davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
NOT FAMILIAR
with the Situation aud Yet He THINKS
Ho Knows What Caused II.

With the Situation and Yet He THINKS
Ho Knows What Caused It.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Adlai E. Stevenson,
the Democratic Vice Presidential nomi-
nee arrived in this city tonight. In
course of an interview regarding the
Homestead riots, he said: 81 read few
ofthe dispatches this evening, but am not
thoroughly posted on the situation at the
Carnegie works. It is very unfortu-
nate condition of affairs and greatly to
be deplOred. It demonstrates that a
high protective tariff affords no protec-
ton TO laboring men, and never betters
his condition. / do not care to say
more, as l am not familiar with the sit
uation."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
oAMPBELL,s SUCCESSOR
Not Yot chosen-variOus Person. So
Eested.

Not Yet ChoSen-Ynrious Persons suE
Eested.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.-Then
was an important political conference
at the White House this morning at 10
o'clock, at which were present the
President, Secretary EIkins, Mr.. W.
Campbell, chairman of the Republican
national committee. Commissioner Car
ter and ex-senator Spooner. The seec
ton of successor to Mr.. Campbell az
chairman of the national committee
and the selection OF the executive OF
campaign committee were the main
subjects OF discussion. The conference
lasted until II 80, and at its conclusion
Mr.. Campbell said that nothing had
been settled with regard to the two
questions under consideration. Sena.
tor Allison, Of Rhode Island, is men,
toned this afternoon as likely to be
selected as chairman of the Republican
national committee, vice Mr.. Camp.
bell, declined, and Senator Mcmillan,
OF Michigan, was also spoken OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
EXCITEMENT IN PITTSBURGH.
BusIn ess Almost suspsnded-Cool Head
Outnumbsr the Hot Heads.


outnumbsr the Hot Heads.
PlrrsBURaH, Pa, July 6.-The ex-
element in the city over the riot was
intense. Hundreds OF people gathered
around the bulletin boards OF the differ
emit newspapers and waited anxiously
for the latest news. Every body was
talking Of the affair and the opinions
were many and varied. Business was
almost suspended and people were
rushing through the streets from one
bulletin to another. The whole topic
of conversation in stores and workshops
was about the strike and while there
were no rabid expressions the excite
ment ran high.
In the lower end of Allegheny, where
there are numerous mills, the excite
ment was at a white heat The men in
the mills said they were ready to go to
Homestead when they get orders or a
request from their fellow workmen
there. The cooler headed men, how
ever, outnumber the hot headed ones,
and no trouble is expected from that
0uOrinF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
THAT AwFUh MoRNING.

How tina striker. wsra Organized in Bat.
Ito .Grray-ThrsatS to Burn the aIill.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 6.-The morn.
ing wore away until 1880 o'clock. Tho
men standing in the mill had en-
trenched themselves, and when the
porter went through they had taken
advantage of every roll, and every large
beam had men behind it armed with
guns and revolyers. One thousand men
we've lined in the rear in battle order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 6.-The three
hundred Pinkerton men taken to Home
stead this morning to protect the mills
Of the Carnegie Steel Company were
not sworn in as deputy sherifis. They
were accompanied from this city by
Deputy Sheriff Gray, who was supposed
to have sworn the detectives, but he
denied doing this. He said that hehad
no authority himself to take such action
and that Sheriff McCleary had not au-
thorized him to do so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
Pnttlson to Mo Cleary.

HAnRlsDuRa, Pa, July 6.-Goyernor
Pattison telegraphed Sheriff McCleary
at Pittsburgh this afternoon as follows:
'How many deputies have you sworn
in and what measures have you taken
to enforce order and protect property
The county authorities must exhaust
every means to preserve the peace"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07

CURE FOR CRour.-Usc DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions
It is the best remedy for all sudden at.
tacks Of colds, pam and inflammation,
and injuries. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENcER THURSDAY JULY . 1882

the feeling Of members Of both parties
was that the affair was entirely too seri'
GUS for political purposes. Representa-.
tive McCann, OF Chicago, member q
the labor committee Of the house, said
that the incident itself, has its own les
son which the public could easily see,
and that congressional investisaaon
would merely serve to show that poolltt.
cal capital was being made OF serious
affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
TARDY sHERIFF
Who Locks tho stable Door After tho
Horse is Gone.

Who Locks tho stable Door After tho
Horse is Gone.
PIrTsBURdH, Pa, July 6-Adiutant
Greenland sent the following telegram
to Sheriff Mccleary this afternoon:
"Your kilograms indicate that you
have not made any attempt to execute
the law to enforce order, and l must in
sist upon your calling upon the citizens
for an adequate number Of deputies"
On receipt of this telegram the sheriff
Immediately issued the following pro-
clamation:
"All good citizens are hereby sum-
moned to appear at the sheriff 3 Office
tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 o'clock a. m.
with arms and subsistence to aid the
sheriff in suppressing the riot now in
progress at Homestead
(signed) "W. II. McCLEARY.
SHERIFF"
The issuance OF the proclamation
caused n good deal OF comment on the
streets, and the opinion was frequently
advanced that the movement was q
tardy one. 1t was claimed that the
meeting should have been called early
in the day, and the assertion was made
that the calling OF meeting for to-
morrow was very like locking the sta
BILE door after the horse was gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07

For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania anu
Ohio, fair; eastrly winds.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY,
as furnished by G. scHSEPF druggist corne
Market aud Eonriahnth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
a FREaKTruL SITUATION.

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon tho
hose carriage was taken to the mill to
connect with an oil tank and thus squirt
oil on the boats and SGT them afre.
The men are also laying natural gas
pipe toward the boat They want to
send strong stream of natural gas and
light it with a torpedo
Tho Pinkertons are huddled in the
rear end Of their barge terror stricken.
A cannon ball has carried away part of
the first barge. r ~ " II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07

EIhO VT AhGNH ptASA 1V"s
lip. ma flag of truce was displayed
bv the Pinkerton men and was shot
down. It was hoisted the second time
with the same result. Tho third time
the flag was riddled with bullets, and
hardly enough of it left to hoist it again.
The mill workers have heard that the
militia have been ordered here, and
they nowseem to be determined to rid
the place of every Pinkerton man be-
fore the troops get here. Men on both
sides OF the river opposite the barges
containing the Pinkertons are laying in
wait for some OF them to show them
selves. The men fire at every moving
object on the barges. An occasional
shot comes from the barges. 1t is
thought some OF the Pinkertons have
been wounded during this skirmish.
The car OF oil which was set on fire for
the purpose OF setting the river on fire
to burn the boats failed to do the work
intended. Tho oil Aoated down tho
bank did not burn far out on the water.
Sheriff McCleary has requested all sa-
looms at Homestead to close until the
present trouble has ended.
DEATH AND FIRE
At1:15 this afternoon eighteen men
! were taken from the yard OF the mill.
Three of them were dead, two Of whom
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
y.v scheme on Foot About Bone.
less Cod Fish.
r.. ,bad Racket will Not Work, They
All Say.
.ew ENGINE FOR THE BELT LINE
Uho Come and Go-Brief Brew.
tie. oG Interest {" All Readers
Of The Globe.

rlJ ". Dowd, Of this city, has or
..,1cI company which will operate
=. li- civ. lie tells US that he has been
..,afry 4 great deal about the boneless
.t,1 and a happy thought struck him.
r,i.tomake boneless cod fish. He holds
r.,or. patent on the business, and refuses
- rieId the secret until the company is
orgsDized and the capital stock paid to
him.
GLobE reporter, who is a mind
reader, found out by looking at Colonel
Doxd, that the process is simple. He
proposes to feed the cod fish concen-
,ra.cd I've. which he claims will melt the
homes while the fish are young. When
sA,pd If be did not think the lye would
kill the fish. he said he didn't care if it
did
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
LIVE LOCAL LINKS
TIL. DAYS Record Of Current Fvcnt- IN
the City and Vicinity.

We hear it rumored that the oxford
Day will be rcsurrcCted.
The Baptist union meetings close to-
morrow at Mt. HermOn.
-Four room cottage for rent on Will
lard street. Apply to &. G. Farthing.
-Wantcd-A furnished room in pri
yate family, quiet neighbnrhOOd, by sim
gle gentleman. Address THE GLOBE
-Rcv. J. d. Newton, Of Mount Olive,
will ill the pulpit at the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
DR. Th0s. l.. Douglas offers his pro-
ie,sional services to the people of Dur
ham and surrounding country. Office
second floor over DR.. n. NJ. JOhnson's
drug store.
The L. 4 ID. has made arrangements
10 run special trains between University
Station and Chapel Hill during com
mencemcnt exercises at the University
May 81 and June /. These trains will
connect with the regular trains, Nos. /
and -, giving Durham people chance
to spend the day in Chapel Hill and re,
turn the same night. The fare for tho
round trip will be 95 cents.
The Henderson Gold Leaf says
Had King Solomon lived until the pres
ent time he undoubtedly would have re-
YerSed his decision that "there is nothing
new under the sun" The Business Mems
carnival now being gotten up by the
ladies' OF the Henderson Worlds Fair
Auxiliary, and which will appear at Bur
well hall on the night Of June 7th., is
something so entirely new, so unique in
design, and so full of wit and wisdom
mat those who fail to see it will miss the
opportunity Of spending most enjoy
able evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
MRS. RUTJES WOE
She Has Waited and Waited for Her
Husband,
But Finally Gives Up All Hope of Ever
Hearing.
SHE WILL SELL INSURANCE POLICY
The Fellow Is Supposed to De in Ger
many, but Nothing Positive
Is Known.

Is Known.
'Tis queer world. 'Tis a world filled
with all the lights and shadows, and
every human life is itself tragedy. This
proposition has nothing particularly to
do with what we are writing about, but
then that does not matter.
Mr.. Rutjes one time ran the Claiborn
Hotel in this city. He was not, so far as
is known, married man. He wanted a
housekeeper and the present Mrs.
Rutjes was offered a position. She de.
clined, because she thought that she
should not keep house for single man.
But to Colonel Rutjes 4 little obstacle
like that was easily overcome. He pro-
posed to marry her, and wanted an an
swer at once OF course he had to wait
but finally the lady consented, as the
story runs, and they were married.
Rutjes could run a hotel He would
fill the tables and the Claiborn had re-
putation for "plenty to eat" all over the
state, and the housekeeper made tie repu-
tation for the good beds and the neatly
kept hotel.
But Rutjes' bank account did not hold
out And as has been the experience OF
several hotel men here, in the old days
he event broke"
They moved somewhere-but while
here he had his life insured for some
$4,000 we believe.
Afterwards Ruties left his wife, and
since then, several years now, nothing
has been heard from him. Some one has
heard that he was again in Germany, but
it has been impossible to absolutely locate
him.
| Mrs. Ruties has been conducting 6
boarding house at two or three places
since then, but has not succeeded as she
| deserves. She has been trying to keer
up the assessments on the policy, but she
feels unable to do that longer. She is ir
the city 20 day, and we understand vii
go from here to Oxford, where she will
sell the policy to a gentleman there who
will buy it, and wait for Rutjes to die.
Mrs. Ruties is well known in Durham
and she is favorablY known. She is s
good woman, frst-class housekeeper
aid many will regret to hear Of her mis-
fortune 1t is hoped, if Rutjes has de
serted her for good, and it seems that ht
has. that he will die at once and give th'
unfortunate woman chance TO get he
money back, with good round sum a
| interest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the CITY.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the CITY.
Col. L. +. Mcdonald, of the n. * W.
Il. l., is in the city.
Nr. f. G.. Barnes. of Henderson was
Durham visitor to day.
Mrs. W. II. Billings and children are
visiting friends in Raleigh.
Nr. aud Mrs. James X. Green, of Mt.
Any arrived to day on visit to relatives
IN this city.
Nessrs. Frank Tinsdale and J. B. Floyd,
" The University, came over TO day to
Visit friends.
Nadet c. III. Cheatham, of the Davis
military academy, passed through TO day
''''nlng 10 his home at Oxford.
,oL W. A. Albright, Thomas Rigsbee
-1d hev. c. \. Woodson attended the
''PNsi union at Mt. Hermon yesterday.
Nessrs :, f. Everett, j. II. Jones and
\. Ellis, students of Elon College
.,'pPed over last night, returning to
'" homes in the eastern part of the
'Ae
~ }. +. Wyche, of oxford, stopped
's' Today en- route from Winston, where
1"' been attending the State Dental
.''enuon, and was pleasant caller at
this Office.
0oIonel Jack Nortleet, of Winston, is
1e c''y TO make preliminary arrange.
!. 1's lor piece of personal business 10
l'uSummated June q. Colonel Nor.
-ee' will pin his faith to Durham in q
''' mat will be permanent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
W. l.. FREELAND, Sec'y.

Rates Democratic National Convention.
The Richmond and Danyille railroad
will sell tickets from all first and second
grade coupon ticket offices TO Chicago,
H., and return, at one lowest first class
fare for the round trip. Tickets Oh sale
June 16 TO 20, inclusive, limited, return
ing July %. 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
Making ; thirds
Notice.

The Odd Fellows of Durham Lodge
No. 15, l. Q. o. F., are requested to meet
at Odd Fellows ball, Sunday evening, .
O'Clock, May 30. Rev. Mr.. Beaman will
preach a sermon 10 the Odd Fellows at
the regular service, al the court house,
at p. m. All visiting Odd Fellows are
cordially invited.
W. B. BAGwELL, r. ;.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
Notice.

Every member of Golden Link Lodge
No. ia, l. O. o. F., is hereby notified TO
meet at lodge room at o'clock Sunday
evening, May %, to prepare and attend
services at the court house, where Rev.
r. c. Beaman will preach a sermon to
Odd Fellows. All visiting brothers cor
daily invited TO join with US.
j. G.. PIPER, y. G..
W. L. FREELAND, Sec'y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To NV Many Friends.

hereby announce myself a candidate ior
Constable for Durham Township AZ tns 6. n
ing election >. Il. DA'AS'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
ABOUT A DOG.

dren on Aston Avenue.
Colonels John, Jr, and Alex, and Miss
Minnie, the young children of j. b.
Walker, own pup-a little dog-and bis
name is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
ON WHEELS.
The Old House Being Moved Away tC
Make Room for the New.

MAKE hooh Ior the new
wheels, the building being moved in its
entirety, and in a very few daos the new
residence will begin to assume definite
proportions.
The workmen are at it and it looks rs
though all would be completed-as is the
present intention before the return of the
party from Europe, which will be abou,
the last of August or September.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28

Colonel Alex says that while he claims
the dog, he does not in fact own it. He
says that he owns
| third
John l third
Minnie third
Making thirds
which is about all there is of the pup as
it is a small one.
1t was Alexis suggestion that the dog
be put in the paper. 1t may be that he
wants TO trade him off, but John and
Miss Minnie object to such proceedings
so it is just possible that the dog whose
picture is printed above will remain on
Aston Avenue.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28

al wa NJ, AeaIth and happiness, the boon of
ls,o- o-SnAlnd, take Simmons Liver Regu-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28
A COLLISION.
John Dixon's Buggy COllides with a Post
and the Buggy Is Busted.

On the corner Of Peabody and Mangum
streets this morning, John Dixon was
driving his horse at a lively gait and
struck a post.
The buggy collided and wheel was
smashed. No one hurt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-28

name is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

There is always wisdom to bcs ex-
iracted from another's woe.
The world forgives great deal lin a
man who is kind to his family.
1t makes no difference what you do:
the chances are you will wish you
hadn't.
The man who is popular with the
greatest number of women makes tho
poorest husband.
II You would please woman. praise
her children: if you would please Il man
praise him.
SO many men who start out to set the
world on fire spend their lives playing
with matches.
You cant make friends b. giving
people youl confidence, though a great
many people seem 10 think SO.
Discover a new pleasure, and there
are a dozen reasons already in the world
why you should not enioyit
Anything is worthless that is out OF
place Your iavorite flower is weed if
growing in a corn row.
The men who take your advice never
give you a chance to forget that it was
your advice if it turns out bad for them.
Solomon the wise was once asked to
name the most important maxim he
knew. "Nevcr trust your friends, the
old king replied.
History reveals the fact that moro
men have been assassinated by pre-
tended friends than have been by ayowetl
enemies
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
GONE TO THE BOTTOM.
rho Steamer w. Il. Gllchcr Given Up for
Lost by Her Owners.

rho Steamer w. II. Galchcr Given Up for
Lost by Her, Owners.
There Is now little doubt that the steam
" W. II. Giicher has gone down with all
Ill hands. and that tho wreckagc found
1oatng near North Nianitou Island in
Lake Michigan Is all that Is left OF the
,nce magnificent vessel J. C. Gilchrist,
If Cleveland. one of the, principal owners
If the Gilchc-. has gwen her up for lost. He
laid: u am now convin ced that the reason
We have not heard from the Gilcher Is be-
cause there Is none OF the crew alive to
tell the tale. There were eighteen men
aboard, with CaptaimI. O. Weeks OF YER
mont, in command. HIS first mate was
Captain Ed Porter, OF Lorain. Sydney
Jones. of Marine City. Mich. was chief en-
yineer Formerly nearly the entire crew
were from Nermillion. is!t about Il month
ago Captain Weeks. while IN Buffalo. dis
charged most OF his old men and shipped
aew sailors. whose naincs have never been
reported to the general Office" Tho
l;ilchcr was put into service Il year ago
last May. She was valued at 5000, 900 and
was insured for Sis1.0 900. She had u
cargo OF >, 0!O tons OF coal and was bound
from Buffalo 10 milwaukee,. She was last
heard from when she passed Mackina W.
IL tnt general SuplbSitipli tHit SHt IHuSt
have struck upon the sonth Fox reef dur
ing the storm and had Il hole knocked in
her bottom. The builders OF the Gilchcr
claim that the wrcckagc washed ashore
does not tally with any part Of the work
On this boat Her owners are convinced,
however, that she has gone down with all
on board. She was provided with Il large
met allie life boat and enough small boats
to carry about thirty men As far as is
known there were passengers on the
GIcher when she left Buffalo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10

OF whose many estates WAS that Of
Lone, which was added to the
family name. Senior dc Lone studied
in the famous college Of Barcelona,
and subsequently pursued the study o.
law. Entering diplomatic career.
he was employed in the Spanish State
Department in 1863, and in lS1c Was
made third secretary in the Ministry
of State. In the following year h"
was attached to the Spanish legation
i'm Japan: in 1875 was sent to iriis
sells: in 1877 became Secretary nf
Legation at Muntcyidcn: in ISso was
advanced to the Secrctary>hip of
Legation 1t Eurno> Ayrcs. and was
for time charge d'atfaircs.
In June, 1881, he became Secretary
Of Legation at Paris. and in October
of the year following became First
Secretary Of Legation in Washington.
At the time of the suicide of the
minister, Senior Iarca. he was charge
d'atTtircs, and his services were largely
appreciated in connection with the
adjustment of the tilibustcr troubles
In 1884 he was transferred to Berlin
as First Secretary: in 1856 he was the
Spanish dclcsat" to the international
Congress for the consideration OF
commercial questions Of Importance.
In the same year he became the rep
rcScntativc Of Spain in Mont"yideo.
where his services commanded wide
commentators. After serving for a
time as chief uf the section Of com
merce aud cOnS,liatcS in the Spani n
Ministry he has now been made Min
lister at Washington. Thus he has
for twenty years been continuous,
engaged in the diplomatic service o.
his country.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-11-10
Invention Of the Typewriter.

Tho typewriter was invented rs long
ago as 1714 by one Henry Mills, who in
that year obtained a patent in this
country for a device that "would write
printed characters one at a time, or one
after the other" There is no descrip-
ton of this device to be had now, but
there is no doubt that Mills invention
was the parent of the present type
writer. In 1888 French patent was
granted to Monsieur Progrin tNavierl
Of Marseilles for typewriter. which he
called a typographical machine. The
account of the machine is somcw hat
obscure, but enough is given 10 show
that 1t was an operative one by which
typewriting could be fairly we'll exc
cuted. N. Foucalt sent to the Paris
Exhibition in 1855 writing marhin .
for tho blind. and several typewriters
were invented 10y Whsatstone. Af Q:
successive improvements manufac-
turcr in American in 1873 contracted to
construct S5,0nO.