davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
o1ADs1oN4,s MAN1vESro.
The Comments OF The Press on the Appeal
of tho Premier.

Tho UommOuts oil me PFesB on the Appeal
of tho Premier.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Post, comment
Ing on Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto to his
constituency, says the document brlstles
with transparent sophlsms and Is based
Throughout upon obvious fallacles.
The Chronicle says: "The address is
disappointing. 1t 10 needless to say that
II Is able and ingenious, but It Is by no
means up to tho high standard OF Mr..
Gladstone's former maniiestos.
The Times pronounces Mr.. Gladstone's
manifesto argumentatively and historically
weak. at does not ole" " says the Timei,
"a single argument 10 prove that coercion
Is the only alternative policy to home rule
Tor Ireland. Mr.. Chamberlain gave one
alternative other than coercion, and Mr..
John Morley suggested a fourth by ad.
mitting that ii was possible to govern Ire.
land as q crown colony. When the worst
comes to the worst It Is always open to
Englishmen 10 say they prefer separation
pure aud simple, to yielding 10 the intol.
cradle demands OF the home rule faction.
It must be made clear that there Is another
alternative, namely, to give Ireland local
control Of her local affairs on the same
scale as given to England and Scotland
and on principles as applicable TO these
countries as to Ireland"
The Conservative provincial papers bit.
terly CritiCise Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto.
The Irish papers do not make their com.
ments on the manifesto feature Of their
issues, but critiCise II ss q matter Of course
according to their party leanings.
EblNBURdI, June 1.-THE ScOlSmdn
says that Mi. Gladstone in his manifesto
mlsrepresents the issue. Parliament, the
ScOlSmdn contends, never voted on the
question Of coercion versus home rule. II
It had It would never have defeated the
Government on this issue.
MANCHESTER, June 1.-THE Guardian
says that OF Gladstone, Salisbury and
Chamberlain, Mr.. Gladstone alone sees
the desperate circumstance In which the
country is placed by the mistaken policy
on the Irish question, and be alone per.
Ceives how those can best dealt be with.
ave are confident" adds the Guardian,
"that the country will endorse the Pre-.
mier's diagnosis and proposed remedy, for
they are based on rigorous common sense"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
ruE APACHE WAR.
Further OutraGSS by GSrOnimO'S Band
determination Talk.


TOMBSTONE, ARIz., June l4.-Two men
we're killed by ApaChes on Wednesday at
San Pedro, in sonoro, fifteen miles below
the line. AdviCes from Demiug announce
the fading Of the body Of a man on the
Florida mountains-dead some time-the
features unrecognizlble. In the pockets
were letters addressed to Charles T. Wis.
ner. All the Yaqul chiefs and sub.chiei
who have surrendered To the Sonora Gov.
ernment TO date number sixteen. Local
papers here advise the people 10 march
on the reservation, clean It out and to
spare neither men, women nor children.
While this Is not the sentiment OF 9
majority, the people OF the section ex-
press somewhat similar views.
The residents ot Southern Arizona do
not want the ApaChes driven into Sonora
as recommended by General Miles In re-
cent telegram TO the War Department, as
Sonora Is entirely too close to Arizona TO
render this section safeirom future depre-
dations should the hostiles finally fly to
the Sierra Madre mountains. General Miles
will not hesitate to employ strong force
Of Sonora Pimss, mostly natives Of the
9ahuariha district, and in that event q
speedy determination Of the hostiles will
be inevitable, for the Sierra Madre Pamas
are infinitely more cunning and Cour-
ageous than the Apaches and better
versed lin woodcrait, can run faster and
farther, live on less, and all arc fine marks.
men and born strategists.
tits reported that Mrs. George Shippard,
whose husband was killed by Apaches
before the Calabasas raid, has since died
from grief and from the effects Of the shock
and exposure she underwent during her
night Of captivity. Her frst husband-a
Scotch Oanadian-was companion Of
Geronimo In his younger days, and after
Geronimo ascertained who she was he
gave her bis serape to put around her
shoulders, for the night was cold, and
said: "If had known that man belonged
TO you would not have killed him. You
can 70, but l will continue to kill whites
till my wife and child are returned from
the far.oa country to which the whites
sent them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

The bricklayers 70 TO work on the new
depot to-day.
The Cleveland & Pittburgh changed
time yesterday.
D.z. Mcswords. was in Bellsirs yeSter.
day on business.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will 20
10 the Park tomorrow.
George II. Smith leaves this morning
for Warrington and Fortress Monroe.
The blast furnace closed doWn Yesterday
morning 10 repair the lining ol the cupola.
The Second NJ. 4. church made about
SEQ out Of their social. John Kilgore, Of
Bellalre, carried of the cane.
Laura Dawson, q little girl . years Of
age, was severely bitten Ia the lace, last
night by q savage dog belonging to her
father,
The Improvement Board, which hns
undertaken 10 boom the old town, has
changed lie name 10 the Board Of Trade,
and haa appointed q committee 10 solicit
names for the organization. The admlB.
sion lee has been placed at 81, and The
Board has decided 70 meet every Wsdnss.
dAy evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
THE NEW LOST CAUSE,
TIE MORRISON TARIFF BILL
To bu Called up for Consideration on
ThurSdAy-IS Patron viii NOT EEprSSS
HIS vItw', but Says it all Depends.
on the New York Democrats.

W4sHxGToN, D, O., June l4,-Mr. Nor
rison in an interview with reporter Of
the Associated Press to-day said he would
surely move to consider the tariff bill on
Thursday, He said very candidly he
could not speak positively as to the
chances Of success; 1t all depended on the
votes OF the New York Democratic mem
bsrs, and had from the first, The Com
mittse Of Ways and Means was entirely
harmonious and could have brought in or
called up q bill at any time since Feb
ruary, but he had deemed 1t unsafe to do
so, knowing that he could not succeed
without New York, The fact that the
bill was favored by the Administration
had led him 10 expect nearly unanimous
vote OF Its friends in that state, but he
had finally determined 10 call up the bill
without knowing more on the subject
than he did at frat, except that as he was
encouraged by the late correspondence be-
tween the President and Secretary Man
ming. II the motion is defeated, he said,
1t will be by the votes Of the Democratic
members Vom New York, where be
might reasonably expect them to be with
the Administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

Ma. GLADSTONE has never done himself
greater credit than In his address to his
constituents Of Midlothian. The docu.
msnt Is in fact q message TO the whole
country, and II Is altogether worthy Of the
great occasion which called 1t out. 1t
goes to all the constituencies, speaking to
them the language Of truth and BobernesS.
II is an eloquent appeal to do justice
Ltst centuries Of wrong, To strengthen
The British Union BY making friends Of a
people alienated by long continued op-
preston and a brutal indifference to their
cry. Mr.. Gladstone presents the .alterna-
tves, home rule or coercion. England
has tried coercion, and that has not
brought peace to the empire. Mr.. Glad
stone declares again for home rule, 90 be-
Ing at once right and polite. From the
fnt British Premier I'LL now there has not
been one who has taken ground 30 high,
humane aud patriotic. England has
boa,ted much Of her reforms, aud they
have been many and great but not one ol
them is to be compared With the measure
Mt Gladstone has proposed and seen de-
ieatsd by prejudice, passion and q bigotry
that ls phenomenal. &
II in the providence Of God the
grand old man" shall live 10 see home
rule established In ireland and peace re.
stored in oil the land, he will have done
bis country a service beside which the
Victories Of Marlborough and Wellington
and Nelson, and the Showy exploits Of
BeaConsaeld, will be as the Rlow.worm's
Light to the ffuctityins blazing Of the sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

The Wheeling Natural Gas Company is
drilling eight wells In the Hickory fisId, q
little southwest Of the old biCG uigan.
Three VI thgm will We brought In and shot
of within the next two weeks and four
more started.
The strike at the Pennsylvania Tube
Works is great drawback TO number oi
gas companies which had contracts with
This company for piping. Among these
are the Royal Company, which has lls
line laid from Hickory 10 Bteubenyille
with the exception ot q mile aud q half
near EldefSville, and the West Virginia
Natural Gas Company. Several other
companies had contracts with the Penn.
Bylyahia works for part Of their pipes aud
are waiting Tor them.
The Wofkmef on the gas ditch at Sleu.
behyllle struck for increased pay yestef.
day, to be In the fashion. The Herald
says. Heretofore they have been feceiy.
Ing three cents per foot, and they ask for
one cent increase. A COMMITTEES waited
on Contractor Robinson and stated thelf
demand, which Was refused, and they
quit work they claim they earn bat
Is cents per day, while The pfiCe paid iof
the same work Ia Pittsburgh and Wheel.
ing 10 from 81 40 10 81 76 per day, One
Of the men informed % that the con.
tractor stated 10 them that he would EN-.
ploy Hungatians 70 do the work al 10
eenN per day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
LUDWIG SUICIDES.
MAD MONARCH
Deliberately PIungss Into . Laks-His Ply.
SlelaH Tries to Rescue Him, and Both
DrOVn-ottO the FirSt his suo.
esSSOr, With Regency.

MUNICH, June l4.-King Ludwig IT.,
who was recently dspOsed from the Baya.
rian throne, and who left his place yester'
day for Berg Castle, on Lake starnberg,
committed suicide at six O'Clock last even.
ing, He had gone out for promenade in
the park surrounding the castle, accom-.
panied by Dr., Guddsn, his physician.
Awaiting q favorable opportunity, the
King made a'dssh for the lake, and threw
himself into the water, DR., Gudden in
stSntly raised an alarm and ran after the
King, but when he reached the edge Of
the lake the latter was struggling in the
water, The physician Immediately jump
ed in with the hope Of IeScuing the King,
and in the struggle which snsued both
were drowned, a'
The Medical Commission which sx.
aminsd the late King Ludwig, report that
he had ordered the members OF the Min
iaterial Deputation, headed by Count
Holstein, who called upon him to procure
his consent to regency, to be ilogged
until they bled and then have their eyes
extracted, Before his death the belief
was spreading among the common people
Of Bavaria that the Kings deposition was
illegal, The people did not believe he
was insane, Precautions had been taken
to prevent the populsce from rising to re-
store the king.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
WANT THBIR PAY DOUBLED.
The Extra Men Of the Fire Department
will Ask for 800 Year.

The extra men employed in the Fire
Department are preparing TO demand an
increase Of 100 percent in their salaries.
At this time the ordinance governing the
Fire Department provides for twenty
extramen, four to each engine company
and the remaining eight divided mp
among the hose companies, These men
are paid $50 each per annum-SA l8 per
month. They are not required TO be at
the Department houses all the time as the
full paid men are, but only when there Is
an alarm Of FIRE, But q number Of
them make 1t practice 10 sleep
in the dormitories at night, frequent
ly, so as 10 be right at hand
in case an alarm ,is sent in. II an alarm
ia sent in during the day they are expect
ed 10 drop everything they may be en-
gagged in and make all haste TO the scene
OF action. II they do not report for duty
they are soon after dropped from the list
and their places filled with other men, 80
that outside Of the fact that they are not
required to stay at the houses Just
about as much work Ia required from
them as from the full paid men, In Rddi-
ton TO the plttance OF $50 per year the
city furnishes them with q gum coat and
cape cap, OF course some months when
there are no alarms the 81 IS Is 90 much
for nothing, but in other months when
the alarms are numerous this sum Is
small for the service rendered.
Their work does not end with the putting |
out Of the 6re, for they must assist In |
washing and hanging the wet hose in |
the tower and Eeeling the dry bose on the
carriages.
At the next meeting Of the Police and
Fire Commissioners the extramen will
present their petition and inform the
Board that unless the demand Ia granted
by the time Of the first meeting OF the
Board In July, that their places may be
considered vSCant-practiCally, a strike.
In the petition 1t is set forth that the wear
md tear OF clothes iss severe and the loss
II time during year 80 great To say moth
ng Of the hard work required at fires and
he dangers and exposure that they are
ubjected to, that 500 is Just as little as
hey should be paid.
The present force Of extramen Is an OK.
,erienCed and efficient one composed OF
ober, industrious men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
wHEELlNG's ADVANTAGES
As a Manufacturing Locality Well Set Forth
Again.

AERlu,
"COld Short" In s., Louis Ageo of Sied.
The sister cities, Pittsburgh and Wheel.
ing, have at this time the attention OF the
whole country fixed upon them. The
former, first to realize and act on her great
opportunity, has iD:a few years advanced
to the first place in the iron, steel and
glass industries; her position is impregna-
BILE and she acknowledges no rival. The
latter, with meritorious emulation, Ia FOL-
lowing up her more progressive and en-.
terprising sister; with no aspiration To
rival, Bhe intends to partake OF the same
glory, Nourished with the came allment,
grown from infancy to maturity In the
same free, invigorating, ambition.insplring
mountain air, their history should be
identical, their course upward and onward
should be congenisl, sympathetic and co.
Incident. The gas pipe is being rapidly
put down In Wheeling, and by the mid.
die Of August she will join her sister In
the possession Of advantages, the greatest
with which the Almighty ever dow.
cred any human community. Wheel
ing has q very decided advantage In
her remarkably low rate OF taxation; she
has rather the inside track on Pittsburgh
In this regard. Besides she has Just now
splendid collection OF factory sites 10 co.
lect from, while Plttsburgh 10 crowded.
For ten to fifteen miles along the Ohio
river there are broad, level stretches, with
hills stored with the best coal In the coun-
try Immediately back Of them, and the
river In front, from which o never.iailing
and inexhaustible water supply can ba
had, and on which the products Of the fac
tories can be transported TO market. It /,
questionable whether there are any equal
ly available sites In this whole country,
with the burden OF proof in favor OF these
Wheeling sites. The nailers are back
in the Amalgamated Association. What
now2
The Laughlin Company are not at all
hampered by the loss Of their old factory.
They will simply transfer operations TO
their new one up to this time anunused ad-
dition, in which there 10 an equipment Of
sixty nail machines, ample for the present
demand on them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
The "UldSStD does.

CHICAGO, June 14.-John ]. Ruby pack.
ed up hisfew personal Office effects in bis
department in the poStofIice this morning
and bid a Borrowiul farewell to his asso.
clates. He has been the oldest man in the
letter carrier service In the United States,
but in bis younger days he had been an
offensive partisan and 60 he had 10 go. He
is sixty years Of age and entered the post.
Office twenty years ago last month. OF late
years he has been looked upon by the
iorce as kind Of paternAl ancestor, and
has held o light district on Washington
street. Wet or dry, heat or snow, howsy.
er, he was always on deck, and the resi-.
dents Upon his circuit will sadly miss the
venerable carrier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
SEVERE WIND STORM
Passes Over GRIVOSton-LaTEo Amount OF
Property Destroyed.

Passes Over GRlvOAton-LATgo Amount OF
Property Destroyed.
ST. LOUIS, June l4.-A severe wind
storm prevailed In Texas last night and
early this morning, and It 10 feared great
dsmsge has been done, No particulars
are obtainable owing to the fact that tele.
graphic communication has been severed
since 1880 this morning. At that hour
Galveston reported the wind blowing at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour. The
lower part Of the island on which the
city OF Galveston is situated, Is under
water.
A dispatch from New Orleans says: A
severe storm Is reported at Galveston,
Texas. AT present there is no telegraphic
communication with that city. The lines
are 10 K" as far as Houston. II 10 stated
that gale reaching sixty miles an hour
was blowing at Galveston at o'clock this
morning, aud that the water was high
over the east and west ends OF that place.
Communication with Galveston has
not yet been restored. It seems that the
storm this morning washed away portions
OF the two bridges which span Galveston
Bay and swept away every telegraph line
running into Galveston, and the city 10
completely cut off from railway and tele.
graphic communication.
Communication with the mainland was
cut of until this afternoon when the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad got out train.
Damage on the gulf side Of the island will
reach several thousand dollars. No 90.
riouS damage Is reported to shipping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
ST. LoUIs sooGALIsrs
Preparing for Grsat Demonstration on the
Fourth Of July.


Fourth OF July.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The Socialists Of
This city continue to hold their regular
meetings despite the action taken by the
city authorities prohibiting them. They
are, as rule, quietly conducted, and,
although they arc held secretly, It is un.
derstood that the revolutionary and incen.
diary speeches, which were the order Of
the, day before the Chicago riots, have be.
COME less frequent
Three meetings OF the different branches
OF the order were held yesterday to com.
plete arrangements for a grand demon.
stration on the Fourth Of July, which will
take the form Of q picnic, the profits OF
which are intended to be expended for
the benefit OF their friends who are being
prosecuted by the authorities in various
parts OF the country. The circulars an.
nouncing this fact are printed on vividly
red paper, and the tickets Of admission
on no less lurid cards. II is expected
that 5000 people will participate. Noted
Socialist speakers from various localities
have been secured, one Of the most promi.
nent being VIM. j. Gorsuch, Of Balti.
more, Nd. The exiled Prince Krapoikine,
who is now in London about To sail for
the United states, 1t is expected will be
In attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
RASH TALK
From an Ulster Presbyterian MiniGtsr-ThS
Riots OF Last Week.

From an Ulster Presbyterian MlniGter-ThS
Riots OF Last week.
BELFAST, June h.-The Rev. Hugh
Hanna, D. D., Presbyterian minister oi
81. EnoCh's Church, this city, preached q
sermon last evening on the recent riots.
He said: 1--WE will not become partnetH
Of the apostles Of sedition and outrage,
but we will defend ourselves from the
domination Of such. The loyal celebration
Of victory enraged the Government which
ttaitorous To its trust has slaughtered our
people. We are resolved to maintain our
relations with England. II the Govern.
ment thinks that Ulster will be
easily subjugated by a seditious
parliament II has Bignally failed
Id its estimate ol Us. The people
Of The North have effective means ol re-.
BiBtabce, but the time has not come yet 10
employ them. The, ,humblest Of the seven
victims who suCCumbed last Wednesday
under the tnutdsFOus FIRE Of Mr.. Morley's
militia presented q higher and noblsf
type oil character than does Mr.. Morley"
The Catholic clergy ol Belfast yesterday
congratulated the people upon thelt "pa.
tlenCe and iorbeatanCe, under provoking
circumstances and urged them 10 con.
unue 10 keep the peace,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

you during the next six months lee me
know These gentlemen came away
from the White House almost hilarious.
Their Democratic bosoms heayed with ex-
pectant Joy, and later in the day In their
cups they gave away o good deal more Of
their conversation with the Chief MRgis-
trate OF the nation and Of his with them
than Mr.. Cleveland suspects, There was
one happy party Of Democrats In Wash.
ington that night and many q bottle ot
champagne was opened and many q toast
was drunk 10 Cleveland and his bride.
The account OF this little episode came TO
me direct and more Of the particulars could
be given. 1t is significant in many par
tiCulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15
A Uom pFomi.s likely.

ptrrsBusan, June l4.-Ths Conference
Committee Of the Iron Workers and
Manufacturers bad a ptotfaotsd session To-
day considering The modified scale sub
milled BY the Amalgamated Association,
but adjourned this evening uutil 70
morrow without reaching al agree.
meht. While the manufacturers
are not disposed 10 sign the scale g sub
mitted Il is understood that there 10 . die.
position on The part Of both the employer
And employe 10 compromise the diter-
ences and that to.morfow's session VIII be
prolific Of good results, No misunder.
Standing OF acrimonious debated have
aten place and both sides hope tor thS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

WASHINGTON, June l4.--R Republican Sen.
ators held another order Of business eau
Gus this morning. They discussed the
proposition Of The Democrats to put the
Mexican pension bill and the Hot springs
Nil upot, the liBt Of measures 10 bs con.
Sdefed this session, The proposition
found no advocates but many opponents
III the caucus. No determination was
reached. The River and Harbor billAthe
Time Of Ia consideration, the limit within
which II vss best 10 keep iB aggregate,
aud its probable fate when Il reaches the
PtesIdsnt.waS incidentally discussed OF
anne length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-15

on tho Gas Pipe LinOs-Aa Accident OF
Ronplaanth RLpaak

Fourteenth Street.
The Natural Gas Company oi West Vir-
ginia yesterday began to push It's pipe.
lines In the streets. The ditch for the
pipe from Main 10 Market street on -Four.
teenth was completed yesterday. Last
pight force OF men wss put To work, who
continued all night, digging across Main
and Fourteenth streets and laying the
pipe. This company also has force Of
men at work on the bitches on Eof street,
in the Eighth ward.
The Wheeling Company Is pushing its
line also on this side Of the river north OF
the city.
Saturday the city's lotion street roller
was put on Fourteenth street west OF Main.
In rolling over the pipe already laid by
the West Virginia Company, the weight
on the spongy ground snapped of the
pipes which stand upright the tops being
near the surface oil the ground. This
neCesBitated reopening the ditch and re.ad-
justing the upright pipes at the joints
which was done Yesterday.