davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Annual Session of the Ohio County
Teachers Now in Session.
UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE
At the Meetings This Week In the NJ
E. Church ut TrlndeIphia-city SUI
perintendent Anderson, Of Wheel
ing, Unable to Be Present, and Prof:
Shields Acts as Instructor in His
Stead.

The annual Ohio County Teachers
Institute convened at Triadelphia, in
the NJ. E. church, Monday, July IS.
This is the second session Of the graded
institute course prescribed by the state
superintendent.
Prof W. II. Anderson, of Wheeling,
was expected as instructor, but being
unable to attend, sent Prot D. w.
Shields, Of New Martinsville, as sub
stitute
Prof. W. H. crago was present on
Monday aud assisted in conducting the
institute. After the opening exercises
by Rev. A. D. Perry on Monday, thein-
structor pro tenn delivered ashort ad-
dress, explaining the objects of teach
ers institute, after which the subject OF
reading was taken up and the various
methods OF teaching primary reading
was discussed in all their bearings, and
the general idea prevailed that the
study of reading was neglected to an
'dlHTullIlk G4tCllt Al viz pu0AtS oSASStSf
The best method of securing and cul-
tivating attention were next discussed,
alter which civil government occupied
the time OF me institute until time to
adjourn.
Professor Anderson not having put in
an appearance yesterday morning, Pro-
fessor Shields continued as instructor.
After the opening exercises the subjsct
OF percentage was in orders and an In.
.tereGting talk on the proper method OF
teaching twas given by the instructor.
The subject Of technical grammar
called forth quite a discussion. The
idea seemed to DO that it should not be
thught .as "a separate study. until the
Pupil had reached the age of'tonrteen.
p A talk in the afternoon on the nom
DRY and the laws OF its development was
esp cially interesting.
=! . days session closed with q lesson
oLtn civil government Of West Vir-
ginia. The proceedings were inter
spersed by music, Miss Minnie Vogle,
OF Wheeling, officiating at the organ.
The attendance is larger than for sew
eral years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
A NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Organized by Young Members of thr
Party Last Evening.

Organized by Young Members of the
Party Last Evening.
Fifty-nine young Democrats met in
the hall over McLauphlin's saloon last
night and organized a. new campaign
club. No. name has yet been chosen,
but from the physique OF the officers
one of the members suggested the title,
"The Fat Mems Democratic Pedestrian
Club" A. A. Gaus was called on to
preside, and John R. Handlan was made
secretary. Ringing communications
were read from Senator Faulkner and
Congressman Wilson, the formers be-
ing by wire, "D. H." Each regretted
his inability to be present, and sent
words OF encouragement to tho boys.
The following officers were elected:
A. A. Gaus, president; R. 7. Deyries,
IT., vice president; Frank P. Daley,
secretary; Steven Warehouse, jr., treas-
urer.
Frank P. Daley, Ed Fitzsimmons and
Todd Luklns, and the executive COM
mittee of F. w. Engle, r. I. Deyries, IT,,
William Miller, Casper Riddle and
President Gaus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
j. o. U. A. Nj.
The State Council nj Fairmont-HoSpltobl2
EntertaIned at the Mountain City.
sne.ioI Dispn,ek EolAs Lnt,iliosDeT.

EntertaIned &C the Mountain City.
Special Dispa'eA tOAs IRtciIisnecr.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va. July le.-ln
recognition of the annual meeting OF
the state council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which
convened here to-day, the town has q
holiday appearance. Bunting is pro-
fusely used, and largo, arches span the
corners Of all the streets intersectin1g
Adams street. The council meets In
the Odd Fellows hall, with A. Eskeey,
senior councillor; E. D. Lappert vice
councillor; ]. D. Hall, grand secretary;
T. Z. Amick, treasurer, and Frank a.
Green, warden.
o. A. Montgomery, representative, TO
the national council, is also present, be-
side great many visitors. Nothing
but regular routine business was trans
acted to-day. One OF the pleasantest
features was the address OF welcome by
Hon. Thomas w. Fleming, Fairmonts
popular mayor, who made the boys
feel at home during their stay.
The delegation from Wheeling, which
included members from New Cumber::
land to Huntington, left the, city OF
Wheeling this morning at - % In good
spirits and with plenty OF red fire, con-
nected with the vestibule limited, which
was somewhat delayed. Fairmont be:
ing reached, the crowd disembarked
and were received with open arms by
the committee, and then proceeded to
take the town and make it lurid, which
they did with red fire in glorious style
At every street corner was seen an
arch, decorated with bunting, flags. and
the emblem OF the order, upon the
sight of which cheer after cheer rent
the air.
1t was soon found that the number OF
delegates was so great that the hotels
had not sufficient rooms to accommodate
them, and the brothers not fortunate
enough made the best OF 1t by consofng
themselves that the dawn OF day WOMB
change appearances. -.
The local committee OF Queen City
Council No. Il and the members in gem
eral are doing all in their RJwer to
mako tho representatives royalty well
come. IS
A5 thoSP6uAuh bAAA0 AASW AASse1 '.''N
candidates for tho various offices were
engaged in vigorously repairing their
fences. The following Wheelingites
are prominently spoken of as nominees
who would be sure to got it: State war
den, II. L. Fullerton, No. Is; state edu.
Gator, Charles Jones, No, i; national
representative, Joseph B. Hall.
The council was opened in due form
few minutes after ten in the morning.
Sixty new members wero admitted &C
cording to forms, and Obligated. /,
The mayor, 7. W. Fleming, welcomed
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. in an eloquent
speech and was answered by one that
has not been surpassed in late years by
Representative A. S. Bell.
The afternoon session was one in
which questions OF law were mainly dis
cussed and settled.
Tomorrow at $50 the parade will oc-
cur and it promises to be the greatest
in the history Of the state council. In
the evening grand concert and ban;
Quet will occur.
It looks that instead of the juniors
taking the town the town has taken
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

A flkir who offered to give a watch
with a movement in it" away with
every tifty-cent sale of a box Of tooth
powder and tooth brush. did land
Office business at Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets last night. When he gave
purchasers ten.cent toy watches, he did
1t SO frankly that all those who felt that
they were sold left in good humor.
He probably cleared $50 on his evenings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

The stockholders of the street car
companies did not meet yesterday. The
options on the shares OF local stock
holders run till July 81. It is under
stood that practically all the stock is
now covered by options. A meeting
may be held to-day. at which final de-
cision will be reached as to what the
new stockholders will do. So far the
fate OF the road seems to swing in the
halanca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
UNION STOCK YARns, CLARGMONr.
TVrgnAY 1uly 10 1902

swine.-The receipts az these yards are quite
full this eek, but tAoIr average quality Is not
equal to that Of last weeks offerings, there be.
ingcntirCly TOO many gtlssers among ttGm, and
without serious change from last week, and
range At S6A6 80 per 100 lbs gross for fair 10 good
westerns, with a few prime do, At 50 G., those
prices equAlinR net TISasH cents, and . few Of
IS a0a5 10 per loo Ns EroSs. Receipts 1863 head
Sheep and lambs. There was good demand
today, only for good fheOp and lambs, other
kinds Src very dull. Sheep sold at Sa4sS cents
iI:aS!S cents with q few extra at 9 cent? per ID
7rDss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
DIED.

BIRKETT-on Tuesday, July 10, 1892. at 4
O'Clock a m, ROBERT BtREEr1, aged C6 years
Funeral from his late residence, on Peters Run,
near Elm Grove. Thursday morning, July u.
alto O'Clock. Interment at Stone Church
Cemetery. Friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend.
HIENER-on Tuesday morning. July 10, 1899, at
Sociock, JolN HrESEp, aged 10 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. $50 Main
street. on Thursday morning at $3.50 o clock
MassA st. Joseph's Cathedral at O'Clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
Rttlnd. Intermnnt at Mt. CnlYary Cemotory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

All organized Republican clubs in
this state will please report to Ed. l.
Allen, secretary, Grafton, W. Va, the
name OF the club, the name Of the
president and secretary, and postofIice
address OF each. Also all clubs that
may be organized in the future report
the same promptly.
Very respectfully,
J.K. THOMPSON, President.
Ed, !. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

MovnIE, July 10.-Arriyod-E Ethiopia,
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Arrived-
British Princess, from Liverpool.
New YoRH, July l9.-Arrived-An-
choria, Glasgow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

Spectal Dispatch 10 he IntollGenetr.
Columns, O., July 10-Edward F.
Wilson, editor OF the 1ronton Register,
was to-day appointed trustee OF the
erection OF buildings of the epileptic
asylum at Gallipolis, vice Fl. A. Tobey,
resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

T1FFix, O., July 10.-The Republicans
Of the Thirteenth congressional district
in convention nominatedL L. W. Hull, OF
Upper sandusky. for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 19.-It is
understood that Mr.. Andrew D. White,
OF New York, is to be appointed United
States minister to Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 19.-Notice
was received at police headquarters to
arrest Hugh o'Donnell, the leader of
the Homestead strikers, If he should
make his appearance in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

The Secret Art Of Beauty lies not in
cosmetics. but is only in pure blood
and healthy performance of the vital
functions, to DO obtained by using Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
nelImeler. p,slnr E.lnnll.hmnnl.

John Heilmoier, proprietor Of tho
ran handle Dyetng Establishment. No.
l4Sl Market street, respectfully an
nouhGes that no is prepared TO do cloan.
ing dyelng and repairing, and in fact
ne guarantees to mako your last years
t;oS look as good as new on short NO.
ace, Give HIM a call
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Flames Do Little Damage, but
wetor Destroys a Stock
oF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

g, Buer's Sons Big Warehouse and
Coffee Roasting Establishment, on
Eotr stroet, Catches Fire in the En-
ripo unfortunate circum-
stances Augment the. Damage
Badly..Tho Loss aud the Insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

6. a FULL line of f. Q. Burt's celebrated
nne shoes Just received.
L V. BLOND, Sole Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

J. N. CEclL offers his residence on the
Island for sale. This is very desirable
nice home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20

The German American Insurance
Company, Of New York, had 81, S75 in
saFauco on the printing outfit, and
Mrs. Mendel had 81, 800 on the boilers
and engine, which were her property,
in the German company, Of this city,
The other machinery was also insured
BY the Alessrs. Baer, but tho loss will
will not be heavy. The boiler and en-
CINE were not injured.
On the stock there was an insurance
OF S2l,500, placed by the Emsheimer
agency, and distributed as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-20
THE INSURANCE..

The building is oRned by Mrs. Sarah
Nendel, of Thirteenth street. AS
stated, the damage to 1t was small, and
the insurance companies will have it
repair q. 1t is insured in the Fire aud
Marine and Peabody companies and
Aiinrsnn nrnncN ~ fniinua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

Tennessee street by four squares. when the
head of the procession made its appearance
on West Ohio. IL had been designed to
march south on Illinois, but the still passing
parade compelled Grand Mar3hal Kiley to
lead his column west on Ohio to Tennessee
street. Here O new difficulty presented.
The last of the procession had not yet
cleared even the starting point. The
wagons were therefore halted until the
long procession could pass Washington
street and proceed on south to the Union
Station, the point Of d~isbapdment. This
caused an annoying break In the process
ion. but was taken good naturally on all
sides. No one supposed the procession fol-
lowing East Washington street to New Jer
sey, New Jersey to Ohio, Ohio TO Meridian,
north on Meridian to st. Clair and counter
march. south to Ohio street, thence west on
Ohio street to Tennessee. q distance of
twenty-six squares. or two n a half miles,
would be longer than the line of march.
This fact, however, emphasized the length
of the line. The procession had actually
7.2S5 persons In it's length. and not less than
1880 horses. 1t was thus the largest show
ing that organized labor has ever made.
There we're no long delays after the line be-
gan TO move. and two hour were required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
The Parade Was in Five Divisions. Each
Headed by a Bsnd-Businrss- Houses Gaily
Decorated for the Occasion.
An Enjoyable Afternoon Spent by Great
Crowds at Armstrong; Park.
The Weather Wa Perfect. and Nothing Oc-
Cured TO Mar the Observation-Disclosures at
the Park-Features of the Day.


Thousands of Artisans Turn Out TO Do
Honor to Labo Day.
The Labor-day celebration was q glowing
success. 1t was evident at an early morn
ing hour yesterday that a red-letter day
had arrived. The streets began to fill
with people. men. women and children, IN
gala attire. Flags f1uttered from thou
sands of windows along the line of the COM
ing parade, amt seemed to spread upon the
breezes the sentiment of union. typifed in
the blue fields dotted with stars. The
significance of the flag was not lost upon
the multitude. Every suggestion of the
day was in harmony with patriotic devo.
tion, honor to Drawn and skill. regard
for sobriety. law and order. The police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

present were not on hand to re-
press disorder, as q London or Berlin
demonstration would suggest, but to honor
the occasion and TO facllitste the parade.
The municipality, the State and Nation
bowed in honor yesterday to labor.
The procession formed on West Wash
ington street, the various divisions string
street and Mississippi street. 1t was half
past 9 O'Clock when the first division, led
by Grand Marshal John Kiley and his
aids. Messrs. Harry Morris. chief. Harry
Roberts, W; =: Baker stephen Kesslsr;
on horses, received the signal to march.
The Progress Band struck up q lively air.
Captain Dawson and q squad OF police led
off. clearing the right side of the street for
the line. Marshal Casper Ruschie fitted
hither and to on his horse. Strengthening
MP his line. First Of the unions were the
timers. They were picturesque as they
strobe along in columns of tours. bearing
Was ons of the decided hit. Of
the parade. There were ninety of
them in line. No badge WI as needed TO tell
the dense thousands on Washington street
what trade these skilled men followed.
The steam-ftters followed. fifty strong.
and then came the ma~rble-cutters. There
were only twelve of them, but they had
the distinction of being the only union
with every artisan of their trade IN the
city in the organization. The stone-ma-
in a uniform pearl-buttoned working shirt,
fresh and clean. The Union Carpenters
Drum Corps followed. making o mar
tial music with ebony and sheep
skin. The procession next had a
long column OF carpenters. No. 60
had $50 mon in its line; No. cog. the planning
mill-workers, had ninety; the stsir-bulld-
ers had twenty; No. 695 had nineteen,
No. 7O6 had 40; No. 1871. of H~aughville. had
fifty-fve and q drum corps: and No. 446
had 4O2. Each wore n handsome badge.
and each union had its banner to designate
it's number.
The second division was in command of
James H.. Deery. and was headed by Mayer
& Deery's band. The painters followed.
clad in neat white new suits of duck, in
Guiding q cap. They made q striking ap-
pearance with no IN line. The paper
ing q banner prescribing a non-union
BIZ ployer. These unions marched to the
music of the Union Band. The Printers
typographical, No. l. were the next to ap-
pear. with three hundred men. Their
large and costly banner. accompanied by a
grotesque Satanic figure labeled printers
devil" was in the van. Their costume
was linen busters, straw hats, bamboo
stick, by which was held alOfI O small
flag. Some of the older members of the
craft rode In an English brake. drawn by
four horses. and the International officers
occupied q carriage. The pressmen were
the logical next of the procession. They,
too. wore a linen buster uniform
and walked with great PRIDE be.
one hundred strong. The press-feeders
had tweuty-three in line and the book
binders fifty-four. The bakers followed
with one hundred, the Retail Clerks. No. l,
with eighty-two. The tsilors had JOB.
Here the line presented the socialistic
Sangerbund. with seven members. The
BARRIERS followed with sixty-eight and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06

this point q drum corps were seventy up
holsterers ana next $50 carriage workers
The varnishers had $50, the wheel-makers
100. the heading workers forty, the brew
ery-workers 10. the wiremen twentv-elght.
The harne makers were thirty hve strong.
the horse-sboers fifty and the freight
handlers. bringing mp the rear had eighty
men.
The fourth division. led by Marshal
Thomas Nelson, and Schaffner's Band,
next fell in. The machinists led the van,
with 2S2 mon. followed by their appren-
tees. seventy-hve strong. The boiler
makers turned out 125. and had ten guests
from Logansport and three from Columbus,
o. Their helpers. mum bered thlrty-six.
The grand marshal of the day belongs to
this union.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel orkers, who followed next with
l60 men. presented a unique, appearance.
They were clad in blue lame shirts. with
u towel thrown over the shoulders and
neck and held tiaht at the waist
by o belt. The towel was significant
of bread earned by the sweat of
the face in streams at tho fiery
furnace of molten metal. Four men car
ried an / lean. the conventional form of
their product. and the basis of waCe.scales.
Schilling's theatrical band accompanied
this union. having volunteered its servicea
They were clad in f~awn-colored coats.
white vests, blue trousers n white silk
hats.
The pattern-makers came next, with
twenty-five members. The machinery
molders had 100. The iron-molders did not
appear because of the presence of this un-
ion The North indianapolis band here in
tervened, leading the saw-makers. with
sixty-four men. The blacksmiths had
sixty-tive and their helpers the same num-
Der. The mstal-polishers had seventy-five,
the bicycle.makers sIxty-five, the archi-
tectural iron-workers eventy. and the d.
vision ended with tire pork-packers, $50
in number.
+. The fifth DIVISION, led by Marshal John
Hoffbauer and a band. presented a column
with from 1.b00 TO 500 men. who work the
streets as graders, shoyelers, teamsters.
etc. The line stretched seven or eight
| squares north of Market street IN forming.
Although the 500 decorated teams walk ed
two abreast, the wagons had not cleared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-06
AT III PARK.

Immense Crowds Visited the Grounds-The
Addresses Made.
The crowd that thronged Armstrong;
Park all yesterday afternoon was never
larger. Every available street car was put
upon this line. but by far the greater
portion went out on tho Big Four
trains. The shade at the park and the
rustic benches were conducive to
picnic crowds. Hundreds of families ate o
tempting lunch under the trees. The cpl
curean motto. Eat, drink and be merry"
prevailed all through the joyous
afternoon. To those to whom inaotion was
not rest and recreation there were abund-
ant means of entertainment. The small
dancing pavilion was crowded to It's
utmost all the afternoon. There were
games, foOt-races, contests of throwing the
hammer for money prizes. The fakIr was
present with his money. making snaps of
three throws with balls for q bad cigar. or
with three rings for q cane. The merry-go-
round did not belle It's name to children,
big and little. At o'clock the parachute
Jumper had an admirlng. half awe-stricken
multitude to watch and reward his daring.
The speakers had q very attentive audi
ence. Rev. 4. n. Dexter, O popular preacher
among the union men, made the first adj
dress. He said:
w ~ AOk lhotltu~
tions would be astonished at this days
demonstration The good order of The pa
rade,' said he. 'thc dress of the people, the
absence OF anything TO offend good taste or
good morals bespeak the intelligence of the
men who compose the rank and nile of labor
In this land. From this peaceful demon
strati0n. witnessed by thousands of our
best citizens, one would not dream that these
organizations represent q movement which
fills many with dread. The peace aud har-
mony of organized labor in l~ndianapolis ia
but q little bit of blue sky in the midst of
ening clouds. The atmosphere of the In
dustrial world IS surcharged with electric
ity, and every little while Is seen the fitful
glare of lightnings, and the ominous roar
of thunders is heard.
boycotts, corporations, monopOlies, muir
ders. riot and lawlessness. Nor is this a
local trouble. North. South, East and
West the social conflict has been so severe
as TO necessitate the calling ont of the
militia in each OF these widely-severed Sec
tons.
this year. While q species of warfare. they
are not an unmixed evil. They are the un-
avoidabie results of conditions which pre-
vail IN the industrial .Scrld. They are the
confusion which results whom contending
n symptom OF the disease upon the body
polite.
What is the cause or the causes Of this
industrial warfare-thls diseased The
secondary causes oftenest noticed, arc 20