davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

READING, Pa, June "A two.days
love feast Of the Dunkard donomina.
ton came to close near Schaehers-
town, Lebanon county, to-day. The in.
teresting and quaint services OF feet
washing, the. Lords supper, greeting
with the holy kiss and communion were
observed, and over 5000 were present,
including half dozen bishops and a
dozen preachers. Last night 200 men
and women from a distance slept in sep.
arato apartments on the second floor Of
the meeting house. Similar love feasts,
each attended by several thousands,
were also held to-day at the Chickses
meeting house at Mountsville, and on
Rev. Samuel Brains farm, near Hum.
melstown. Many ministers are here
from q distance. - n Y \ : ts Il. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
TOWN 0BLLYBRA9lD.
Bradshaw, Nebraska, Has Beon
Completely Wiped Out
BY FORCE OF THE CYCLONE.
NOT Whole House In u Village OF
B rive Hundred Inhabitants Lcit..-
Five Persons Killed and Many
Others Wounded, ifA

ST. LOUIS. June "A special dispatcl,
from Omaha, Neb., says: A Be special
from York says that about 10 o'clock
last evening a cyclone struck the little
town OF Bradshaw. Tho place has about
ooo inhabitants. Nearly every house in
town is said to have been blown down.
i've persons killed outright and several
others badly injured. Tho wires are
down and particulars not obtalnable.
LINCOLN, NRn., June 1.-The Stais
Journal party returned from the scene Of
the tornado in Bradshaw, York county,
this evening, and brought confirmation
Of tue worst reports received OF the de-
struct'veness OF the storm on Tuesday
night. Bradshaw is town Of 800 people,
anu the wind struck it without a
minutes warning, leaving not a whole
house in the town. Nlt
A special train left Lincoln with phy-
'lcians and other relief. It was found
nat Russian settlement near the town
vas struck and the report is that nine
PERSONS were killed there outright. The
,hyslcians say that in all twelve are I
lead, eight mortally wounded, and per
laps twenty-one hurt, more or less seri.
,uBly, Dc = - -''' S''' 49, 49,:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
AMALGANA7BD AFFAIRS.
The Second Days Meeting Of
the Association.
AN INCREASE OF'MEMBERSHIP
During tho Past Ycnr...Thc Associa.
tion Refuses to Treat With Ono
2 Manufacturer. but WIN Re-.
cciyc u Committee.

PlrrsBuRan, Pa, June 4.-To.day'a
session OF tho convention Of the Anal.
gamated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers was taken up almost entirely
with the reading Of reports. President
Weihe's report showed an increase Of
nearly 5000 members during the past
year. The increase Is principally in the
East and South, where the Association
has heretofore been weak,
The report also showed a large fnau.
cial increase aud more prosperous con-
dition ofatfairs generally than ever be.
fore.
A communication was read from a
local manufacturer asking for a hearing
before the adoption OF the scale. The
request was refused, but resolution was
adopted that committee OF manufac.
lurers would be granted a hearing II 1t
was desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
ROYALTY SNUBBED.
Premier a1ercier Avoids Ioc,,n, n, n.,,.

ifemier Aercier Avoids Meeting tho Duke
and Duchess Of ConnnuGht. -
MONTREAL, June 4.-The talk at the
clubs and in society circles is the snub.
evidently premeditated, administered bv
Premier Mercier to the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught.
Since the advent Of the royal party
here the Premier has studiously ayoide,,
them. he was one of the guests invited
70 meet them at dinner on Monday even
ing at Sir George Stephens house. hit
preferred to preside at the distribution
OF prizes to the scholars of the nirht
Schools. and was again absent yesterdav .
although specially invited to the excnr.
SION down the Lachine rapids. S'Ee-'~' :.
Mercler's radical friends are ileliobted
and say his attitude is PERFECTLY con,
slstent with his republican iI]ens Int
society, especially among the Enplish
element, is highly incensed and india-
nant that the soldier son Of tho Ouesn
and his Prussian princess should hova
oeen Sighted. Sir George Stephens does
not care to speak of the incident. He adj.
mlts that Mercter was not at the dinnor
on Monday evening, but believes that he
sens SEM an u apology, although he had not
Premier Mercieris engaged election
eerlng N some backwoods district, and
cannot be reached to get his version of
the affair. Hon. Henry Starns, Speaker
OF the Legislative Council, and u polili-
cal supporter OF Mercier, who was at
tue dinner, is at loss to account for the
premier's studied neglect Of ROYALTY. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
A LIVELY SQuADDLE.
Democrats in the Seventeenth, Ohio, Dis.
trict, Fighting for the Nomination.

trlCt, Fighting for the Nomination.
COLUMBUS, June 4.-The Democrats In
tho Seventeenth Congressional district
are having a 4ed.hot scramble for the
nomination. The woods are full OF can
didates, each Of the four counties hay.
ing ono or more aspirants for the honor,
and the canvass IS becoming very inter.
esting. Monroe county presents J. P.
Spriggs and Judge Pearson, who are
just now engaged in hand to hand con.
test for the delegates from the townships
where some OF the Democrats still con.
tinue to vote for Andrew Jackson for
President. Tho delegation will probs-
bly, be divided between the two, but in
Washington county there will be gen.
eral splitting up ofthe Bourbon strength
in the convention. Among the candi.
dates already entered Ia thut county are
s. NJ. McAiillip, Henry BOIL, J. B. Nc
Kinney and D. b. Torpey. During the
Senatorial fight Mcslillen hung out here
Us Brico boomer.
MIR. Torpey was candidate for presi.
dental elector on the last national
ticket, and Mr.. Mckinney Is an ex.aud.
itor OF the county, and was for four
years chief clerk in the office Of Auditor
OF State kiesewetter. Henry BOIL Is,
perhaps, the best known now among
the candidates. He was 4 member OF
the House Of Representatives during the
Slxty.sixth General Assembly, and
served as chairman OF Finance Com
mittee. He is not a candidate in the
full sense OF the term. In fact, he has
up to this time, insisted that he was not
a candidate for the place, but his friends
are just rs persistent in declaring that
he ia in the race. AS chairman OF the
Finance Committee Mr.. BOIL made a |
good personal record, but hia appropria.
ton bills were torn to pieces oy the reck.
less majority, after being reported back
to the House, and thus the chairman
lost all credit for his work. Noble county
has as a candidate Addison Okey, while |
Belmont is being brought into line by
Ross j. Alexander and another gentle
man whose name is not now at hand,
So far as known Boss Brico has not vet
decided upon the man who shall be
and in the absence of in.
from the managers there is a
free'for.all hurdle race among the can
didates. General A. ]. Warner, who
once represented the district in Congress
and gained some prominence through
his silver bill and his advocacy OF free
coinage, was expected to enter the con.
test, but he has remained quietly in the
background. For long time there has
been bitter feeling between General
Warner and Mr.. Bohl, and the Washing
ton county Democracy are split into two
factions. While Warner is, apparently,
keeping out Of the fight, it is known
that he is watching closely the move
ments Of the friends Of Mr.. BOIL. II it
should appear that they arc making any
headway for the latter, then General
Warner can be depended upon to throw
himself into the breach and fight to the
bitter end the nomination OF Mr. Bohl.
The district on the vote cast for Gov
ernor last fall is 1,G00 Democratic, and a
nomination is believed to be equivalent
10 an election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Are Mormous Contract Lnborer,e

New YoRE, June 4.-One hundred
and twenty Mormons arrived at this
port this morning on the Guion line
steamship Wisconsin from Liverpool
under the leadership Of Elder Wiley,
representing the Union Pacific railroad,
and Elder Prindle, OF the Mormon
church. The party is en- route to Utah.
The names and addresses vouched for
by the agents Of the steamship COM
pany and Elder Wiley have been taken
by Chief Contract Labor Inspector
Millholland, and test case will some
time in the future be brought into court
to decide il Alormons come here in
violation OF the contract law. II the de-
cision be that Mormons are contract
laborers in the meaning OF the law, they
will all be sent back to Europe. In the
meantime they are allowed to 60 to Utah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
NUNS TILE WORD.
Secret Meeting OF the Trinnsle Faction OF
the Chm. IN. .Gnel.


Secret Meeting of the Triangle Faction OF
the Clnn.nh.Gnel.
New YoRE, June 4.-The Emerald
Club, better known as the Triangle fac.
ton OF the Clan-na. Gael, which support
ed Alexander Sullivan in the Cronin
case, met for business last night at the
club headquarters. on the northeast cor
ner OF Second street and the Bowcry.
The meeting was held with closed
doors, as the members thought, and one
Of them said: "The club was nobody
else's business. a sg,s s5 -,s4...'
The club room is on the top floor and
is fitted up in the usual style OF lodge
rooms with the exception OF the decora-
ton in the wainscotings around the sky
light. This had painted on each OF It's
four sides, skull and cross.bones,
crossed swords, crossed bludgeons and
an hour glass, !2.j5sf,, is
The members OF the society declined
to say anything about the proceedings OF
the meeting, and asserted that there was
absolutely nothing that the club wished
to have published. The officers said
that if anything was published it must
come from "Gavin, Costello and Clan
cey." These men were accused Of hav-
ing given out for publication the facts
that were printed several days ago, and
a great deal OF resentment was expressed
against them. ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
a Close Call.

The Matches, Miss, Democrat has the
following concerning well-known
Wheeling man:
Charles Jungling yesterday had very
narrow escape from drowning. The
steamer Stella Wilds has her landing at
the old Scho6eld wood yard, and when
her crew has occasion to come ashore it
is necessary to do 80 in skiG. Yester.
day Mr.. Jungling started ashore in the
yawl, and the current being SO swift the
yawl struck against the bow of the
steamer and was capsized. The oarsman
went on the outside Of the Wilda and
saved himself by catching plank, but
Mr.. Jungling was drawn under the
steamer by the suction, and was carried
her whole length beneath the water.
Ship carpenter Hoffman Immediately
ran to the rear OF the boat when he saw
Mr.. Jungling 60 under her, and as he
was passing out, Mr.. Holman grabbed
him and pulled him up on the wheel.
It was close call for Charley, and bis
head is pretty sore where it kept bump.
ing against the hull OF the boat, but he
is as good as ten or dozen dead men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
WHEELING DEFEATED
AtAkron by Pitcher Sawyer and
Umpire Green.
CAPT. GLENALylN is FINED
FOR Questioning n Decision of tho
Acknowledgements Wildncss Vir.
tually Lost tho Gumc-Whccl.
Ing Is Conipiimcntcd.
Special Di.paitA to the Inttliistncer.

AKRON, O., June 4.-Whceling los,
to'day's game by sawyer's wildness in
the box In the drst inning. He gave five
men first on balls, forcing in one run
without a hit. ue was hit in this inning
Tor two singles aud two bagger, netting
six runs. Notwithstanding this begin.
ming tile Wheeling team supported Saw.
yer magniiicently and finished tho game
with but one error. In the nth inning
Sawyer was forced to relax his speed on
account Of wildness, and the homo team
lined out the ball almost at will. The
next four innings brought four home
runs, three singles aud two baccer.
The home team played rather loosely
and would have been easy prey for the
visitors had Wheeling's pitcher fielded
his position. Green's umpiring on
strikes and balls brought several pro.
tests from Captain Glenalvin, but al.
though the decisions were occasionally
against Wheeling, the defeat was not due
to Green. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
ELEVATION OF THE NEGRO,
Opening of tho aIohonk Conference.-The
President Hayes Address.

Opening of tho 1Iolionk Conforonc ce--Ex.
PresIdcnt Hayes Address.
NlonoSK LAKE, N. Y, June 4.-The
negro conference was opened here this
morning with large number Of dis.
tinguished men from all parts OF the
country present. The gathering is the
first Of its kind, and was called to con.
slider the Guesions Of Outstanding and
educating the colored people. The con.
ference was opened with brief address
by Mr.. A. X. Smiley, the proprietor Of
tho Mohonk Lake Mountain house.
The following officers were then elect.
ed: President, ex-President r. B.
Hayes; Secretary, Rev. A. Bradford,
Mont Clair, N, j.; Assistant Secretaries,
George P. Whittlesey, Washington, D.
G., and Mrs. Isabel G. Barrows, Boston;
Treasurer, L. G. Warner, New York
city. An executive committee on busi-
ness and resolutions was appointed.
Ex.President Hayes then made the
opening address. Among other things
he said: "Upon the constitution and
the laws OF the Nation and the States,
and upon their administration the vel.
fare Of the negroes like that Of their fel.
low citizens largely depends. This wides
area Of duty and OF effort belongs to the
domain Of practical s:atesmapship. 1t
will be beexplered, Investigated, discussed,
and dealt with by those who make and
those who execute the laws, State and
National, by the public press and by po.
litical parties. These agencies guided
by their sense OF duty and supported
by public opinion, we may hope will, in
the long run, be adequate to the respon.
sibilities devolved upon them. Our
Mohonk conference accepts the less con-
spicuous, but hardly less grave and in
huential place, OF employing the forces
which concern the education, the de.
velopment, and the religious side OF the
question. We seek conscieniiously to
avoid whatever is sectarian or what
smacks OF partisaeship or sectionalism.
Political duties and political action, how
ever vital iu their appropriate sphere,
should in this conference, it is believed,
yield the floor to impartial investigation
and earnest discussion Of the best
methods for uplifting the colored people
in their industries, their home life, their
education, their morality, their religion !;
and, in ahort, in all that pertains to their
personal conduct and character.
III we can with harmony, prudence
and good sense adhere to the course, we
may expect to do something on this
momentous subject towards forming and
enlightening that public which, in q
land of free institutions, must be regard
ed as under providence the final soy-
ereign, as in fact the government"
The Executive Committee reported
that the topic for the morning WIS "In-
dustrial education; what it is, and what
it ought to be-" General Armstrong, Of
Hampton, and Rev. DR.. Allen, Secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board Of Missions,
and Rev. A. F. Baird, Secretary OF the
American Missionary Associations, made
addresses on it. The speakers en-.
phasized the necessity Of industrial edu-
cation as means for the development OF
the negro character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
CllLSTNuTS.

The Importers Appear Before tho Senate
Committee In Il Ridiculous Role.
W WASHINGTON, June "A delegation
OF about one hundred importers from
New York city appeared to-day before
the Senate Committee on Finance to
protest against the passage OF the Nc.
Kinley tariff bill. The committee nd.
iourned owing 10 the throng to the Senate
reception room, which was crowded,
All the members OF the committee, ex-
cept Chairman Morrill,, were present at
II o'clock. Senator Sherman presided.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Constable, OF Arnold, Con.
stable d Co., was the chief spokesman
for the delegation. He presented the
formal protest Of the importers Of New
York.
Mr.. Constable said it was not ,true as
had been stated in the press that they
were all from New York. They came
from all the importers OF the country,
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Cincinnati. The importers protest.
ed against the bill because they believed
it would legislate in favor OF one class
against another class for the benefit of
the manufacturers against the import
ers; also because it will work against
the poor man Of this country. II the
Mckinley bill went into operation a
great many OF the importers would have
to retire from business.
Mr.. Henry W. Curtis then spoke
against the increased duties on silks;
MIR, 1sadore Strauss against increase on
pottery and glassware, and Louis Wind.
miller against the increase on wool; Mr..
Daniel Mckee against the increased
duties on coat Innings, plushes and AS
trachan cloths; Mr.. Borrell against in
crease on cotton velvets; Mr.. Carlisle
against the linen schedule, and Mr..
Maurice Lowe against the increase on
hosiery and underwear.
D. A. Van Horne spoke against any
increase Of duty on glass, and Others
argued against increases on cutlery
lace, buttons, corsets, braids, tobacco,
wood pulp, shawls, spectacles, hops and
felta. This closed the hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
NEW PURE FOOD BILL
10 Take The plncs OF All Heretofore Intro.
"tHa4h- duced In tho Senate, t,gs

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 4.-senator
Paddock has reported iavorablyfrom the
Committee on Agriculture a substitute
Tor all tho pure food bills which have
been introduced in the Senate. The bill
provides that there shall be organized in
the Department OF Agriculture a Food
Division, whose chief shall receive s., 900
per annum, and shall be charged with
the duty OF procuring and having an.
alyzed samples OF food or drugs sold In
any State or Territory other than where
manufactured. The introduction into
any State or Territory from another State
or Territory OF any adulterated food or
drugs Is prohibited under the penalty OF
fine and imprisonment. Any drug
shall be deemed TO be adulterated when
1t differs within the knowledge Of the
seller from the standard OF strength,
quality or purity laid down in the United
States pharmac@pia or standard works,
or when It's strength or purity falls be.
low the professed standard under which
1t is said.
Food or drink shall be held 10 be
when any substance has
been Knowingly mixed or packed with
1t so as to reduce or lower or iniuriously
affect its quality or strength, or when
any inferior substance has been know.
ingly substituted in whole or In part for
the article, or when any valuable con.
stituent OF the article has been wholly
or in part abstracted; II 1t be an imiia.
ton OF and sold under tho specific name
ot another article; II 1t be mixed, color.
ed, powdered or stained 30 as TO conceal
any damage TO the article; II 1t contain
within the knowledge Of the seller any
added poisonous or injurious ingredient,
and II 1t consists within the knowledge
Of the seller In whole or In part OF any
thingthat is diseased, filthy, decompos.
ed or otherwise unit for food.
Persons are required, under penalty,
% submit for analysis samples Of food,
drink or drugs, and official analysis shall
be made Oh such articles whenever the
Same 10 demanded by any responsible
1ersOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

AMHoY, ILL.,, June +.-Grace Gridley,
the 19.year.old daughter Of prominent
business man, has been sleeping sound.
ly for two months. She went to bed in
her usual health the night Of March Is
and could not be reused the next morn.
ing. After sleeping about q week she
reused up, walked over to rocking
chair, whore she Immediately went to
sleep and has not awakened since. Her
cheeks are rosy and breathing regular,
and her sleep is seemingly as normal as
that OF an infant. All attempts to
arouse her are fruitless, She is fed reg.
ularlly With liquids. Her case puzzles
all the doctQra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

WAsulSa7os, D. G., June AIN the
House Mr.. Osborne, OF Pennsylvania,
presented the conference report on the
Army Appropriation bill. After some
debate over the canteen clause the re-
port was agreed to. ?
Mr.. Morrill, OF Kansas, reported dis.
agreement OF the Conference Committee
on the Senate Dependent pension bill.
The House insisted On its amendments
providing a service pension), and
further conference was ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
A Chapter Of EptAlItIes.

LEADvlLlE, COL, June 4.-scarcely
had the city recovered from the shock Of
the accident at Arkansas Junction, by
which two young ladies were drowned,
when news was received last night that
engineer Folk, ilerepairing the pump
in the Gallagher shaft OF the Mikado
Company mine, fell 200 feet to the bot
tom and was crushed into horrible
mass. No sooner had the remains been
brought to the city By the coroner, when
he was called to so to- Antioch mine,
where Thomas Flanagan had been blown
to atoms by a premature explosion, and
another miner badly injured, whose re.
covery is doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Tho EDrliNli Dar1,v

. LONDON, June 1.-The great race for
tne Derby stakes took place at the EPSON
summer meeting to-day. The conditions
were y ere as follows: Tho Derby stakes of
o;ooo soverelgns for tho winner, 900 for
the nominator ofthe winner, 800 for the
owner, and 200 for the owner OF the
third. 1t was won by Mr.. ]. Porter'a
colt sainforn, Mr.. Lefevre's cbestnut.
colt I, p. Nord SECONDHAND. Duke of
Westminister's bay colt Orwell third. - ].
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Tuesdays Eleven Inning Contest.

AKRON, O., June 3.-Wheeling defeat
ed the home team to-day in the most ex-
citing game witnessed here this season.
Eleven hard innings were played. Van
Dommele pitched an excellent game,
though the visitors managed 10 get
twelve hits. His work in the last two
innings was beautiful, and he received a
neat contribution Of silver from the Ell.
thusiastic spectators. Both clubs batted
hard and played to win. Threatening
weather kept the attendance down to
250. Carey, oflast years Mansfield club,
has been signed by Manager Pike. Score !:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

PlTrsDuRou, Pa, June A warrant
charging Mayor James G. Wyman, Of
Allegheny City with perjury in swear.
ing that he had been legally elected
Mayor Of Allegheny City, was Issued by
Alderman Reilly last night. The in.
formation charges him with contributing
and promising to contribute money and
other valuables to secure his nomina.
tion and election. Mayor Wyman gave
bail in the sum ofSl, 900 fora hearing on
Saturday. He takes the matter very
coolly and claims the charge was made
at the instance OF political enemies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05

WASHINGTON; D., C.;aIune AT a
session Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee, an amendment was proposed
making it unlawful for any common
carrier to charge higher rate of freight
per ton per mile on the same commodi-
ties from interior points to the port on
the lakes, than the rate per ton per mile
charged from the Same interior points to
New York, or the Atlantic seaboard !;
and the rate eastward from said lake
ports shall at no time be any higher than
the lowest rate per ton per mile, which
carries eastward from said lake ports re-
celve on their current tariffs from
Chicago to New York. t-l n }:t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-05
Priest was Too Energetic.

S CLEVELAND; June 4.-Father Hennes-
sey, the Catholic priest who assaulted
Miss Ella McGraw with a club at Dun
cannon, Ohio, on May 80, was to-day
bound over, to court in $500 bonds for
trial. He is charged with assault, with
intent to kill, sjS5 =,