years, l refused, saying had
paid a large school tax ever since 1850,
and that ! Thought had done my duty.
"Tlie public never gave me anything
he continued. "Whst was given me war
subscribed by few personal friends.
would be glad II they would take the
house of my hands II they paid me fol
the improvements. pay double taxes
double water license, double street taxes
and have paid school taxes since 1850
without receiving cent in return. l helE
to pay flr the police, and have to pay a
private watChman. ] pay more taxes on
the amount involved than any man In the
city. II ! gave one dollar for every ter
asked for by old Union soldiers T woulC
have nothing left TO support my family
Mr.. J. Waterman and myself spend more
money for that purpose than the whole
city together"
General Sherman refused to say any.
thing more on the subject.