davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

The value Of organization to labor Is a
concrete fact in the experience Of hum
dreds Of thousands Of workingmen. If
the employees at Homestead stick to
their Amalgamated Association, they
can afford to disagree with Mr.. CARNE-
GLE concerning the blessings Of pro-
lection" with its PinkertOn accompa-
niment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
IoF Congressional Convention.


kRYsEa. W VA, June Sd, lS32
Democratic Convention on the Second
fci OF West Virginia is called % meet al
ron. Juiv goth. l5a2. Co nominate cacdl-
. 30 represent she District in che Fifty third
irress of the United States, and % transact
T. other business as may come before lL
iveption will be called 90 order at III O'Clock
n-
n order OF Executive Committee.
u. NJ. DALEY,
Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12


Nos. SAsd 4, daily. y. y. v. Limited. fnn ~ "a
between New YORK and Cincinnati vita Vest.
bula Sleeper between WashineioR and Loai1.
vile and between Cincinnati ana Old Point
Comfort
Nos. and 2solid trains with Pulllnan slsspsrs
between Cincinnstian Wsshington. No fhas
Pullman sleeper Roncsysrts % clf Point Con-
Train No. slesyes Clifton Forge az go
and arrives a. Charlottesville At 1910 g. nj
HUNTINGTON DIVISION No: - leave
Clifton FoFgs daily e.s0A. n. arrive H1nf,nFton
s.f5pm. 40. Il, daily. leave Hantlngion f.o1
=. m, arriFe Clifton Forge = 20 ,. ~. No -
daily eTcspt SUNDAY, ie4ye East beHell 1.ooa
ID. srsiVs H1ntington 300 3. r.. No. "a SalIv
sIcspt So day. leave Huntin9ion 800 ,. ~, ~.
rive Ear ,<sWell .05 .. N
enc. FfTT DIVISION. No. n, daily sx-
.er,f : - - lsage HnntinRfcn o.loa a., arrive
us e. n. No. i8 daily 1xcopt
Clnctnnat $50 ,. az, elT|Fa
- ,. n. No. Is. daily 1xc1p1
aytYliie so 4. n, arrive Cia>
Nc. 20 daily exctft tnofa1
80 p. u-, lIi4e Ae1sFIiIs
-. MURRAY. Irach il.nna...
EULLkH. aeo1L af1.tF1. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
west Virginia Postmasters.

Speed Ielsgrdm % ne Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing West Virginia Postmasters have
been appointed: +. K. GreeYei, at Sloan,
Wood county, in the place Of A. NJ. Nc
Vey. resigned, and W. D. Eastan, at
Revins, Wood county, in place OF w. Is.
Amos. resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

49, Advortisers might paste this aEism
BIZ in their hats with proat; "Answs-
pnpor that srim lie about its eva circuia-
fion wil Iio about that OF its osntoniPor-
aries.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

IFRAUN were put on the retired pen
sion list there wouldn't be a kick in the
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

The DAnT> RHeIsrER BE- on sale regularly 81
the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street. BE-
uesu PonnsYlvanla avenue and street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

THE liberal gains in English elections
are not on the Liberal side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

TIE report that Mr.. HARRISON will
have CABNEeW's letter OF congratula-
tion embossed and framed is denied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

THEEE is mo- comparison to be made
between the labor troubles at Home
stead and those at the Couer d'Alene
mines I'm Idaho. The Homestead work
men have from the beginning abided by
the law. The violence and loss of life
that has occurred at Homestead can
not be laid at their doors. Ia the case
OF the C0uer d'Alene strikers it is en-
tirely different. The action in destroy
ing with dynamite a mill full of men
was brutal and horrible, and none but
men with fendish minds and without
human hearts could have conceived such
a plan. The civilized world sympathizes
with the locked-out workmen at Home
stead, but the Couer d'Alene outrage will
meet with general ana unqualified con-
domination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
THE SITUATION Ar HOMESTEAD.

QemnatiOu.
THE SITUATION AT HOMESTEAD.
The restoration Of order and quiet
at Homestead as soon as it was
given ont that the lawful forces Of the
State had been ordered to the scene of
the trouble is probably without prece-
dent in the history Of labor difficulties.
Not only did the locked-out workmen
at once cease hostile preparations,
but yesterday they passed resolutions
to receive the State troops with due
honor
The evidence is absolutely conclusive
that there never would have been any
disturbance or threat to property if the
Pinkerton force had not been brought
upon the scene,
The cool judgment displayed by Gov.
PArTIsoN is commended throughout
the country. Civil authorities are fur
nished with such wide powers that the
military should never be employed ex-
cept as a last resort The sober sense
OF the country is agreed upon this
proposition, and the exceptions to that
belief are found only among ultra-Re-
publicans, who believe troops" are
the sole remedy for every difficulty, at
a steel mill as well as alta polling place.
Had Gov. PAruSoN ordered the Mill
tia TO Homestead last Wednesday in
the then state OF mind of the locked
out workmen, it is certain that tran
guilty would not have obtained, al
though the authority Of the State
would uuQuestionably have been re-
spected.
or course the end is notyet. The orig
inal aud important question Of the re-
duction Of wages yet remains TO be an
swered. II CARNEGIE's were in every
sense of the word a private establish
ment it would be impertinent for out
siders to speak on that question. But
il is not altogether a private establish
ment. Every year the people Of the
United States are taxed heavily on the
theory that the proceeds are used TO pay
the wages OF CARNEeE's employees.
In view Of an that has happened, the
American people now have a right to
demand either that the wages Of CAR
NEGrE's employees 20 decreased to some
thing IKE the = people pay,
Or that rejection to
America ,doned as a
s-nk6 Se great
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PRESIDENT,
3 CLEVELAND
New YorS.
ICE President,
r. STEVENSON,
on Illinois.
EmOCRATIC TICKET
FOR saEnIrF,
"A. FRANZHETM.
SCOUTING ArrOBNET,
lHN A. howard.
EssoR, CITY DISTRICT.
IT. BLANCHARD.
0E, C0rNaET DISTRICT
NOAH ZANE
.oUETy SURVEYOR
a.. u. CARR
LOUISE or DELEGATES,
%. W BROCKUNIER,
l. " IMHOFt.
M. j. O'kANE,
y. R, WILSON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

1srAsz 'EeErAlp.
eek. .........,,..SS 90
week.. %
week ......... 500
foeeS..... ......... 80
ear, ~ a3vance........... I %
aonths... .................- o.
one rear.......,............ "
ivERED BY CARRIERS
week. % be- paid weekly ....- -
SUNDAY. per week. .......... ls
vill be delivered by carrierin
'ity or town at................- 10
sof DAILY OF WEEKLY. .
communication viii not be returued
mpanied by sufficient postage
EB. s1aorGcingits ssUrral s.iiiions,
osioges % Hass.inA p. Ia
t~
Respect and Obituary Notices
denomination OF twocents and
amounts less than one dollar
NDENcE CONTAINING uWoRTANr
rsoa zvERr PART OF rHE SUB
my.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
- studenl prouned.


2 JuI& Robert II. SIM
ttollaze. aaed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

THE SECRET ART OF BEAUTY lies not
in cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
aud healthy performance of the vital
functions, TO be obtained by using Bur
dock Blood Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

Very Good Time Made In Mobhlzing
PsnnsyIvania's National Guard-De-
tails OF the Orders and How They Were
Received and Carried Out.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
Foreign.

The house of a mine overseer at Lens,
France, was wrecked by dynamite; Premier
Loubet spoke at the funeral Of M. Very,
the Anarchists victim.
A. G. PORTER, the American Minister to
Italy, has returned to Rome. He expressed
himself as highly pleased that the dispute be-
tween Italy and the United States. growing
out of the New Orleans affair, had been ad-
justed in a manner satisfactory to both
Nations.
The American steamer Connemaugh
loaded with -four, grain and provisions, sent
from Philadelphia for the benefit of the
starving Russian peasants, arrived in Riga
Roadstead. The municipal authorities and
the chief residents of Riga proceeded in
steamers to the Roadstead, where most
hearty greetings were extended to those on
board the Connemaugh
AT Cork, Ireland. large meeting of the
anti-Parnellites was addressed by William
OBrien and DR.. Tanner. When the anti
Parnellite procession, led by band came
down the street mob made a rush, hurrah-
ing for Parnell and yelling: "Down with the
turncoats! Three groans for O'Brien and
Tanner! Punish the traitorsw A terrific
onslaughter was made on OBrien. The
military were called out.
The Russian police acting on a warning
from the police of Paris, discovered num-
Der of loaded mines under the Gatchina
Palace, the mines extending for a distance
Of 300 feet around the palace.
A TERRIFIC hurricane passed over central
New Zealand and the damage done was
enormous.
NEWFOUNDLAND decided to remove the
discriminating duties on Canadian products
and to grant Canada bait privileges.
PERSIA has refused Russia's offer of loan
for paving the indemnity to the tobacco cor
poration, and will raise the money in Eng
land.
DISPATCHES from Venezuela confirm the
capture Of Bolivar by the insurgents.
THE death is announced in London of
General George KIapka, a contemporary of
Louis Kossut6 He was born at Temeswar
Hungary, April Z, 1920. He had famous
military career.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
FLOODED BY A WATERSPOUT.
Terrible Loss Of Life i'm a Hun.
garian Coal Mine.
Scores of Miners Drowned Like
Rats in Pit.

Dispatches from Fuenfkirchen, in Hun
gary. say that waterspout burst over the
mines near the city, few days ago, and
flooded them and that between eighty and
100 miners, if not more have been drowned.
The food came shortly after noon The
atmosphere had been heavy and the temper
allure high all the morning. An hour before
the waterspout burst the wind, which had
been from the SOUTH shifted to the east and
drove up over the mountains near Pee5va-
rad huge mass of clouds. at first yellowlsh
gray but quickly deepening to dead black.
The clouds were whirled along the crest OF
the mountains by the wind, which rose to
gale, until over the mountains skirting the
coal fields on the north they had assumed
the form of an enormous cone with its apex
almost resting on the mountain top.
The men at the mouth of the pits ceased
work, and two gangs of men from the pit
nearest the mountain became alarmed and
refused to descend. They started for their
homes to wait for the storm to blow over.
Suddenly the wind shifted to the north,
the darkness increased and the cone was
swept directly over the coliieries. 1t burst
q moment later and the water came down in
a deluge, sweeping the men from their feet,
wrecking the shanties and pouring in floods
down the shafts.
Large buildings were swept from their
foundations, the roofs were crushed in and
furniture and tools were carried through
shattered doors and windows by the wind
and water.
Several men standing in the pit entrances
disappeared in the first rush of the food, and
were supposed to have been carried down the
shaft with the water and wreckage.
In the mines the full force of men were at
work. The total number said to ap-
proximate 300 or 400. They had absolutely
no warning.
The lower galleries in several mines we're
said to have been completely flooded, al
though the water did not rise to the upper
galleries
In one pit there were fifteen dead; in
another seven; in another nine. The
volume of water broke with a rushing
report that alarmed the whole city, and
within thirty minutes thousands of men and
women were hurrying out to the scene Of
destruction.
Volunteers were called for at all the pits,
and men from the night shifts were sent
down the shafts which had been left re'son-
ably safe, to rescue their comrades.
The first descent was made in the mine
where about fifteen men were at work on
the lowest level The men in the upper gal
leries were found uninjured and were carried
to the top.
Nobody in the lowest gallery was alive t.
tell the story. The mine was flooded at that
level, and several bodies were found floating
in the water and were sent up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

ROYAL E. Fox. paymaster for ths Solvay
Process Company. was held up" by two
masked robbers on his way from the COM
pany's Office to the Split Rock IN. " quar-
res, and at the muzZles or four reviewers
was robbed OF $1,000
LLOYD RAvER, the fourteen -year-old son
of Robert Raver of Gravefield, Penn, shot
and killed Charles Harrington, an ex-con-
Wet, who had abducted his sister.
THE 230th anniversary of the incorpora-
ton of the town Of Willimantic Conn,
was observed by civic and military pro-
cession and with addresses by leading citl
gems
TENT caterpillars are doing an incalcula-
BILE amount of damage throughout Eastern
Connecticut. They have never been known
to be 80 plentiful before.
DURING a squsIn a rowboat on the Della
ware River, Philadelphia, Penn, containing
five young men and boys, was capsized and
teen years old; Charles Anderson, colored,
twenty-five years old, and George Roalt,
twenty-four years old, were drowned
THE Brooklyn Handicap, worth $16 600 to
the winner 5000 to the second horse, S2OOO 10
the third. was run at the Gravesend IN. "
Track in the presence OF over 3J,OOO people
Judge Morrow was first, PesSara second and
Russell third. The distance, mile and
quarter. was made in 2.08$4
SECRETARY BLAINE has appointed as
Junior Counsel for toe Unite1 States before
the Boring Sea arbitrator Russell Duane, Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Duane was member OF
the class of 1891 in the law school of the mi
versity of Pennsylvania. and attracted Mr.:
Blaine's attention by his mastery Grafton at
the commencement on The Case of the Say
ward"
JUST after train left Hyde Park, n. Y,
a we'll dressed man rose from his seat IN the
parlor car and shouting They are after
mer' plunged the blade of a knive in his
throat, and drawing it rapidly right and
left cut his throat from ear TO ear. He died
instantly. He was Albert L. Stanton. of
New Jersey.
THE Delaware Democratic State Conven-
ton held at Dover elected the following
delegates to the National Convention
Thomas F. Bayard, Hiram R. Borie. Gov
ernor Reynolds, Richard R. Kenney. John
W. Causey and William L. Sinam. The re-
solutions denounce the Mckinley bill, OPP
pose the free coinage of silver, and strongly
indorse Cleveland. The Chicago delegation
was not instructed, but all favor the nom
nation of Cleveland for President.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
STATE CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats Meet in New Hamp
shire, Missouri and Iowa.

Democratic State Conventions were held
on the same day in New Hampshire, Mis-
souri, and Iowa.
The Democrats Of New Ham pshire assem-
bled at Concord and adopted resolutions
highly fiattering to Grover Cleveland,
and sat down upon Delegate Urch,
who charged the ex-President with
dislovalty to his party, and
who endeavored to have inserted in the reso-
luton the name of Senator Hill in place of
Mr.. Cleveland. The delegates-at-large are:
Harry Bingham, of Littleton; Frank Jones,
of Portsmouth; Alvah W. Sulloway, Of
Franklin, and George w. Chandler, of Man
chester. The delegation is uninstructed,
but favors Cleveland's denomination.
At the Democratic State Convention at
Sedalia, Mo-, delegates-ar-large were elected
to the National Convention. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the denomination of
Grover Cleveland.
At Council Bluffs over eight hundred dele
gates attended the Iowa Democratic Con-
vention, and pronounced their mistaken
fealty to Horace Boies for President
Of the United States by a unani-
NOUS VOTE and without a dissent
ing voice either in committee or in Con
vention. Resolutions were adopted instruct
ing the twenty-six delegates of the Hawk
eve State TO vote as a unit for Governor
Boies and use every effort in their power to
secure his nomination for the Presidency.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE OPEN
1t Is the Third Largest Bridge in the
World.

The United States gunboat Concord fired
the salute at the formal opening at Mem
phis, Tenn, of the new bridge across the
Mississippi. The crowd at the ceremonies
probably numbered 25,O0O The river craft
were handsomely decorated.
The exercises of the day opened with a
parade, the first division being composed of
visiting and home military companies,
knights of Pythias, Knights Of InnisfaiI and
other secret societies and friendly and Denevo
lent associations, the members OF the Ger
man Manifest, the fire department, displays
of local industries and thu attaches OF the
municipal departments and distinguished
visitors bringing up the rear.
The procession moved through the princi-
pal streets of the city and matted at the
bridge, and while Governors Buchanan, OF
Tennessee, and Eagle, Of Arkansas, clasped
hands in the middle of the bridge,
President Lucas B. Clapp of the
Tax Department of Memphis, placed
his hands upon their heads and de-
clared the union of the great West and the
river, and the great multitude on shore
made the air culver with cheers for South
ern energy ana enterprise. The grafton was
delivered by Senator Daniel voorhees,, of In
diana.
The length of the new bridge aad its ap-
proaches is three miles. The structure is
cantiIever with five spans, and cost over
So 100, 600. Tae bridge is supposed to bs
located on the spot where Ferdinand De
Soto crossed the Mississippi in 1541, and in
excavating for the shore pier on the Ten
nessee side some Spanish halbsrds, Supposed
to have been used by him, were found.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
CENSUS BULLETIN,
The Population of New York, New
jersey and Pennsylvania

The Census Office issue ed bulletin giving
the population of New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania in 1899, by sex and ma
tivity. The total population of New York
is given as 5, 997, S53, of which 900, 1913 were
males and 5000, $50 females, 4, 426, SJ3 native
and 1,57l $50 foreign born.
New Jersey had a population OF 1.444 903,
of which 40, S19 were males and ia, la fe-
males ], Ills, 955 native and 32S, 975 foreign
born.
made up of ?. 666 ssI males and ,, sci 6s3 fe-
males of which 4, 412,294 were native and
S45, 100 foreign born.
The number OF males in the three States
has increased in the last decade 1, 1852, IA, or
% 81 per cent. 1t is shown by accompany
ing tables that the females in New York and
New Jersey in 1890 slightly predominated,
while in Pennsylvania the males were
slightly In excess.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
STATE CAPITOL BURNED.
New Mexico's $1,000, 900 Structure
Totally DESTROYED.

At S o'clock, a few evenings ago, smoke
was seen issuing from the roof of an attic
near the base of the south dome Of New
Mexicos Capitol building in Santa Fee. Cit
iaens at once drew up the fire hose to the
spot, but only to find that the water from
the water works had been shut off from the
building and grounds, and it a. once became
evident that the structure was doomed. The
vaults are uninjured. Owing to quarrels in
the late Legislature no money was appropri
ated to pay for insurance, and the policies
were allowed to expire. The building was
valued at 81, O00, 600. aud is total loss.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27

JUSTICE HARLAN, of the United States
Supreme Court, and John 7. Morgan
United Sta ties Senator from Alabama, have
been selected by the President as arbitrators
on the part OF the United States in the
Berinp Sea controversy. E. J. Phelps,
late United States Minister to England, has
been selected as chief counsel on behalf OF
the United States before the Arbitration
Commission.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Director Of the Mint have approved the
pro position of the managers OF the w or is ;
Fair for the special issue OF $50, OOo, 0Co ntty
cent pieces for use at the Expos1ton anu
bearing designs appropriate To the occas1on'
THE President made the following nomln-
ations: Frederick A. Bancroft. of New York.
Consul at Brunswick. Germany; Thomas
F. Wilson, United States Attorney Tor
Arizona.
THE United States Treasury Department
has reported to Congress that more than
81, 000 900 is needed to meet the pension pay
ments for the months OF May and June.
The Pension Bureau has issue1 a state
ment that for ten months from July l. 1891.
to April 30. 1892 there were issued 255. AS
pension certificates. The total at first paw =
ment was So, 40, 6j2; average first payment
s13S.S6. Number of pensioners on the rolls
March 81. 1892. S27, 267.
TIE United States Treasury Department
sue ir bounty for the present year. The
aggregate foots up $3.50, 900.
The President and Mrs Harrison. Mrs
Dinlmick. AMI Mr.. Parker and Mrs. Parker
left Washington on the lighthouse tender
Jessamine for a few DAYS vacation at
Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Harrison will rs
main at Tidewwater, Va until she re-
covers her strength, which has been greatly
impaired by her long illness.
BARON FAvA, the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps paid his respects to Secretary Blaine.
He had just arrived from Italy, to renew
relations broken off by the New Orleans
lynching.
THE United States Supreme Court handed
down number of important decisions and
adjourned to October.
For the first time in the history of the
United States the services for the dead
prescribed by the rituul Of the Roman Cath
olic Church were performed in the Senate
Chamber It was the funeral service over
the late Senator John S. Barbour, of Vir-
ginia, which was conducted by the Right
Rev Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic
University.
THE Congress of the National Art Associ-
ton in session in Washin gton, passed reso-
luton favoring the admission of works of al
free of duty.
JUSTICE HARLAN and Senator Morgan
have formally notified the President Of their
willingness to serve as arbitrator on behalf
of the United States in the Boring Sea
matter.
The body of Senator Barbour, accom-
panied by the Congressional Committees, his
Immediate relatives and a few personal
friends, all in charge Of ergeant.at-Arms
Valentine. was taken from his house at
Washington and conveyed to Poplar Hill
Md, where it was buried beside that of his
wife.
THE National Baptist Educational Con-
vention at Washington elected these officers:
President, Professor G. W. Hayes, of Vir-
ginia; Vice-President, the Rev. Isaac Tolli-
yer, of Texas; Second Vice-President, the
Rev P. 7. Maloy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
KILLED THE MESSENGER.
a California Stage Held Up and
Robbed OF $4,000.

The Redding and Weavervilie stage was
again held up in the suburbs of the town of
Shasta, Cal. Two mas led men, one on
either side of the road, ordered Driver
Boyce to halt and to throw down tue
boxes. Messenger Buck Montgomery, WAC
was inside the stage, opened fire on
the robbers, wounding one of them, but was
himself mortally wounded by a robber who
was in ambush. He died an hour later.
Driver Boyce and a passenger named Suhr
were also wounded, but not fatally. The
robbers ri6ed the treasure boxes, securing
ABOUT $4,000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27

The Arizona Territorial Democratic Con-
vention at Tucson elected delegates to
Chicago. The convention recommended
Marius A. Smith as delegate to Congress,
and endorsed Grover Cleveland.