davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
9er 9eutfdle GOrtefpon0enf,
Ser Tsmeroamon.
StaHSFatafroyBe In aFOatreaI. I.-EJetEbooEe
ReaapferSe so Soos Oerbraagt.


StaUSFato1roybe In glOatreaI. .-gjetEbooEc
ReaapfeFSe sp SOos oerbrGaUt.
NOutreaI, One, II. Sau9gr. - @ia.
eefera Gbeuo i'm 6auIe be5 SdHetbers 8orz
uou an ber 2ittIe ct. autotuedrnBe ausges
broAeneS 5suer 1erbreitete nd 10 raid Bag
bic SemobHer ben Rettunasmeg uaG uatea
abgsiduiiten iabeu. sic flttdteteu oeB9alb
In ben oberffen Stod unb erDarteteg bort hps
@iutreffeu ber Seuerwebr. Die SaIte (bei.
nnhe 80 @rab RGlte 8eunrur) mar 6erar.,
bnB bas g9afier In benz S6Iau9e gefror.
Srou @orrnQu befuno iidl on etuem ber Dahz
fenfer nit tbren betoen Rinoeru, einem Rua'
ben unb etnem DldbGeu. Die Ssuerne5r
Iegte zine Setter an, e5 idteu 0ber Der Gfut'
ter nur oaran III Iiegeu, tbre finber III rets
Ten, unb iunitten BON &au9 un6 SlammeH
itsnte fte beu tIetuen Suugeg emf bte Setter.
8as Sinh Nor nnr r1enige Spr0fisa bIHGbses
f1ie9eu, als es Qustut@te uub biuabfirlte.
Sula@f 1srtraute Fie oas glibhen Der 2eiz
ter on, auG tieIGs 5erlor baI6 isiuea 6ilt
un6 filf5te btlab, moto aaer bonsetnem Beus
cIroebrraan 0Uf8efGugen. @r7 baum lelfate
re ben r1ebrtsdeH 3urufen, flt9 81 retteur
5OIge uno beitiea bic Geiter. ste bate faum
nit oem 6er1bfeigan be8ouaeI, aL8 eiue
UGdttge 6Iamn7e aus BEN Seafer bes uute'
rsH SlGdes beransifoB uHb fe S:ttpeiIig
eiutiiQte. g2it eiuem SuJ1 ISarl In0 Bsiu
ihueiheubeu AnBhidrst ipruua Ote BraU Uou
Der 2eiter unb nIree In HG9tau 4uaenbItd
grGBliC5 1eTfIimmeIt BON StraBeupillfer
oufgeb0beu. NIs man iie uan BEN SoipEtaI
byaGte, mar re bereits cine Geibe.
Gertngtet, 9n., IL. 9ar,-gtue Spes
sioLbepeide ron 8eriaiues, ap,, meI6et, bu5
bie ZEN Gebrtibeta Racp gebUrenbeu 9taas
beute giorgeu, mn 4 u5r, ab9ebraRat uHb
SO ppn ben oariu baftneIi5aH IS Bferben nm
bas 2ebeu ssfommen fino. uuter ben Oers
branuten Bferben NOR Der Steamer ,,Seu
Bcp," meIGer bier auf auftton an s. >.
&IarIe fir $51 ,0G0 uerfauft tDnrbe. SO
bsist, tas GIarfe etu Augebot bon 500, 900
fir OGs Bfer0 ausgei6lageu bat.
gBiItesbarre, 3D., 70. SnuuGr. - 8.
Sruttinger's S6mtebeDer1fatte, Sames
Suabee' @rccern uub SdubIaben, Or. BeiOs
mauu's BobuuHg uub meBrere auOere Sc
biu6e braHnteu bsute frit5 nteber uaO etlt4e
Der Benobuer retteten unr nit funPper ytOtb
sas nudte 2eben. Der 9eiommtuerIuF Dirb
emf $25, ,OOO sei4ast.
Dluncie, Snb., y. Sauuar. - Sin ges
fern RaGmittvs tn y. z. Sing & Comps
@eiGift ousgebro9enes Seuer 3erf0tte ben
0an3eu ,,8opce. 8lod," In tpelaem ith fiuf
grOse 2a6en befauoen. Der @eIammt5erlIf
njrb auf $10O,OC0 gei4dst.
BeortG, Sue., -. SanH1r.-&tn beute
in Der ,,W0nardl 8ifiIlerp" ausgebro4eues
Teusr Bsrf6rte 100000 GallOneu SpirttHoien
i'm gBertbe b0l $4,000 uub bei4dbtgte 6Qs
gtabIifiemeut gum Betruae BON $125. 900.
Sie yRounrG 8ifiuerbn Ia Die gr1ste
g6nappabreuuere Der gBelt nu6 fOitste bel
ibrer &ryt6tuug $500. 600. gBte bas Beuer
Gnsbra6, if ntdbt befauut. 3es GtobIiie.
ment Nib In 5oIge bes BrlnOe8 bret ooer
pier U1onate anger Betrieb Iaiu, uuo Der
hterburG eutfebenbe Serluf piro iid IN 6te
SupberttouIenoe uou Dollars belaufeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
2GnmosrpGrsr GetlWugs'GO OEuspos
Fma.

8Ofou,12. Sauuor. Der be1ge @lobes
briugt ciucu mtbucre SpaIteu langeH Sgri1t
ibr bic Sauilugen eJHe8 gsluihau 5ame5
Tra;ier, m,ldsr iitl fir 6n:u yie5muifteu
ou5gibt ull0 3u 2niet Ban ctua Irt &liuif erz
Iidtet bat, in wIlder CT aue &lyteu &raufbeiteH
ourd cine UerGGbeue itbcriruide 8emalt IN tG-
rireu bcbOupnt gr Crlidrt, er ial fsiH Spiriz
tilt, inNciicu ogtuna er an, baB IN alien Gbic=
Zen cine gewjiie ge,lige genat Grihrc, uuo er
made f9 Cieieibe 81 9tuteu. st meuOe OaS
udmitlhe briuiip an, ME Oa5Ieuige, welAes
Gtrihus bci ieiuCu muuOerbareH 5elluugsu sur
gdtuug bradte, ie0O1 beanipyHhe CT uiAE,
oleidIe @cmalt nit Oem Srl0ier 81 b.fBeu.
7ra3isr bat ieBt fsbeH Yatieuteu in ieinem
5auia 81, iun9e 5rou teS 63jdbri9eH SEQ.
gmnarO aus BItt5burg 1T lem bei ieIneH aus
gcblideu 6cltuugcn bGbulf,a, uuo oas Blar
ioQ Die Batientan, inter mddeu ih BarnrO
idbl bcfn6et, bur6 U}c5mgi5mu8 10 DoGs
ftduoig bgbcrrideu, oaB iie ibm in alien StiiF.
Ten gu 8iueu tuo. @rOBe gntriiitung bcrritt
inter oaH BtuobuerH Der J}a9bayidait gegeH
his GSd1nifNIPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
91Ma 4Eerffn.

@tntt ReTtio IL. SGuuur, Uia Sal
ueifou. - Raeame Buttt fam Seieru &beuO
bier On. Bon 8e9ieruugsbeamtgH Ha6 SIT.
utdlIapsHsn UaEbe ioE etu gruBGEttssr GINS
pfang bereitei. - General BaCruIola bon
@uaieuOIa ia In S0Tau gefabrIiB etifanit.
Ste GIsetten en- Der IuteroBeanti4eu &t'
iepbObu unb tbreu 3peigeu ushmeH raiaen
fortgeug. - Die BOIiseI bat In EebnaeoK
eipe er0Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eutssdr.
u,tsr 500 600 In fuIiaem SeIte nab cine
@eHgs BetiieHee uuresE bsiSlSgns9mt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
S3r. II.
gnrppaEfae eabtIbtrFate.
gottqGaE Gibt Ha6. .-fStrFuaaea zines brill
SGeH ujtfaafpHtS.-girgriH aUi Ote sTbsia
fac Ge1aaptI@aSt to &iTaGbB.

fac Geiaaotiaait to eIiiab0H.
5auBtbar, Il. Snnuar,-Das sustIlte
geIdma6er, fpeiteS felt mehrercn Gagen in
ban bisfBeH 9epiffern 3uiamUeu se5o9eH
par, if beute nit itoli&em SGTs BON bier
Gbaeiegelt.
Eiiiabon, II. SGa.-pBia0 eriIa.t, ba5
neue britiite SoEbeTuugp1, bealettet 1Ou elmer
In SOrberettuu8 bsiiaS!idlsn 6rObensen 5lots
INSTRUMENTATION, Sie Sage Die6er DeE ditms
inert ba5sR, bGG ieten ele 6AlfSmtttel Der
Diplomatic aoA ui9t eriG3pft Dle EIbinst
tritt bgute gbCHO IN GonieTsa5 BUIaumeH.
QtiiG6Sa, y. 3Gnuor. r.--0as Rabinet
belt aeiiern abenb cine BeTGt5aus, gptIAs
bio uhr be1ts nib 0erlizgert purbe. &S
muTbe bei&I9fin, Der 5oEberuu9 G0rO 5n'
lisburp'8 nl9}Ege5eR uI6 0ta poTsUgiefi1en
StTeitlrdite aus 5em EbaIe 0ee S4ires6ais
les, iOpte 6em Q}li6Oaaluuoe 3urlidJulies
heu. Die &ugE5e, oaB Gor0 Sglte5utp lub
bic 8GgmEug oes 9ebtet5 H0rOlth Uom 6Gus
6Infie oErIaEate, DiEh tn AbEeoe gefeIIt.
@ine giitlit9s Sali1tuug oes Dispute pEr0
test OILS geftsrt 5elsat)tet.
Gin am 5Guft1g Jen Sru. Glhun SSetres
Dem bteft3eu bUltli6en 9eianoteu, oem rcrtH'
9ieflhen IInifer bee 4usndrtigen 5enb0r
g3mes untef5reitetes latimatuui, bepOg Oie
pOrtHs.EftI jtegteruug, Dem DCdugen etuer
itdEEereB Ula1t, Ger iie feiaeu gBibegifaHS Iu
IEiffan bernag, n0dBHaebeu. 8as Ultima
tum artiire, bas Die britii@e 9eiauotlhaity-
I'm FaIls fid1 BcrtlgGu bnueu q SunOeH
Hidt ben SoSberuugCu &RglaR6's iiige, 6te
Sadlt ,,GuhautreBn beletgeu unb Bu BtgO
auf cine AHtpQrt lDlrten perben. Der G0Hig
beriei earauitin bae &abinet Bu elmer Serns
tbuug, unb ba6elbe heihlO5, bas B9rtugGE
ietue Grappen aus oem aretti9eu @ebiet BGs
rudBte5eu peQe, pdhreu0 ee SusIelG ietne
0iedte aui jsues Sebiet reier1ire. Die 3es
Titd1te itbeE etHe In GIsGid3t feben6e brttllde
f5ICtteRs DemoahratioH Al GgiatmaHe, De-
Ingoc. Sai uHb ct. Sucent trUg oGSu bet,
ote 0tiHifer Ha1gie5tger 10 MAIDEN. gBabrs
i4eiult1 rtr0 ote Augelegeubelt etaeu beItts
cen AugTiff auf Die giiRtfer IN ben @orteS
sur Eolge babeu, uuo es DerIautet, bag 5eus
bor comes, eer WtiHifer 6es AEspaEttaeHs
refantreu njrb.
SIN gr85tentbelS aus StuSeut;u betes
benber giOb grti beute NIT Oem 5tute Yutes
Der nit ben Gltntaernl" OaS brttll9e 8cs
neutrality-suspicious. on, riB bas sSappeH ber
inter unb 5ertr!tmmerte bte 6eufeE. Die
BcIi8el mar uiht i'm StauOe, Gem lluueisH
an feueru. Spdter parteu bte ,EumultdlH=
ten oie BeHFer tn ben B0bnuugeU uebrsrer
giiuileC Elm uuO SeGfreuteu iid Oauu.
gte chat staer gltbtHEtR.
UioEfau, IL. San. .-&apt. SolotutI1tH,
Der @bef Der 9iefseH 9ebetmpoIiJei, Durbe
atfslu abeu6, ais CT eiueu 9iibtIifeus& Club
III giuem SerIGmmlungslofale itberraiGte,
ben eiuer iuugen @RGb6eH ans 1ornehmer
GnmiIie, Olga 9barenta, uiebergeidofieHr
DoyOuf iie etneu t0Sui6en SaH5 auf fdl
ielber nbfeuerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
Sas Srtt,toner RcrSeebtIurntg .

Ereutou, % s., II. 5auuar. - Su
Ee3us auf ben SuiffiusSGu If bier ales rgs
big. Die Seo0Iteruna If isbr uugebaIteu bas
Tiiber, has GO Der aufIGgsr ben Berbddttaen
10 Ieidt ma6te, tbre 6Tetbett gu 8epiuaeu.
Gin SeriGteritutter beiudte bente eas pans
In Bhiuipsburg, Ia tpsI6em SRI. Burceu fi9
aufbdlt. Die iur9e 9Gme mar ui3t 30 iebeu
nab ibr Bruber 8aoio Iagte ibm, 6aB In
SpIge Der auseefGnoenen Aufregung ErI.
BurceIl's RelsenIsfem 70 Ouss8riffsu isi, bas
fe bas Bet bitten REGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
Str SenFeg V0fl REW6eFi0aptaes
Gtas stpaB spstfIbafts Gbss, Die far Stpst
MEsfnteneale gEE.En.lctl hennlnEadht lnLED.

@tue ettuaB 8UeifGIbafte Gbre, Die iar StDst
Ucsi@te0eue gsSfoaen beanIptadt ,DIrO.
prtugfteIb, Sqs., IL. SaHHar. -
6. gg. yittolS, Elm SetaliEdrar3t, peI4er
bier an Der SniueH3a ifarb, bate cine merit
nir6ige GebenSaei9t6te. ST mar Elm UttrE
glieA De6 IA. @ddlt8GHsr RGUalerie Regia
merts, Uuroe geflngeu geuOmmeu uu6 in
4nberIOuDiue bettuIrt. D0rt mur6e &c ole
SGetiif beB @elsut5 erDd5lt, meldles btC
buugeruDeu uuions @efangeneH orgGuttrt
BstteH, mn eiue ARB0bI ibrer RameraOeH 8u
bGfrafeH, pel0e tbueu bic ldTglt5eu 8attoa
uen fGbIeH. 3ebn nuEbeu bon etagm 9es
ridt Der Unions 9efauaenen iau!ot8 bsfaEs
Den un6 5um @GlBentooe betuCtletlt. 9tts
GOls, ter tin iIafttgeT ManH mar, muBte bte
GsTuTitctIrel auein culfuitpfgu, ,uao etuer ber
lluglEdliaeu muBte BmetmGl geldH9t Daroeag
90 Der Strid riB. Bel lailCr Gftdfe9r mad
Rem glor5eu trat g}tols aberual5 IN bte
4Imee Hub NOR bai 6em Grupp Ga0laHifeR,
tapIhpr 9pffsrinu qNaSsa a@f~raA1s aIahu Or
ttG3Ht CiseH Ebetl Der $4,000 Del@e Pt1z
ii6ent Sgbalou aIs Sgi0huuug iig ote Sc
fGneguuabus Dabi5' aHsgeiget bate. yfta
d5oI3 beTGB gigeHtbum uuo mar In ietHem
Bernie eTiol8TEId. g2egeu Der eutieBlt3eR
8fli1t, ols er tn aHOgCiou0tue 81 erttilleE
bate, UHtoe &c BON oeu Bsterauea gemteoeH,
Rub uar itIttu lPieI,e CT auI oeu 8oriaQ GU.
SI00m tugt0u, Sus., y. Sauuar.
UGt5. S5llp 3. Bipe, gttglieo Der Gegisla'
tur, btfrgitet Die Iugabs, baB bgrju Spring
Ftel0 berHoGbeue 6. lB. yh40l5 Der 5eufer
p0u guberIou0iue mar. SITE 9g. Bile utta
tbeilt, b1Bg;e llidt yli4oIs, iouoeru ger0a
3t1, ejH S@rtidseer, mGIder Bum 16. 5llt'
uoiier 6auauerier2gimen geb0,te uno i4OH
BOZ etlideu Sabreu IN Springfield, 5a5.,
far6, biz boz tbreH Eangr1oea gum &oOs
UeruItbejIteu uRtone @ef9uleueH, uuo Oie'
I,lbeu maTeu Ilde, ni5t 5ebH AT Der 3abI.
Or. Bile rar 9litgIt5 Ser ygade, Uei4e
nGbreub Der SiuriatuHg bic 0tube beUabrte.
Gaiu Wanu, yiGmsuc yiidOIs, bate t;Beuo
elma3 nit ber 6turt4tuug su thuu. R.g
fano BET ieiueR RamegaOeu til b0qem 4as
isteu, unb bel isiHem 8ooe HabmeQ bIele
geteLaHgn- -&ersiae SEaueEbeiaLnis aa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
Gftne13fioe n0di gelps1OFC.

8ie 3iise Der Baltimore Obtc= 3abn"
mao philadelphia Hab Stem, Dcrt ituo bic
dusIHeR I'm 2anee. Die &u8riihuua ~
eine UsrJiiQIi&e, Der Sabuueg erceQeut, bee
Battotenft paattltdl. IS miro tir tHrIe
6abrleit ieius 9rtraABgbii5r beJeAuet.
1.35,T,g.1E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
@areftete S@tnprtl @tae.

86iIa6elpbia, y. Sauum. - 0e
hcute ans 6a0rc lblr ct. SObns bier aHges
fOmmene brltIite 9ampier g3ancarOille' bate
Die Ranuihuft oe5 poH ct. 5Obn5 mad Sg6s
up, 8..@., beflmmten butiideH 0anpier5
., BlOmern am gOro. 9a5 leBtere Babr3eug
wurOe so 0eileu BON Sap 9loce IN itHtenoeH
3uffnube nutopophsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
8eRranDet.

gtms2cubou, @eBu., y. Sanuar.
8sr bou gien. Dort btgrber beFtnmte 9ams
pfrr yGi.g Of gSOTcefsr" ifl 1sute frii9 mdqs
Igub giuGs ctdteu giebet6 aui oem 8artIetrs
9(jif, cine 8ritteL, Dteile u0TbIt4 pOu bem
glpoGGifi, fa1gelauIeu. Die BafGBters
RpresH tierbaJ gebcaht glQu b0fit, oas
BaR3eua obue avoss 8ei4dot8uHg mteoer
fiplt su modem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13

an 2. 5aEEer ffriebtiH gSilbelut 5ahFtHg IN
G6. gebe3siagte. DE Seemjsuug EHba Jtthmab'
4lodmitlaa uhG, pom 8raucbnule VIC. EOOGs
Eft~S oHnog4Ta AOeuus, aus hatt.
(l1) sic trautru0eu 9tutetbItebeneas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13
IauO ttas ate bateatiIhe amIstbG,

Qon6Ou, -. 9amar -8i: ruiHite 9}es
oierung befreitet. ben l}dtten eiae Rot. b:s
5iiglib Der bulgariidsn Quletbe 9eididt 81 ia.
ben 8uflaab beHaHri9ti9te eiHfa5I ietus
&rtreter i'm 2lu8laHoe burd en- @irIulac,
boB er has &eft oes @rotsRs Den EG';tsi ii5er
lufe uns bic $iQrte IN jbvem 4roteS uHterfEr'
5eu weyog,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-13

2on6ou, y. SaHnar. - Strin5e Dor
fidt8maBregelu meroeu an Der fran50tihz
ipauiiden @reuSe getrOfien, UNI 6tg 9fitdlt9c
erilirter Gpauter aus E-aHtreta mad SPanisa
81 0arbiter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
GLADSTONE ON FREE TRADE.
ne Thinks Nlilitnrism Responsible for II,
x, w Netrogresslon In Europe. &

ne Thinks Nilitnrism Responsible for lta
- Retrogresslon In Europe.
LONDON, May12.-Mr. Gladstone spoke
at the Golden Club to-day. He said
that free traders must recognize with
great disappointment how much ground
had been lost by their doctrine within
the last twenty-five years. Atilitarism,
which lay like a vampire over Europe.
was responsible for much of the mis-.
chief, but not for all, because free
trade had receded in countries where
militarism did not prevail-in the United
States, and in the British colonies, Pro
lection was applied now in America. not
only TO goods but to persons, as was in
stanced by the treatment OF the Chinese.
The great Republic had never accented
the doctrines Of free trade.
at one time there had been kind of
qualified progress toward it, but this be-
Ing checked, opinion became actually
retrogressive. Still, the growing
strength, activity and clearness of CON,
vlction OF the free trade, the American
party gave favorable promise OF the nj
innate triumph at the polls. On looking
over the world the prospects of freq
trade were certainly not encouraging,
This state Of opinion had emboldened
the champion OF protection, long lurk-
Ing in their holes, to venture out and re-
new the struggle under the name OF fasr
trade. r..liila7- !, 80 - 1850 - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
SOUTHERN METuoDlsTS.
Tho 1ncrcnso In the Sunday Schools Of thai
DGnomiaation-Discip Matter

Tho lncrcnso In the Sunday Schools Of thai
Denomination-Discip Matter
ST, LOUIS, No, May 12.-In the Meth,
od!st Episcopal, Church General Con
ference this morning after The usual re-
lieiouo exercises the Sunday School
Committee through its Chairman, T. J,
Magruders OF Baltimore, submitted re.
port in which it is stated that the past
four years nave peen the most prospe.
rous in our history. The increase in
our Sunday School membership and in
the circulation Of our periodical litera.
ture is very encouraging, and the rela.
ton OF our Sunday Schools to the
Church generally is becoming more sat
isfactory every year. Now we have -.
$50 Sunday Schools, with 10, 270 teachers
aud G03,S45 scholars; total 7S2,6S4
This is an increase during the quadren.
nial Of ,0G7 schools, with 1866 teach.
ers and 1S3,09S scholars, total las, ,9G4
The circulation OF our Sunday Sckool
periodicals have increased during the
four years S6l, $50. We now issue
monthly $4,000 copies and in addition
to this, We furnish the African NJ. l.
Church 81, 5,000 copies per month.
The Committee on Episcopacy report.
ed an euloey on Bishop McTyere, who
was the senior Bishop at the time Of bis
death, and it was adopted.
E. :. Hunt, OF the American Bible So.
ciety, was introduced to the conference
and spoke few words. The Committed
on Revisals made two long reports or
proposed changes in minor details Of the
discipline. They recommend non.con
currence in nearly every instance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
"A BOURBON OF BOURBONS"

Nominated In Nnndnll's District by III
Dcmocrats-They Want Free Trndc.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 12.-Hon
Richard Vaux was nominated for Con
gress by the Third district Democrat,
convention this morning, to fill tho va
caucy caused by the death Of Samuel J
Randall.
The special election ia the Third dis
trict will be held on May 20. Richard
Vaux was born in this city in 1876, anc
was admitted to the bar when 2U years
OF age. During President Van Ruren's
administration he acted as Secretary oI
tho American Legation at London. He
was elected Mayor OF Philadelphia on
the Democratic ticket in 1856 and sery,
ed one term. He has always been a
stalwart Democrat, and is popularly
known as the Bourbon Of Bourbons.'
Before coming to vote for candi.
date the convention adopted the follow.
ing resolutions:
Resolrcd, That the great and varied in.
dustries Of Philadelphia and the main.
tenance OF compensating wages for labor
absolutely demand tariff reform that
will give our industries free raw mater.
ials, greatly reduce the cost of the chiei
necessariea OF life and overthrow all
trusts and combines which certainly
opprees the masses. Both parties have
solemnly promised the people tariff re-
vision.and revenue reduction. and We
demand that the pledge shall be kept by
Congress by giving free raw materials
Tor industries, tho removal Of all need.
less taxes on the neceesaries OF life and
the reduction Of all tariff taxes which
hhye bred and fostered monopoly com.
bines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
[9HE STORY Oh HOOPER
About tho Assassiinatio Of Clay
'l''. ton, Of Arkansas, nj
DOES NOT TALLY WITH FACTS
Brought Out In the lnquiry...Chair.
man Lacey Says tho Excitement
In tho Investigation Nearly
r.g Ended III II Tragedy,

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE sub com
mittee Of the House Elections Committee
which visited Arkansas 10 investigate
the Clayton.Breckenridge contest, has
returned to Washington. rt :
Chairman Lacey Is satisfied now,
though ho did not think so when the
committee began its work, that there
would have been real danger for the
committee II 1t had attempted to con.
duct the investigation ut Morrillton aud
Plummeryillc, aa he1s convinced that
the large number OF persons. Interested
in the case could not havo been kept
under restraining Influences In those
small towns. The committee met with
courtesy at NIL points on the route and
at Little Rock. 9l ~
OF the result OF the investigation 80
far, the chairman says the entire COM
mittce is now convinced. that the Hoop.
or story Of the killing OF Clayton does
not meet the facts Ia the case. The evi.
dence is overwhelming that Hooper was
bed.ridden in Los Angeles, when Safer
said he killed Clayton. Some more tes.
timony remains to be taken, but Just in
what line the committee Is not yet pre-.
pared to tell.
Speaking Of the trouble in the COM
mitteo room last Wednesday, when
blow passed, Chairman Lacey said that
it looked at the time as if an indiscriml.
nate row with fatal results was inevita.
BILE. 1t was owing to the efforts Of Rep.
resentative Breckenridge that the aGray
was quieted down, as he rushed in front Of
Armstrong and by his adjurations set an
example which had good effect Oh his
adherents. Otherwise McClure's blow
would baye been followed by fatal re.
suits. Mcclure told me after the diff.
Guilty that he was compelled to strike
Armstrong after he had been denounced
as scoundrel, or leave Arkansas. Mr..
Lacey says that he would not
be sure that there were pistols in
the possession Of the persons present;
but those who came from PlummerS.
vile and Morrilltown had little satchels
swung over their shoulders, and it was
that this means Of carrying
pistols was in common use to avoid the
severe penalties Of carrying weapons in
Arkansas. 1fArmstrong had drawn his
pistol, said Mr.. Lacey, he would uu-
doubtedly been shot immediately by
the U. s. Marshal who stood in his rear
ior emergencies. ajr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
West virginia pennIons,

Special Dispatch 10 The lnttlligenctr.
WAsffSdroS, May l2.- West vir-
g'nia pensions were granted to-day as
follows: 0riginal-Joseph R. Ed
munda, Dudley; VIM. T. Hayes, Raven
Rock; James r. Boke, Berpn; Her.
schel ssl Thompson, Wheeling; Nuzum S.
". Wilson, Fairmont; Henry Rifle,
Seatlat; Curtis B. NicIutosh, Spring
Hill; LIE Haven Long. Ripley; George
Stewart, Stewards; John G. Webb,
Lone Cedar; Addison Childers, Charles.
ton; Bartholomew Harris, Five Mile;
Sllas silwcl!, Monndsyille; John r.
Means, Rome; ]. Fogg, Buckhannon. :
lncrease-Adam Wandling, Z !car's;
Josiah Dawson, Salem; John Cotter.
held, Palatine; Isaac S. Smith, Finch's;
David Hill, Sealat.
Original-Caroline, widow OF Philip
Sigler, Pennsboro; Susan, mother Of
John W. Clark, Olivia; Catherine,
widow OF David SchaiTer, Brandonvi.lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
p0NCAS PLEAD
TO bo Allowed to Lease their Lands In In
dian Territory 10 Cattle ltniserH.

| dian Territory 10 Cattle ltNiscrs.
| WASHINGTON, D. G., May ia smal
delegation Of Ponca Indians, from theil
reservation In the eastern part OF The
Indian Territory, called on tho Secretary
of The Interior to-day aud pro.es.ed
against the enforcement OF the presi
dents recent order directing the re-
moyal OF all cattle from the Indian Ter.
ritory other than those belonging to the
Indians by October /, 1890. The Indi.
ans represented that the revenue de.
rived from their lenses was their main
source OF support, aud az they could put
their great stretches OF pasture lands 10
no other use the grass would be wholly
wasted.
They urged upon the Secretary that
to deprive them Of their assured right to
make leases, would bring upon the tribe
agreat hardship.
The Secretary informed them that
their leases with cattlemen had no au.
tholity OF law, but on the contrary were
In direct conflict with the statutes; that
their lands were intended for use by
the Indians: that the use Of the land in
tho Indian Territory by white men gave
the white men an unjust advantage
over others, and particularly over small
stock raisers In the States, inasmuch rs
the former paid no taxes either upon
tho land upon which their cattle srazed
or upon the cattle themselves, while the
latter did both. In word the govern.
ment by permitting tho leasing Of these
lands had Disseminated unjus,Iy aud
severely against the small farmer, but 1t
certainly would not continue to do 30,
The Secretary in conclusion, suggested
that as the Indians had no further bust
ness Ia Washington, they should inne.
diately return to their reservation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-13
"SEE ME DIVE
An Insano Workman Jumps Into Cnuf-
~, lron OF boiling Acid.

An Iusano Workman Jumps Into n Cnui.
- tlron Of boiling Acid.
MlDDLErowN, N. Y. May l2.-One ol
the most shocking cases Of suicide ever
heard Of hereabout has occurred at De.
bruce, Sullivan county. +.
A factory for the manufacture Of pry.
roligneous acid is situated there. From
the acid and other substances, when
subjected to q boiling process in huge
iron cauldrons is obtained the acetate oI
lime oil commerce.
While the wor&men were busy al
this boiling process, one OF theil
number, young man named
Asa Bishop, suddenly exclaimed
Goodbye, boys. See me dive
Then he instantly plunged into
one Of tho boiling cauldrons. Ilil
fellow workmeu pulled him out as soor
rs possible, but he was 30 badly scaldeC
that lie died few minutes later in grea
agony. ~
Bishop was industrious and steady
and seemed devoted to his wife and three
little children. Iii is thought that idle
challing upset an anduly sensitive mind
and that he jumped into the boilini
acid under sudden impulse ofinsanity