davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
Four Great Firms Agree to
the eAmaIganated Scale.
IRON WORKERS HIGHLY ELATED.
Only a Question of Time Until
the Break Comes.
UP TO DATE THIRTEEN FIRMS
Have Deserted the Manufacturers Ranks
Amalgamated officials Claim that the
Strike Will Be Over in a Few
Wssks-Canegis's Signing
a Decisive Blow.

= PTTTsBURe, PA, July "A tour Of the
mills to-day shows the lockout hers sbouts
to be more complete than was expected.
All the mills but the few non-union con-
Germs and the machine shops Of Jones and
Laughlin's are closed down. The works
OF Oliver Bros. & Phillips, who signed the
scale are also shut down, but operations
will be resumed within few days. The
iron workers explain the general suspen-
sion by saying that many Of the mills
have closed for repairs, and point to firms
signing the scale as an evidence, that it is
only q question OF comparatively short
time, until others follow their example.
This afternoon neither side showed any
signs of weakening. The Western Iron
Association has appointed q committee of
four to take charge of the matter, and
all the firms in the association have as
snred the committee that they will stand
firmly by their resolution not to sign a
scale unless o reduction of wages Is ac-
cepted.
THE CARNEGIES SIGN.
This evening Superintendent Walker,
representing Carnegie, Phipps 4 Co.,
signed the scale for all their mills, ex-
cept the Homestead Steel Works. The
latter was not signed because Mr.. Walker
desired to consult with the other men,
bers of the firm on some slight changes
proposed by the workmen. 1t viii
be sigued, however, before the end Of the
week. The Carnegie mills are now closed,
hut operations will be resumed on Thurs
day. The Republic Iron Company, of this
city, also placed their signature to the
scale tonight and will start their plant
the latter part Of the week.
Thirteen signatures are now attached to
the scale They are Apollo Iron and
Steel Co, p. H. Laufmsp & Co, Aurora
Iron and Steel Co, of Aurora, Ind, Mau-
NEE Company, of Toledo, Ohio, Mingo
Junction Iron and Steel Co, of Mingo
junction, Ohio, Howard Hardware Co, OF
Cleveland, Akron Iron Company, Lookout
Mills, of Chattanooga, Tenn, two firms at
Fiudlay, Ohio, Oliver Bros. & Phillips,
Republic Iron Co., and Carnegie, Phipps
z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
RATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.

aBoR'' GARRETT is expected back daily,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03

AHAsDsoan esnSsnisn = 60
eIuaboDt ehRms 49, - -
ksmsaiis osaF>nim IeNe8 - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03

Mansfield 4, Canton 8; earned runs, Mans-
field 5, Canton 1; lome run, Virtue;
batteries, Sommers and Bailey; Delaney,
Virtue and Sixsmi;h; umpire, substitute.
Score Of the afternoon game:
Mansfield. 2 / 20 o o SEE
Canton. o o o o o o o l. /
Base hits, Mansfield 81, Canton 6; er-
rors, Mansfield 2, Canton 4; earned runs,
Mansfield IA, Canton o; batteries, Dale
and Berger, Jones and Ntzsimmons; um-
pire, Bsrnum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03

Oss hssdssd 6sllass wss spDssgsiatsd
toward dsfFsyinG ~ sxEssas q . esseAv
sxhibit st tbs pesnaasns etats Exh1ht1ksa
On the FIR 0ssas6G
8eos ninse nat1os Wuu et1oo4e1 -
snA the Boasa a6jsosuel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03

PARkE.sBUss, July 2-nss 6Nsllsg
bsess q Wfllian - Hsssy ~. naar
~ eity, VIII II Gs1ssAh ~ tngse -
tAsesssd Rhday siGhA Leo0 0e Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
Lost BY Loose Playing.
a,<riof Tkl<ororp N fh< Pn,,ls>-


Special nleorom 10 De ReoiaG.
LIMA, O., July 9 Lima defeated San-
dusky to-day in Q loosely played game.
Two home runs by Kirby and the pitching
Of Miller were the features of the game.
The ecore!
Lima.................... - . o Q o o o 8 OIL
6andusky ....,.....,..-.--.2 2 o 2 o o.
Earned runs, Lima z, Sandusky 4; base
hits, Lima 10. ssndusky IL; errora. Lima
3. Sandusky s; batteries, Miller and Dillon,
Easton and Westlake; umpire, O'Dsy.
Caeton Drops Two More.
Special Ttkoram 70 bs< ReotxE,
MANSFIELD, O., July 2.-CAnton drop
ped two games to Mansfield to-day, the
former By loose field work, and the latter
by very weak pitching on The part oi
Jones. The morning game was character.
izsd by daring base running By Mansdeld
stealing Ii hases OF Sixmith. The after.
noon Rsme was all one sided, Jones being
batted all over the field and having 81 hits
madeof his delivery. The field work o'
the home team was excellent, hssing bui
Q errors in the afternoon game and four In
the morning. The scores; morning game
Msnsheld- ! 2 g!
Canton. -.---.-- ..----1 . "
B.ae hita. Mansfsld IA, CLINTON g; srruu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
UNRIvALED DISPLAY,

Grand total Of all bills passed upon 81, ,z5 O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03

Special TSle0run TO TIE ReoiSr.
KALAMAZOO, MICH, July 2.-Kalama-
zoo got sweet revenge on her sister city
team to-day, BY hitting the Prison City's
new pitcher, Lsrsch, for total of thirty
five bases, and Aldrich should have shut
them out. Score:
KaIsmazoo.....4 l 4 o l SIS q I
Jsckson-.---.-0 o 2 o o o o o Ga 6 6
Batteries, Kalamazoo, Aldrich and Cal
boun; Jackson. Larsch, Minnehan and
Miller; earned, Kalamazoo 8; home RON,
Aldrich; two-bsse hits, Connell, 0'Neill,
Dwyer 9, Daley, Childs; base on halls,
by Aldrich l, by Lsrsch 8; stolen bases.
Kalamazoo 8, Jackson 3.
Challenge Accepted.
TRIADKLrHIA, July 2, 1883.
To Ae Etiior ef 1< hsy,se.
Sir: We, the Triadelphia Base Ball
Club, accept the challenge of the Silver
Leafs, and will play them on our grounds
at Triadelphia, next Saturday, July Z.
TRIADELPHIA BASE BALL CLUB.
odtuIuay game NJ NOW CumDerlAnu
resulted as follows:
Toronto ..,;"~,... :-....s 8 $40
New Cumberland..s 2Ol 90 2 %
Errors, New Cumberland 12. Toronto Z;
base hits, Toronto 81, New Cumberland
Is.
League and association.
At Louisville-Louisville 13, Balti-
more 6
At Observation-Disclosures 3, De.
troit 4.
At New York--New York 6, Washing
ton 2.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, Bos-
ton l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-03
TRIADKLPHIA, July 2, 1883.

New CumberIand.....,3 ! 0 o 2 o
Errors, New Cumberland 12. Toronto Z;
base hits, Toronto 81, New Cumberland
Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

possible publication and notoriety. But,
we surmise, the Republican party, if its
managers had been consulted, would have
mapped out for Governor Hill q pro-
gramme quite different. They would have
said to him: Governor Hill, Grover
Cleveland, President of the United States,
from every indication, will be the Demo-
catic candidate for President in 1888. He
will be formidable candidate. He has
made, confessedly, q wise President. Re-
publican predictions OF catastrophes, If he
was elected, have failed. The country is
prosperous, and he has given the people a
single issue; plain, simple. direct, which
they can understand, and that is to reduce
taxation until the revenues of the govern
ment are reduced to the wants OF the gov
eminent economically and honest
ly administered. Now, then, Governor
Hill, instead of boldly joining
the Republican party, you re-
main in the Democratic party, and
use your Influence in defeating the nomi-
nation of Grover Cleveland for second
term. To accomplish this, declare yourself
a candidate for the nomination, and, If
possible, split the vote of New York in the
Democratic National Convention, or, if
possible, capture the entire delegation.
In that way you can be Of far greater SER
vice to the Republican party than can
possibly result from your joining it at
this time"
What course Governor David Bennett
Hill would take after such q conference
with the Republican managers we have no
means of knowing. But one thing is certain,
if it was possible for Governor Hill to
defeat Mr.. Cleveland, he would not secure
the nomination for himself, or, If such a
misfortune should occur, his election,
while possible, would not be among the
probabilities Of the campaign. The Demo-
cratic sentiment OF the nation is for Cleve-
land, fact which Governor Hill does not
require to be told,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Mrs. CIeveIand's Guests.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
The many Philadelphia readers who not
ed approvingly in the Press this morning
the fact that wineglasses were absent from
the plate Of Mrs. Clevelands guest, Miss
Willard, at the state dinner last evening.
as well as from her own, will understand
the consistency of this act when they know
that this most charming guest Mrs. Cleve-
land mas ever had in the White House Is
niece of Miss Frances Willard. the emin ent
president of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. She was a daughter OF
Oliver Willard, Miss Willard s only brother,
a gifted young Methodist divine, who died
early. Her mother was Mary Bsnnister
eldest daughter OF Rev. Or. Bannister, pr Sc
ident for long time of the Metho dist
University at Evanston Ill. Miss Kate
thus inherits superior mental endowmentS
on both sides. She and Miss Frank Folsom
were the two acknowledged "class beau
ties" of their year at Wells College, aud
though each of the two had her circle OF
devoted girls who raved over her and cham
pioned her charms as superior to those Of
the other, the two principals in this war
of the roses" were intimately fond of each
other all the while. Miss Wizards face
has more inspiration, more of the spir'uelle
than her friends, whale that Of Mrs. Cleve-
called magnetism" pure and simple.
There are many other interesting parallels
between them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
LOWRY VS.. WHITE.

The contested election case between
Judge Lowry and Hon. ]. B. White, as
results show, might as we'll have been
omitted. Mr.. White had no naturaliza-
ton papers. and his citizenship was estsb-
lished entirely upon parole testimony.
and this testimony, such as it was, backed
by majority Of 2 .4S4 votes, secured White
his seat by a considerable msj ority-forty-
five Democrats voting for White. Judge
Lowry is gentleman of very decided
ability. His record as a Judge was such
as to give him a strong hold upon the re-
CARDS of the voters of the Twelfth District,
and the triumph of White was owing to
disahections, which 1t is quite unnecessary
to recite. 1t is doubtful If parole testi-
mony ought to be accepted in any case
involving the bona fde naturalization of
aliens. 1t is said "that the fact that
naturalized citizen has long
been known as such by his
neighbors he has frequently voted or
held some minor ofice-is not always suffi-
cient. The General Land Office requires in
acquiring title to land the production of
certified copy of final declaration. There
is in court a reluctance TO admit secondary
and oral proof OF citizenship, because of the
fact that naturalization is court aud Judi.
cisl procee dirg, ard the facts should be OF
record" 1t would seem that to hold a seat
in Congress, only unquestioned proof OF cit.
izenship should be admitted, but we APP
prehend that Mr.. White was awarded his
seat because of his large majority, fact
which, when Democrats are in power, is
given its full weight, and the question Of
naturalization, in comparison, is regarded
as of secondary importance. Judge Lowry
made the contest in good faith and based
his claim upon what he regarded an I'M
portant consideration, and his failure to Sc
cure his seat is in no wise discreditable to
him. The Republican yawp that it de-
moralizes the Democratic majority in the
House upon other questions relating TO
Democratic policy, is mere fustian and is
entitled to no consideration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Killed in a Cactus Thicket.

LAFAYETTE, February Especial. l.
While in a dellr1um of typhoid fever,
John L. Nally, who fed from this place to
escape the consequences of unmarried
paternity, rushed into cactus thicket in
Southern California. When found the next
day his clothing had been torn from him
and the skin literally scratched from his
body. He died soon after being found.
Since leaving here, Hally had been living
alone in a cabin near San Diego, where he
believed himself safe from the offic srs who
were s, eking him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
The COntagiOn of Yawning.

There has been an amusing discussion
lately in Paris on the subject of kissing
at theatres. 1t lie interesting 20 note taat
an attempt made in the last century to
put a stop to the practice proved a disas
trous failure. The edict had hardly gone
forth, under the auspices OF the Chief OF
the Police, when a first performance came
of. A gentleman who was addicted no.
toriOusly to hostile demonstrations was
"sandwiched," by way of precaution, be-
tween two SCENTS of the law, and soon the
curtain rose. Every eye was directe tow
ard the inveierate delinquent; but to the
general surprise, he sat still without max
ing a sign. Ere long, however, he began
to yswn. and soon the two policemen took
to yawDing in sympathy. Their neighbors
uncoDsciously followed suit, the contsgion
spread, and In short time, pit, boxes and
gallery were yawning as they had never
yaWned before. Even the actors, with
their gaze fixed On the public, could not
resist the example set them, and the un-
lucky author had the misfortune of hear
ing his most telling hits launched forth
amid perfect chorus OF yawns. The en-
barge against Kissing was promptly re-
moved. ithaving been found by experience
that a return to the old system was infn-
itely preferable to the new one inaugural
ed by the irrepressible Chsvslier de la
Morliere, who made a perfect specially of
his demonstrations against new plays at
the Coincide Franchise, and had parLicu-
larly distinguished himself by the uprosr
he created at the first appearance of Vol
taire's "Tancrede,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

The New York Sun comes to the rescue
OF Senator Ingalls, by trying to make it
appear that the Kansas statesman never
uttered the following truths, attributed to
him by the Boston Herald;
As a matter of fact, don't see anything
wrong with prohibition. 1t works very
well In Kansas. The prohibition people
have the prohibition law-that's what they
wsnted-and the whisky drinkers haye all
the whisky they want. There seems to be
no reason for complaint, then, Both sides
ought to be perfectly satisfied.
There is no good reason for doubling
that Ingalls, made the statements. Those
who know anything about prohibition in
Kansas know it is failure, a most humili-
atipg and demoralizlng failure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
THE SENTINEL.
Kindly Expressions From Valued Oontem-
pOraries.
Evansville Courier.

Kindly Expressions From Valued Oontem-
pOraries,
Evansville Courier.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL has been sold
to q stock com pany for $4,000. Mr.. Sam
Morss for several years an editorial writer
on the Chicago Times, viii be the new edi-
tor and also q part owner. He is strong
writer and will place The SENTINEL on the
high plane of politics occupied by Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t viii be the representa-
tive Of clean party management and pure
civil service.
the change will be great thing for the
Democracy of the State and for the city OF
Indianapolis.
vineenaes Sun.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL has been
sold, Mr.. w. J. Craig, present proprietor.
retaining an interest. With the additional
talent brought into it, we shall naturally
expect to see an Improvement, There is
no reason why THE SENTINEL should not
be one of the leading apers of the West.
South b I'D Times.
Mr.. Hackett is an excellent business
manager, and Mr.. Merss enjoys the reputa-
ton of a brilliant and versatile writ=r.
There is every reason to believe that the
paper will be greatly improved By tie
change.
Evansville Tribune.
TIE SENTINEL is an excellent property,
and being the State organ of the Demo.
cratic party, it necessarily has great pres
tige. The Tribune extends its best wishes
for the success OF the new organization.
Marion Democrat.
The new management promises to make
THE SENTINEL fully equal to any OF the
first-class newspapers in the country. This
viii be pleasing news to the Democracy of
the State.
Nashville Jacksonian.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL IS now avuad
by CO npany. IL will soon be gres tly Inn
proved in sppearan e.
Lecanon Pioneer.
TIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL has been Dur
chased by stock company, aud IL Is pro-
posed to put ii in excellent condition.
THE SENTINEL has an excellent field. and
there is no doubt but it will pay under
proper management.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
n1edfiI and Edmunds.

In concluding long letter to his home
paper from Florida, Mr.. Joe Medill, editor
of the Chicago. Tribune, thus answers
Senator Edmun3s' recent tariff article in
Harper's Magazine, in which the Senator
opposed any reduction of the war tariff:
Four years ago Congress, under the influence
Of President sTthur was engaged in revising.
and reducing the war tariff, and Senator E1-
munds then. as now, was actively employed in,
opposing ana obstruc ing thu proposed reduc-
lions and uttering dismal oroatlngs about the
fearful evils that would besGl the countrS IL
those sacred war duties were touched; then, as
now, he urged Congress to. put the knife iuto
the tobacco and whisky taxes and cut them
duties on the neesssaries Of life-ali
in tne interests OF thepoor working
men Give them a chance to improve tn sic
health and morals BY getting drunk eheaply,
bedding, 10 plemens, shoes S ana no. furniture
tected mono poly, the sacred duties we're reduc
ed or l er cent. on the average, land would
have been g or IS but for the Senator Demo
cratic alliesl, aad none of the predicted ruin
imported n. rehRndise, the foreign manutac-
turers did NJ avsnce their prices TO correspond
with the req etions Of the tariG. and the Amer
icsn conse mers obtsine1 all the reduc-
tons OF vices which the small abate-
ment OF tariff duties would afford
Senstor EdD s1ds' arguments have been refuted
and falSihed ny ex Derience, There remains no
reOSOn or DE- pose that can be truthfully al.
legged for retaining sl21 OO0,000 OF surplus war
duties on con- liners except that they are re-
CURED to ?. otect trust monoDolies against
foreign compt;ition while the trusts are engsg-
ed in limiting and c0rnering production. push
Ing mp prices on the public. aud cutting down
he wages OF Their imported foreign wOrkmen
70 the pauper standard, On that three legged
tool rests the great monopoilstic conspiracy
against the farmers OF the West aud AL other
ron-protected people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
How to Tame a Spirited Horse.
Albary.JournAl.


A gentleman stood looking at hsrse-
car team the other day. One of the horses
was a beautiful black, high stopper, and,
evidently of fine pedigree. While the gem
tlemsn was admiring the animal friend
came by and remarked: do you know
whose horse that is?" mo" SAID the gem
tleman. "Well," said the friend, shat
black colt is the property of Mr."
naming a well-k0own horse fancier. His
horse ran away with him the-ether day.
1t has become 30 spirited that he deter
mined to break him down to.hard work.
Every time he gets horse snat worries
him like that be let's the stree3csr compa.
ny take him and use him toy 'o~ weeks.
That takes the life and spl.-,. lishC out OF
him. and he becDmes periectIy Iractabls
After two weeks Id the straet-car business
he doesn't run away any more" x il
said that other horse fanciers in this SnC
other cities have similar way of brsaSiDE
in their fiery steeds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

WHAT the people want just now is bill
emsnatiDg from the Committee of Ways
and Means that will point out clearly
when taxation can be reduced for the good
of the people, for the good of the country.
Until the bill is prepared discussion is
necessarily confined to the proposition
that it is unwise, unjust, dishonest, TO
withdraw from the pockets of the people
say 100000 every month, and lock it
up. When the bill is prepared discussion
can take definite shape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
GOVERNOR DAV D BENNETT HILL,
OF NEW YORK.

OF NEW YORK.
Manifestly Governor Hill, of New York,
has an unquestionable right to be candi-
date for the Democratic Presidential romi-
nation. He has a right quite as well es-
tablished to join the Republican party. II
he were to join the Republican party, the
conclusion would be that Governor Hill
had for some cause, real or supposed, be-
come disguised with the Democratic party,
and would hereafter, with such ability as
he can command, seek to defeat It, and
restore the Republican party to power. In
that case Governor Hill would not be re-
-quired to make apologies for his act. SUCH
terms as traitor" "apostate," "lurn-
coat" ETC., would not be honestly sppl1-
cable. He could say with manly inde-
pendence, 81 have joined the Republican
party because prefer its policy and prin-
1iplC5 and its personnel" and that would
be tie end of it. Democrats would know
where to find him; would know how to
estin ate him, could accurately weigh
and measure him, and assign him his
righfful place in history. In that case,
Governor Hill would be fighting the Demo.
Graf party on the outside. He would be
q c,mrade of Blaine, Chandler, Hoar,
Edmunds, Sherman and all the
lesser Republican luminaries. The
action would be bold, above
board, courageous. There would be
Dem ocrats who would question Mr.. Hill's
honesty; others would question his iudg-
men; others, quite likely, would doubt
his sanity, but the verdict, nevertheless
would be that he had a right to summer
sault out of the Democratic party into the
Republican party. The Republican party
would, doubtless, felicitats itself upon OBJ
tsinir g such q recruit as Governor Hill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
II we are to believe the Republican pres

II we are to believe the Republican press
the people era determined to be taxed an
nually 800 OOO 900 year to create sur
plus for which the Government has no
legitimate use whatever. That to reduce
taxation to the requirements of the Gov
eminent will be fruitful of dire calamities.
The proposition is that the people are so
profoundly ignorant that they really be-
lieve that overtaxstion is a blessing, and
that robbery is the highway to prosperity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

IT is now pretty well understood that
the Crown Prince Of the German Empire
will very soon be required to wrap his i'm
perial robes about him and lie down to
pleasant dreams. But Crown Prince No. 2
q deformed youth, is ready for business
indeed, there is a Crown Prince No. on
hand, growing up to take the responsibility
of divine rulership, If required. Some
people think that the dynasty idea is bet
ter than the trouble of elections to obtain
rulers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

THE wires say that the Massachusetts,
State House is cracking and settling, and is
in fair way to tumble down on the heads
of the old Bay State lawmakers. II New
York and Massachusetts, would learn how
to build a State House that can stand the
racket, they may learn important facts by
coming to indianapolis and taking look al
the magnificent Hoosier structure-solid,
stately grand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

REPORTS have it that Rev. Mr.. Wassail,
pastor of an orthodox church at Mendow
Mass. has been discharged because he
smoked pipe. Hard worked and poorly
paid, the Rev. Wsssail could not afford
cigars, 80 he used a pipe. Some of his
parishioners were disposed to retain him if
he would "swear off," but the majority
said the sin of smoking pipe could not be
forgiven, and that he must go.