davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

kain, in reforonco 10 his eighteen years
oil experience with tho flock now 10
como under tho caro- OF Bishop Dona.
hue, said that in his now field tho new
bishop would havo tho lovo and esteem
OF those now entrusted to his care.
Tho priests OF your diocese" further
said tho speaker. though icw in num-
hor, arc tho equals, in apostolic zoal, in
scl-sacriticing devotion, and in intol.
lectual attainments, to any like body Of
clergy In tho land. They will respond
generously to your every word and di-
reCtion, and, their souls being thor
oughly imbucd with tho spirit OF their
holy vocation. they will be docIle at
your every word and command. Tho
flock at large, scattered through por-
tlons OF the two Virginias, will welcome
you with feelings OF filial reverence and
affection, aud, in tho paths OF Christian
doctrine and holiness OF life which you
will point out to them, they will gladly
follow your voice As tho voice OF tho
good shepherd OF thcir soua."
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS PRESENT.
Among the clergy in attendance from
the Wheeling diocese were Rov. D.
oConnOr, CIurksburg, W. Va; Rev. ].
NJ. McBryde. Wythville, Va. Rov. ]. A.
Winninger. Huntington, W. Va; Rev.
E. NJ. Hickey, parkersburg, W. Va; /;
Rev. J. A. Tracy, Weston, W. Va. Rov.
Fitzpatrick, ELkins, WA; Rcv. j. Nc.
Elligott, Grafton, W. Va; Rev. A. ].
McGrath, Fairmont, W. Va; Rev. 4.
Boutlou, Moundsyillc, W. Va; Rev. G.
schilpp, Marshall county, W. Va; :; Rev.
j. II. Collins, Roncsvoste. W. Va !;
Very Rev. II. ?. Parke, Wheeling, W.
Va. Father Mauritius. Wheeling, VIVA,
and Rev. J. I. Duly. Wellsburg, W. Va.
Others present werc Hon. W. G. Hand
Ian, OF Wheeling, W. Va. Hon. John I.
McGraw, OF Grafton, W. Va; Attorney
General r. S. Riley, OF Wheeling, W. Va. !;
Congressman John 0. Pendleton, Of
Wheeling, W. Va.
After the ceremonies the visiting pre-.
lates were entertained and dined nj ST.
Mary's seminary, where plates were
laid for l5O guests. At night Bishop
Donahuo celebrated ycspers. Next
Sunday he will confirm two classes aud
tho following week will assume his
duties ut Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
FOUR KILLED
And rive Injured by tho Collapse OF .
building In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s.-Thia morn
ing at 7:20 o'clock tho three story brick
building, l5i and 100 Deal street, col.
lupsCd. Four persons wero killed. md
lvc wero wounded, and thcrc arc bc.
loved TO bO two othors in tho ruins.
All tho killed, injured and missing arc
negroes OF tho lowest class. The build.
Ing was built In 1850 and was regarded
as unsafe because OF the inferior qudlity
used in construction and the fact that
for years water has stood in two ccliars.
The first floor OF los wns occupied rs n
store house for feed by J. Wado & Sons,
tho upper stories were rontcd to two
negro families, all OF whom escaped un.
hurt. Tho first floor was vacant.
Tho uppor floors worc cut up into
lodging rooms for negro men and wo.
mon. The killed are:
Amy Simmons, aged eighteen, deaf
negro; John Morgan, uged thirty, negro
harbor; Will Cook, aged twenty.eight, a
negro barber; Lotto Marks, uged
twenty-five. negro.
Wounded and at city hospital-An-
drew Harris, aged eighteen, slightly;
Cathurino Boyd, aged twenty-six, sori.
GUS internal injuries; sylvinia Perkins,
aged twenty. slightly; Georgia GUY,
aged thiriy-6ve, serious internal inju-
rios; Cora Murphy. aged twenty-eight,
fatal internal injuries. Laura Harris
and Charles Harris are missing. Both
were In tho building when it foil and
the bodies OF both are beloved to be
undor the debris. Several hundred
men have been at work all day cutting
out the dead and wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
a GREAT LOCKOUT
or tho building Trades of Chicago Con.
tampintsd by tho Employers.

thmpihteu bytho employers.
CHICAGO, April s.-Therc Is a strong
probability that the employers Of labor
in various building trades will declare n
lockout by next Wednesday and throw
IRON 10000 to 100000 mon out of EN-.
ploymcnt. At tho meeting Of the exc
cutiye committee OF tho building
leagues which is made up OF contractors
In all branches OF tho building trades,
1t was tho unanimous sentiment
that lockout has become q
necessity for tho reorganization OF
tho building trades along tho lines
which would enable tho contract to con.
troll his own business without interior
Snco from tho labor leaders. who, It is
claimed, have become too arrogant in
their demands OF late. Tho matter will
DO definitely decided at meeting on
Tuesday. The men declare tina. tho
lockout will not DO declared and that
they will win II II Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
coXGY AT BROWNSVILLE.
Thou,nnds of People Turn Out to View tho
MotIcy Crew. Isl

Thousands of People Turn Out to View tho
Aotlcy Crew.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa, April s-The town
where the distinguished and lamented
Blaine spent the greater portion OF his
boyhood days welcomed the army OF the
commonweul Of Christ fairly well to-.
night. Great curiosity has been for
weeks aroused over the proposed ar
rival, and tho usual Sabbath quiet was
disturbed early in the afternoon by the
congregation OF people upon the streets
1t was no. until Z o'clock that the
bucle was heard, sounding down the
valley, and tho Commonweal marched
over the Bridgeport bridge and entered
this city. Ten thousand weary watch
ers viewed the tramp Of 294 men.
The army is camped tonight in
Bracebridge hall and the marchers re.
tired early. Tho feeling in Mononga-
hela City is generally favorable to the
Coxey movement, but no recruits were
received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
ALL Is QUIET.

But Sheriff McCnnn Prepared for Au Out.
break Rt Any Moment.
Mr.. PLEASANT, Pa, April s.-Sheriff
McCann returned tonight from a tour
OF inspection through the region from
the Standard to tho Donnclly works.
He reports everything quiet, but MS tho
unexpected often happens, he is pre-.
pared to meet any outbreak that may
occur tomorrow. Should the threaten
cd invasion OF the strikers from Fayette
county take place iu the morning, the
sheriff has 200 well armed deputiea iu
'readineis, and he thinks this force suffi.
cient to preserve the peace in this
county, come what may.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
NIpPED IN THE BUD.
Revolutionary Conspiracy Against Cuba
Is Frustrated.

A Revolutionary Conspiracy Against Cuba
Is Frustrated.
MADRID, April s.-The governor-gen-
eral OF Cuba has sent to Senior Bocer-
ra, minister OF the colonies, details OF
the Illustration by the government OF
Cuba of revolutionary conspiracy.
The leader Of the movement. General
Gomez, had collected 1000 rifles intend
cd for the use OF insurgents in Cuba.
The military authorities were advised
OF tho plot and close watch was kept
to prevent tho landing Of arms or am.
munition. II was learned that guam.
tity OF arms and other contrabnnds OF
war had been shipped from New York
by General Marti, tho well known in.
surgcnt leader. The military followed
a train bearing the smuggled articles
into the interior, and 200 Remington
rifles and 10000 cartridges were seized
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

FlsDLAY, O., April S.-To-day fire was
discovered in tho large dry goods store
OF T. aud W. r. Carnahan. Prompt
work alone saved the building. which
is one OF the finest in Northwestern
Ohio. The entire stock on the frs,
floor was ruined, the loss amounting to
$4,000; insurance $4,000 on atock and
$4,000 on building. The FIRE caught
from gas jet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

Ell RENO, .. T., april S.-The Chey.
enne Indian war has ended and the ex-
element has nbnted. All the malcon-
ten. Indians who did the actual shoot
Ing are under arrest.
Chief Hill. who was wounded in thu
first battle, died last evening. Tho cow
boys have lain down their guns aud q
courier from the field today Gays the
troops anticipate nofurthcr trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

RICHMOND, IND, April S.-The an
nouncement was made to-day on good
authority that Bud Doble, the famous
horseman, decided to drive no moro
races. He will retire from active work
except the general superintendency Of
his interests. all the driving is to be
intrnsted to his assistant, John IL.
Dickinson. " -si < (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

EMpoRIA, KASs,, April S.-A tall OF
the largest hail stones ever witnessed
in this part Of tho state occurred this
afternoon about 4 o'clock. Tho streets
were white with hail and though there
was not much wind, many window
lights were broken, and 1t is thought
much damage to the fruit crop was
done. Many stones were as large rs
hens eggs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
on THE CoXEY PLAN
Tho Populists OF Allegheny County "
Journey tn Harrisburg.

Tho Populists OF Allegheny County Will
Journey to Harrisburg.
PlrrsBURaH, Pa, April Sin the
course OF week or two the Populists of
Allegheny county will! hold their con.
vention to elect delegates to the state
conventional Harrisburg. Twenty-Five
delegates will be named Mt the county
convention and Chairman Burrows
states tonight that tho delegates will
cover the distance between here and
Harrisburg, 22S miles, on the Coxey
plan. 1t is the intention to visit the
principal towns on the route and work
up sentiment in favor OF tue Popullss
idea. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

NEw IoREf April s.-Tbe total loss OF
this mornings fro in the Bowery at
the north end OF Coney leland Ia now
estimated at $4,000. 1t swept away
half dozen bar rooms, two hotels, two
restaurants, an amusement hall and a
glass palace, in which Tor years the pub.
lie have been accustomed to witness a
vaudeville entertainment at no further
expense than the purchase OF q glass oil
beer. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
AN INsUHGENr VICTORY.
a Brazilian Government Gunbont Cap
turpd by tho Rebels.

turpd by tho Rebels.
BuESos AYRrs, April S.-Notwith-
standing tho order OF the Brazilian gov
ernment forbidding the transmission of
dispatches from Rio Grande Do Sui, ad
vices have reached hero to the effect
that the government gunboat Canannn
has surrendered 10 the insurgent fleet
at Rio Grando Do Sui. The land forces
OF tho insurgents number C.0O0 men, NIL
OF whom are we'll armed and pie ntitully
supplied With provisions.
Tho Portuguese war ships, Mindcllo
and Albuquerque. which calue hero
Rio Janeiro. having on board Admiral
Da Cana aud a number oi other insur-
gents, have smiled hence. Their desti-
nation is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
BIshop Montgomery ConsccrnteL

SAN Francisco, GALA, April s.-The
conservation OF Rev. George Montgom-
cry as coadjutor bishop to be bishop OF
Montery and Los Angeles took place
this morning in St. Mary's Cathedral.
There were present representatives
of the Catholic ecclesiastical authority
from the entire Pacific coast. Arch
bishop 7. w. Riordon oHiciated at pom.
tifcal mass and consecration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS
Tho Democratic Senators to Foroo
Exclusive Consideration of
THE TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE.

Great Interest Felt In Senator uiii's
Coming spcooh-His Hostile Al.
titudo Toward the Blll Warrants tho
Belief that His Criticisms viii bo
sovore-Approprlation Bills Havo
tho Right OF Way in the House.
Other Important Measures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
Stcnm .!,ip News.

New YoRk. April s.-Arrivcd, OBJ.
dam, from Rotterdam; Ycondam, from
Rotterdam.
HAvRE, April s.-Arrivcd, La Tour.
aine, from New York.
LONDON, April S.-Arriyed, Persian
Monarch, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
RHODE ISLANDS VOTE.
The Official Count shows tho Republican
Victory Was Very Marked.

Victory Was Very ainrkod.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., April S.-The re-
turns Of tho election as corrected give
tho total vote as 5i,G55. Tho vote for
governor gives Brown 2S.SiG, Baker Do
sos, and Mctcalf (Prohibitionlst) 2,lS5.
Browns plurality, 6,036, and his major
ity, 1858, which Is larger than any gov
ernor has received for many years.
The corrected returns show that therc
will be three Democrats in tho house OF
representatives and two Democrats and
one Independent Democrat in tho
eeDate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
BISHOP D0NAHUE,
OF Wheeling, Consocrnted With
Imposing Coromony.
MANY DISTINGUISHED PRELATES
And Lnymon Present From All
Portions of tho Country.
CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFICIATES

And Archbishop Kahn Delivers tho
scrmon-lnIprcSsivo Music Adds to
tho solcmnlty of tho Occasional
Notable Occasion In Catholic Cir.
clcs-SianY Priests and Laymcn
From tho Wheeling Diocese-Tho
Bishop to DO Installed Here on tho
2sd Instant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
DEFENDS THE FOREIGNERS.
Frick Says IIc WIN Not Discriminate
Against Them.

AEaihSt ihcH.
PrTTsDURou, Pa, April S. : II. C.
Frick, who controls at least two-thirds
OF tho coke making plants in tho region
which i, now in such turmoil. in an
interview tonight defends tho foreign
cokers, and says they are hardly re-
sponsible for tho trouble. He will not
dispense with their labor, as other op-
orators declare they will, and will not
discrlminate against them in any way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09
HARD FOR COXEY.
a Law In Washington Which May
Deal Honvily With Him
AND HIS ARMY OF DUSTY RHODESES.

Tho Chief Of Police OF tho National
Capital L!iioly to Put on tho Screws
and Enforce tho Law Which Malsos
1t an ofIcnso to Bring Into tho Dis.
trict OF Columbia Destitute Persons
Who Arc Liltoiy TO Become Public
ChargoS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-09

For West Virginia, Ohio. Western Now York
and Western Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudl-
ness, followed By light rains aud light SHOWS at
lake stations; east winds; slight rise in Icnpera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

IDENTIFY going to ''whoop'er up" II
is latter day innovation. this stump
ing for the grave and dignihed place OF
United States senator, but it's Demo
cratic all the same
Cisco Roundup: One Of the grandest
compromises In the history OF Texas
was consummated at Dallas last Non
day. IL marks an epoch In Texas
Democracy and in Texas history.
Mckinney Gazette! Horace Chiffon
may have played marbles with Cover
nor Hogg when they were boys. but
the man who beats him FOR the United
States senate viii have to do some tall
old Judging"
Honey Grove Signal: The race for
United states senator promises to be
very Interesting. Chiffon, culberson
and perhaps others will be In the ring.
Either Chiffon Of Culberson would be
acceptable to the people up this way.
Palestine Advocates Already It be-
gins to look as II the senatorial con-
tests will be principally between Dave
Culberaun and Horace Chiffon, and we
can't help feeling a wish that "Old
Dave would retire to private life like
Coke and leave the field Of East Texas
open to Horace Chiffon.
Lano News Governor l.. s.
Ross, In letter written to Mr.. Bart
Moore OF Waco. says that under no
circumstances will he be a candidate
for governor. However II is thought
that the man who succeeds Hon. Rich
ard Coke In the United States senate
will have to beat Governor Ross.
Garland News: Harmony, so long
talked or has been secured in Texas
Democracy and all patriotic Demo
Gratis viii rejoice In It's contamination.
There should be no elimination or
reCrlmlnatiOn INDUCED in, but let every
good Democrat, who has the interest
of the party at heart put the past
behind him and let bysones be by
cones, and all work together to roll
up an old-tlme Democratic majority
next November.
Denton Chronicle: The Harmony
meeting at Dallas doubtless had Its
ludicrous side; but for all that II was
a meeting Of patriots, and out of II
good will come. Such good Demo-
Gratis as Judge George Clark and his
gang viii be able 20 render the cause
Of good government better service
within party lines than from without;
and Governor Hogg and his party, in
a reiteration OF the Chicago platform,
once more put Themselves in touch
with the national Democracy, IT was Il
great city, however, that the admins
tration OF one OF the grandest Demo-
Gratis who has ever lived, and the only
Democratic administration which the
present generation has had the oppor-
tunity Of endorsing was not indorsed Z;
but Mr.. Cleveland will doubtless be
able TO stand IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The contention OF PARTISAN Ropub-
lican Journals that the general busl-
ness depression was caused by the
Democratic proposal to change the
tarin. Ia sufficiently answered by the
annual report Of Mir, Bowling, COM
missioner Of the New York bureau of
labor statistics, He sent letters to
manufacturers OF New York state
asking for Information regarding thor
buainesa, and received 20ll roplle5
representing slNty-lour general In
dustries. over 20 per cent OF them
said they had not been affected by
the hard times Fifty per cent had
beon forced 70 partially shut down.
per cont had entirely closed their
works. and the remainder closed Tor a
time and reopened with reduced forcoa.
No reduction in wagea was made by
1850 establishments. ana ilG reduced
wagna a large percentage OF the
replies attributed business troubles TO
oyerproduction. pointing out that the
outlre world is more or less affected
hy financial disturbances,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

% papers giving the story OF the war
as told by The leading generals and
politicians on both sides The Century
papers will form the basis OF the fu-
tune standard history Of the civil war.
Il has lately been decided BY the
publishers OF the Century TO issue In
portfolio form a Peoples Pictorial Ed
ition" % the Century War Book.
prospectus Of which Is given In a full
page advertisement printed In today's
Gazette. We take a pride In the an
nounccment that The Gazette, whose
distribution or the stoddard Art port
folios was the pioneer movement OF
that sort In Texas Journalism. has
been selected as the best medium for
the distribution OF the popular edition
Of the Century War Book in its terri
tory.
The merit OF this publication does
not need to be exploited. The rehear-
sal OF war experiences by Grant, sher-
man. Lonsstreet, Beauregard. John
ston. Buell.. Lew Wallace, I'm
boden, Cox. Pope. sigei, Smith, Law.
Rosecrans, Meigs. Howard, Fry, Talia-
ferro. Burnside, slocum, Hampton, Hill
and other generals cannot fail to be
interesting to every reader. The pub
icauon is printed on good paper and
is illustrated by the foremost artists
OF the country We offer 1t TO our
readers. after careful examination Of
tho numerous publications now issued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Our correspondent, Mrs. Hail. IL
yoNod that the thermometers at the late
Dallas conference should have ven
uurcd. oven in response to woman's
question, to awe their opinions ON the
subject OF woman's suffrage. She OBJ
iects, particularly to any statement by
man Of what woman wants, She is
not sure that she wants the ballot
but untl she makes up her mind, she
doesn't propose for ppesumptuoas man
10 make 1t M for her.
Our correspondent Is right Tho
statement that woman doesn't want
the ballot Is inaccurate, We have an
object lesson right here TO prove that
woman doeau't know what aho wants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Help Needed for the sufferers
Through the Cyclone at Emory,

HeIp Needed for the sufferers
Through the Cyclone at Emory
Editor Gazette:
Emory. Tex, March 21,-Through
your columns we desire to make knows
to those who are favorably situated
the misery and suffering Of many
worthy families in our vicinity On
last Saturday evening our citizens no.
ticed two clouds bearing down upon
US, and II was but n short time TIL
a seethins, whirling, funnel-shaped
cloud. filed with shooting balls of fire'
passed over the western part of town.
resembling a moving hell upon earth
leaving IN us track. 800 yards wide,
not "A single house-no, not change
of clothing. not an article Of furniture
not a bite TO eat, not a covering Tor
the naked; men killed, women and ten
der children mangled and torn. and the
air filled with the cries OF the helpless.
The misery Of these stricken families
appeals TO the charity Of the world. a
little OF the abundance with which God
has blessed you will be great deal to
them. Local help Is doing everything
possible. but Is totally inadequate.
b NJ. McMAHAN,
Secretary Of Relief Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
mAnk rnoM rmn roMns.
Conviction of Voters Who Came
From New YorIs's Prison.


From New Toriss Prison.
Three men were convicted in the
court Of oyer and termner on Monday
1.-TWO OF them pleaded guilty. of the
oftense OF voting from the Tombs In
violation Of section Of article 2 Of the
state constitution. which declares that
mo person shall be deemed To have
gained or lost residence by reason
of his presence or absence while in the
service OF the United States, or while
kept In any almshouse or other asylum
at public expense, or While confined In
any public prison"
The case OF the defendant Cady. who
was found guilty by jury, was pc
ouliar
He had voluntarily resided for seven
years, without commitment for any Of
Tense, In the Tumbs. He had no other
home. He was not qualified To vote
from any other domioile He registered
and voted from the city prison from
which he readily obtained eEress. and
he was tried aud convicted. Judge bar.
ret announced, however. that he wouId
give n certificate OF reasonable doubt
so that the question whether n man
without q home, except such as he OBJ.
tains for himself in a city prison is
actually and totally disfranehised
might be decided by higher CONT
The situation is certainly an odd one
New York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The burial OF sectional animos-
tiles engendered by the late clyil war
has, curIoualy enough, been followed
by revival Of interest in the history
Of that struggle, Never before have
70 many books been sold or so many
articles been written with this subs
icet for their theme. With the passing
Of resentment has come a goneral de-
sire FOR impartial records OF the events
Of that stormy period. BY far the
largest contribution that has been
made In this behalf has undoubtedly
been the work OF the Century Mage-
z'ea sac collection and publication