davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
TuE UlliUavO RlOr,
TuysstlgallnE thS Aust phlstS : onSsr Nc.
Nelly Dying.

tupehukAuuB wv AubtHulsto - OWuoE mcs
NbI'y Dying.
CHicAao, LII, May 20 The center Of
attraction around The Criminal Court
building this morning, was a number Of
printers who were employed on The
Atbtilr zsituno previous 70 the bomb;
throwing. They were called to testify "a
10 who @fole and eel up the "RsvBIgs"
circular which melted this riot
II Il highly probable that 0lTlper Nc.
Nulty, ohs ol the policemen shot In the
Haymatket riot, will die. This morning
the hotp pital authorities repefted that he
was delirlOus aud that the prospects Of
saving his life were lev, MuNulty was
shot IN the lea,
Louis Lingg, the young man who Il
supposed TO have manufactured the dyna.
mite bomb used In the HAynafket riot, Is
still under the Closeet custody, Captain
Setback, who arrested him, said today
that Lngg had confessed 10 him that be
was o born Anarchist, end he came Ia
this county from Zurich, 9EllseflAnd,
with the Intention d spreading Ahafoh,
isiic doctrines, He came here laSL August
and Immediately associated himself viii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

the leaders Of the Anarchist party.
"LinRg is q we'll educated young mar" /"
said Captain Setback The is only twenty.
two years Of age, but has learning beyond
his years. have a large number Of let
ters written to him BY people not only in
this country, but in Europe. They are
evidently the work Of men ot ability.
From their tenor, am satisfied that Lingg
was one Of the most trusted agents Of the
Anarchists in this country, 0ne peculiar
feature about Lingg is his intense devotion
10 the cause Of AnaTchism. He has told
me that he was ready to die for the cause,
in fact, he says he would only be too glad
to be sacrificed for. the sake Of the princi-
pies he advocated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 20,-The machine
men in eighteenplaning mills in this
city struck to-day for an advance In wages
and the adoption OF the eight hour
system. Abont 900 men are affected di.
rectly and 800 or 400 more indirectly.
The proprietors are firm In their inten.
tiohsto grant neither OF these demands,
and say they will shut down indefinitely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

s.lyISl's late American tour was not q
,r,esss, and his manager wants him to
.buslt; also to give some account Of Sl4O
vo,tl Of line American candles which he
took to Italy as a trophy Of his brilliant
tont The idea OF talking money to an
,tist who works for glory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
Presbyterian 0sSsr.l As,,mb,v.

MINNEAPOLIS, MtsS., May 70 The
Presbyterian General Assembly Of the
Northern Church convened at ii A N In
the new Westminster Presbyterian
Church, which iS admirably adapted in
szs and arrangement for the meeting.
The retiring Moderator, Rev. Elijah r.
Craven, ID D.. Of Newark, N. j., opened
the Assembly with prayer aud was as.
sisted In the services by Rev. James Nc.
Lsod, oil Indianapolis, aud Rev. William
= johnson, d. D., foreign missionary at
Allahabad, 1udia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
YAl..lNA,s I,laaldAnl.

Nrv HAVEN, OoSS,, May OO.- Professor
Theodore Dwight unanimously elected
Pfesidsnt Of Yale College at the corpora
lon meeting to-day To SUCCEED President
Noah Porter. resigned. Fol. UWighta
sleclion 40 President p0fteps pgeeessof
NS been a iofegone conclusion tor yeate'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

ToRoNro, ONT, May 20.-Hanlan et.
pressed great satisfaction on receiving
ReaOhs acceptance Of his challenge. He
has not yet decided when he will start
for Eugland, but II ID probable that he
will 70 the hfst week In July,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

If murderer Maxwell had told HISTORY
h.iore he ran away he would have had
= batter chance to cheat the hangman.
Gi,cpmstsntial evidence makes Maxwell's
yIdli.tle more than necessary formality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
HOUSE, oV REpRE'ESTATlyEs,

MY DEAR slR;-Permit me to acknowl.
edge the receipt Of your favor oil the tenth
instant relative to the action oi the Gin.
cinnati Chamber ot Commerce concern.
ing the proposed railroad bridge over the
Ohio river at Cairo and the proceedings
otthe Chamber OF Commerce Of Whssl.
Ing in connection Herewith. The matter
shall have my early attention, and shall
endeavor to see that ths wishes Of those
you represent are carried out. N. GorP
Howard HGIlsu, Esq, Secretary,
The President announced that the Com.
mittee on Manufactures had not yet or
ganizsd, but Mr.. A, j. Sweeney had some
matter TO present, which would now be
heard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

special Dispaleh 70 The LAtelIipaer.
wAsulSarOS, D. O., May 2O.-MiSs
Emma Rice, slsterin.law pt Ny Oscar
seely, has been appointed to position In
the office Of Supervising Architect.
President Thompson, Of the Ohio River
Railroad, is In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

SoaI able statesmen in each party will
skuocking heads together as a result Of
,bs restored congressional districts in
ohio. This comes Of plethora OF great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

BprIAto, N. ", May 9O.-Ool. John ..
FOlsont grandfather Of Mss frankie Fol.
som, died yesterday NJ Folsom, Etie Cotn.
". lie had been an Invalid tor several
years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

r1uSgs asutsuc. is light enough for
a, crime, but it will surprise his asso-
.,,,s in Canada more than his conviction,
Utah they characterized as shameful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

ASexchange says that on y recent day
s,a,tor Kenns brought down nine deer"
Ta,t have had 'em up his sleeve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

pvlv,Tg DAL4EII is in a district that
"a Foraker 1900 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

WHAT a bit the onio fugitive Senators
.,nl5 make as a Wild West COmbinationI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

GENERAL GORDON and Major Bacon, Of
esor,is, have indulged in Language that
,',bs South calls for pistols for two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
M HAYoR oP A noME LrAauE.

I may say that | practice what preach,
and will, and do always, give the prefer.
eHce TO q home manufacturer or merchant,
even at a greater price. Ibelsve II TO be
TO my interest to do so, and am for ''home
league" always and under all circum.
stances. Another aid to prosperity eau
be found In promoting new industries.
Suppose the Board Of Commissioners OF
Ohio county should have occasion TO put
up eight or ten new bridges; etthem yet
the lowest price and best bid which would
be, say, 100000 How much better 1t
would be for the community, composed Of
the taxpayers who mustiurnish the money
TO pay for the bridges, II the Commission
Jrs, instead Of placing their order ut Pitts
burgh, Cleveland or Pb@aixville, should
invite our citizens to build the bridges In
Wheeling, at no greater cost, II do not ask
that aud give them the preference at the
same price, This, II done, might result in
the establishment Of q bridge building
works. new industry, the Investment Of
large capital, an increase Of population by
bringing here 200 or 800 workmen, with
out int rlerinR with single workman or
mechanic now here, because We have, at
present, no bridge builders aInoag us l
only name this one industry among the
many that exist to illustrate my point and
show what might be done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
VOLUME XXXIV.---NUAIBER 289.

70 reject one bid and accept some other
one. Suppose bids were made for q Osr-
tain work by one party at 81, 200. and by
another at 81 600 for the same work. The
party to whom the bids are made, must,
We will suppose, have the work delivered
In thirty days; now II he is satisfied that
the lowest bidder, the $1,000 party can
not execute the work within that time, iH
he not perfectly justified In giving the
contract to the 81, 200 bidder, r,notWithstand.
ing the fact that he is the highest bidder ?
Why 10 It not an equally sufficient
Cient justification TO the party needing
the work TO give 1t in preference to his
brother In his community, because he will
be benefited in retuEn. A MlsoniG
teaching is that where one can be as we'll
served by his friend as by another he
should give tho preference to that friend.
The Christian and Golden Rule is to do to
others as you would have others do 10
you; would you not like to have your
friends help you by giving you their
ordes2 Then practice that put yourself
in that place,
Nov do not ask any one to give me
work st any greater price than he can get
equally good work for elsewhere, but | DO
ask my fellow members otthe community
to give me the preference Of the same cost
II / can meet 1t, ! know as q fact that tel,
egrams and letter. are frequently received
from customers, friends oil one or another
Of our mills, stating that certain otfers
have been made and asking, "Can you
meet the priCes?" II the mill manage
ment can, the price Is met; II not, q deCli.
nation does no harm. This ia one way to
help ouraelyes, stop the TstroRression Of
our city and make Il what 1t ought to be,
Q live plape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21
Gls QnteILigetlfer.

5a5si So.. 20 aud ~ FoaFteentl, street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

Mr., Sweeney said he desired to oher q
series OF resolutions, but before doing 80
he would like to submit some thoughts.
He referred 10 the well known fact that
Wheeling is not as prosperous Just now as
ner cilizenB would like 10 see her, aud con.
tinued:
l know that Wheeling capital is being
and has been largely invested In ether
states and cities. Why Is itp Our
boast for mRUy years has been that
In natural advantages we are nnux.
celleJ, and possibly untqualledi our
credit has been unlmpaired, and with.
stood all the financial storms that have
swept the country, and our taxes are lower
than in most other induLtriAl cities, as |
shall show later on. We have abundant
railroad and river facilities, coal Ia very
cheap, penty and convenient and natural
Sas ID an assured fact. 70 what Is our
backwardness dueP How eau the pros.
perity oi our city be securely
70 answer the first question, | think
that the backwardntss OF this city asd
her failure to PROCESS, Ia due, amoug
other thingS, 10 thv fact that her citizens
do not regard themselves as members Of a
community OF brothers, having an inter.
est In eaCh others, weliare and property
10 disposition 10 manifested to encourage
or sustain home establishments; parties
seeking supplies, write or advertise for the
articles wanted, and think they are bound
III 30 called "honor" to give their order to
the lowest bidder, and 30 they procure
theS goods and work from Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Cincinnati or other places, ons
or the other offering q 10 yer price than
Wheeling does. NO& here Is one mistake,
and think 1t affects the general pros.
perlty very materially. | believe ii is to
my interest, and cOnduces to my profit,
and that Of everybody else in the commu'
nifty, to encourage my nelghbor and help
him TO succeed IN his busluess. | think
I can afford to pay my neighbor aud
brother even a greater price than his rival
ut Pittsburgh or elsewhere may ask me,
and for reasons that hope to show you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-21

''Not d. presents bat as soon % the
tlmea are more favorable, aud business
will warrant II, We expect to connect with
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio system. II Il
abouI sixty miles from Piedmont 10 Davis,
ths present terminus oi the West Viz.
gihia Central road, and about lSO milee
from Davis 10 the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12
A DELICATE QUESTION
The Wives Of the Cabinet Of
hcers Hold q Meeting.
A vElED POINT OR SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Passage Of the Hoar Bill Turning
the Presidential Succession into
the Cabinet Breaks up the
Leaders Of Washington
Society.

WA-HINsroS, Dee. 1.-THE wives Of the
cabinet officers held wha, might be called
business meeting ,aiely 81 Mrs Manninss
house, The four ladies present were Mrs
Endc0t., Mrs. Manning Mrs Whitney and
Ms. Villas and the principal matter under
discussion was whether fhc passase If The
ioar bih turning the Presidential suc-
Cessi0u into the cabinet instead o.
into the state, as heretofore. should
Pee regarded IS changing the relative 10
ranking % tie Two 0.1ciai iaiies. The
question is one Of sfe0 .al moment 90 cere-
monious people. and has aiways been a
source OF veAatiOn 10 them MIS- Kate
Chase. when her father became Chief jus
tee Oi the nitei States. reversed the rank
ing Of the senate and Judiciary, and gave
the precedence 90 the latter. The tour ladies'
named came, however. - uO conclusions 90
their meeting. They Gisavow any personal
, feeling IN the csse. bent in the cause OF
order and courtesy on ceremonial occasions
they would be gTafilicd 10 have the order o.
precedence established upon q recognized
and urm basis. prominent leader 0f
society. and the wife Of an official. gave u
! as her opinion that the cabinet as the
official household OF the President. shOuld
| have the second place. yielding a gracious
precedence - The Chief Justice ana be
followed by the members Of the diplomatic
corps. The ladies were unanimous before
separatinz thar the Cabinet should
I lead the Senate. As TO tie
practice involved II would seem
| the proper tllng for seventv-five senatorial
! families 20 call lpOn the cabinet ladies. be-
cause II is more expedient. Last year the
ladies Of the senate dId call upon the wives
of The Senators Mrs Teller wife of ex-
| Secretary Teller, comedies that tie first call
! should he made by be Senate. TIE Cabinet
! i8dies, she says receive \ hundred fold
more calls IN week than do the Senate
! ladies. and when they returned all their
calls II is no small affair 20 make some fifty
Two senate calls before taking gp 4 ne whole
| list Ms Teller says ]. IS small matter
/ for the Senate 10 make the few cabinet
! calls
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12
LADY COLLINS BRASS
She Continues 10 Recite the
Nasty Domestic Story.
SHE THREATENED TO COMMIT SUICID.
LORD Campbell snc f4is DISGUSTING
ConoHion-Th be Terms OF Sep&ra-
tion-who Engaged Or.
Bird.

IoNnoN. Dec lf.-ln tie Camphe. divorce
case today Lads Canpbsl a1a.a io-A tls
stand. SAs denied speaking a. Annie
Duty ihe hospital nnrse. vao attended
Loid Colin. about the malieT which women
avoided having children She Aad refused
TO oohsat with hsr hushAnd because 3.
euisllvi physical and mora sndeune ia1f
Campbell said thar when LoIl colin persist
ei she had told L.m thai AZ he use1 Sores
be would tnd hff dead in bed tte ae2l
morning. th8t She would prefer 81 lie
rather tlnu suffer as She tAt belote
When the question at sepsIauou came
up Lady Campbell continued slt hot Iu.
formed Der husband lhai f fAe stIafai.na
m1-t q, oIea to ihe public saf would
nuf allow bis .afdship family to rfe oni
Whatever version of ihe sHal fnat nesi
pleased ilem lAsd Colin sle >aia. lti
never actlsei fer oi Any impfaI ueiy uuui
after tle family meeting ln le.t.
Bl0e cr9-s-eraminel Lady Campbell de-
Ciafei tlai she really Intended % commit
suicide j Lsr husDaud sar.tei iea lu r4-
haoitine with hef when >ae ssll
he would hrd her dead u BED tlt re1f
morning. ~lt leAnr-u COINS n'. s,.fIf
once wLie suI suffering iiam the iI-ta.r
contracted from lef husband. aud niliten
iu Der diary afelwara that SIZE Aad ei- aycd
herself Aagely
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH. she sai8 sil.
visited her father, mother and brother 500
0eu ied that she called oli 80 servant @.
announce ilat she was NOT af home lo G.
visitor who arrived While General lui cf
was ln hef ro0M lord Colin Campbell
She said, had selected Dr Bird o. attend
her
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12

Tor the past few years the ladies' oI ST.
Marx church. particularly those come ted
with the Home, have given, during he
Holidays. charming bal. known as tie
Charity ball Last year toe ball was not A
success -haancally-and it was thought
that there would be none given this wear.
Its a disgrace to Grand Rapids not 20 have
the balls financial successes Adrian and
kslamar1o give them each year-tle tickets
cost more thau twice as much as ASKED
here--ard they are grand successes. The
procee ot The hsl Cp 20 -. Marx 8
Home. an Institution that has done world
of good WORK. ami as 10 is supported by vol
untarv contributions. the success Of This
bail aids very materially 20 its support
How successful. IN financial way. this taI
viii be teueld, entirely upon the people.
K IS safe 20 -av that fhis ~iIl be -he .asf
hal gwen n some years 4 10 he NOT sac
cessfll A. us.a 81 wi 10 held at THE
Norton drrng " directly after iae hoI-
H-ra
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12


"Why don't You young society men. who
ere indebted to the society people o. the
town, give ool German. hop or some
thing Of The Kind this Winter, 20 pay your
indebtedness said a reporter for this paper
TO a prominent society man the other day
'They-the young men in the East-dO that
sort of thing great deal" well, we have
done so TO some extent in past wears he
replied But the society girls have had
the run OF things of this kind in past
years In answer 10 the question what
90 YOU mean by the run ot things Of that
kind ne replied, Why, YOU know "a
balls. germans. eic., they young la
dies-were the ones TO get them Wy.
a,d Ibey very rarely said luuch
20 the men about fhem
until they wanted the men 8 AID. 1t should
not be SO | confess, bat set IL IS, You know.
!, seems a hard matter 20 break away from
TINS unwritten law, and the average society
man does not ike 10 ne the ono tO make
the break Then again, the men who we're
the society leaders al along uuul this OF
lssi year. are Getting out oi society. mean
they don't throw themselves into il with
such vim as they used, and very naturally
it falls 20 the younger men 20 take theif
place. Vow these Young fellows have not
had experience enough iu these matters 20
take the vacated places and 50 satc being
agains, them. hey fell back on the women.
There jt is, the whole thing. Now perhaps
yoU Will see why the young society men
don't DO az you suggest. IL may come
around IN time. hut the present indications
are that many moons viii pass before II
does
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12
= WICKED PRIEST.
snurgles WHISKY for Bar Rooms and Beat.
Litile orphan children.


Nrw ORIEANs Dec li-kev. Father Pale
mer. one Of the priests al the Cathedral
WAS arrested on warrant issued by lniiei
States Commissioner Wright. charging him
with surTcyticiousiy andfrsudently import
ing wines into this country which he alter
wards sold 90 bar-roowy. Tie information
was given by j. " >aches, against whom
Father Palmer had brought suit rev dsys
ac0 for the custody of two orphan children
whom lie placed IN Saches care 81 tac rt-
quest Of their parents The priest torcfi
the girls 90 deliver milk. in Which be- lealt
70 har-rooms They were frequently in-
suited and finally refused 20 deliver the
mix any longer. whereupon The priest se-
verely beat one Of them with heavy
iee-h her strap. The courts have nor yci DEE
cIaed who shall rctsiD custody oi TOE c1.I1-
ren. bat ii is likely thai they vii remain
with 6aches family.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12
THE a. & p. LAND GIANTS
Secretary Lamar Decides Ihcr shall be
Oaen.I lur e.IllamonL.

WAsm>sIos. Dee ll.-ln tie matter oi
the forfeiture Of certain lands granted 20 the
Atlantic a P4c.hc Railroad Company ami
their restoration 10 the public d0u-ia ~
the aci of July 4 l-s5 tle Secretary Of iAe
Interior approves tle ItcJmu.el talau 20
the COmmiss onc- pf tie general crlct
that SO much Of said land les
within the Territory oi Ntw
Mexico should bee 10 once restored fo entry
and settlement after aae publication @.
notice. bar holds that as uu4er statutory
regulations the price of the even sections
must not be less than 500 per acre. t0s
price FOR b0th odd and even sections should
be xee al iha, sam With respect 20 te
forfeited lands n Ca.i0nia.
The Secretary c0nclrs a there eommenda-
ton Of the Commissioner that tle Open. I.l
of SAID lands 20 market should he dei-ire
for equitable determination oi the nights Dl
the Southern Pacific Railway Company to
those lands lying within The common lm-
its az the two roads. tie grant - tle two
companies having been made by The same
act.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12
Proere.si,. Enchre Party

Miss Delano gave q progressive euchre
party Thursday night. IT. honor Of Miss
stevens. who is visiting Miss Bloigeit
Tne following people were among those
present. Misses CJvode BiOtgeit, stevens,
Morgan, McQuewAn, G. Prensser, Mr.. and
Mrs y. Fred Avery Mr. ana Mrs Sidney
Stevens. Messrs George stanton, John
Covade VIII Fowler. Chas. and John Ne
Quewan. De'ano, John Blod-e.t and Tom
g. Peirce Head prize, Mrs. Avery and Mr.
F0w Ter; the boobv. Mi-s COvodc AMI John
MoQuewan Daring She evening delicate
refreshments were served.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12

The young ladies Of the Park Missionary
Society, annognce a lecture from 5sof. =. A.
Strong. now of the STATE Normal school, as
one Il the attractions to- holiday week.
Prof. Strong VIII IN his pleasantly lusiruc-
tive aud informal way. give an account OF
bis visit to the famous old Italian city Of
Rayenua' II viii BE ~ the lndav School
rooms OF ParA Congregational church on
Tues lay evening December 2>th. ItIs be-
lieved that Prof StIong's many friends will
Gladly avail themselves of this opportunity
- hear ..on' l.irl once more.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12

The pulse of The social world beats joy.
ously ia anticipation of The party 70 he
given next Friday evening by Kiss Blod
gett in honor of her guest. Miss Stevens
Last week Mrs Deios 4. Biodcett sent ont
10 invitations 10 favored ones and iuag-
ing from past occasions where tAo Biodgetl
famiiy's hospitality bias been extended this
will be q thoroughly brilliant affair. The
enter ainment Is 10 commence M = 30. and
dancing Will be fhe ctiet amusement.