davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28
PETERS Pension Bill.

resentatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled.
That every person now living who
served in the military or naval ser.
vice of the United States during
the war of the rebellion, and was
honorably discharged, and who is
not receiving pension by reason
of such service, and has no applica-
ton for a pension pending, now or
hereafter shall be entitled to a
monthly pension equal to one cent
for every day of such service; and
those of them who were captured
by the enemy and made prisoners of
war shall receive an additional
amount equal to one cent for every
day of their imprisonment, and in
computing the time the imprison-
ment shall be deemed to have begun
on the day of capture, and to end
on the day of release. Said pen
sions shall be paid quarterly, as
other pensions are paid, and contin-
ue during the lifetime of the pen
sioners, and to their widows during
their widowhood. Payments shall
be made by the same officers and in
the same manner as other pensions
are paid, except as hereafter pro-
vided.
SEC. 2. That for the purpose of
carrying section one of this act
into effect, the commissioner of
pensions is hereby directed to as
certain, without unnecessary delay,
the name, postofice address, and
length of service, and of imprison-
ment, IN days, of all such persons,
together without the amount OF
monthly pensions to which each OF
them is entitled under the provis-
ions of this act, and enter these
items in convenient form in book
or books prepared for that purpose,
to be designated the service pension
roll from which drafts tor payment
shall be drawn.
SEC. 3. That all persons who, on
account of their service in the war
of the rebellion, have applied for
pensions under any act takes effect,
may withdraw such applications,
and avail themselves of the provis-
ions of this act, under rules and
regulations as the commissioner of
pensions, with the approval of the
secretary of the interior shall pre-
scribe.
SEC. 4. That in order to provide
means for the payment of pensions
herein granted, the secretary OF the
treasury shall, as soon as practical
BILE, prepare one hundred million
dollars of paper money, one-fourth
thereof in each of the denomina-
tions-one dollar, two dollars, five
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28

ARE you going to the Peoples
convention at St. Louis, Feb. 22d ?
Go over the G. & A. road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28

zSena PETERS book, The Farmers Side furnished by the
following The paper oca edition. and
the book for $15 The foreign edton and the book
for Every should avail themselves of this offer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
ABOUT pGoPnE.
Strangers in the City aud Wheeling Fols'
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling FolS'
Abroad
Mr.. D. G. Morgan has gone down the
river on business trip.
H. W. Beverlin, OF Grafton, stopped
at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Teasdalc will leave on
Friday next to visit friends at Washing
ton and Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie steger, of North Huron
street, Island, returned home yesterday
from visit to Woodsfeld, o.
Mr.. Albert @. Whitaker, wife, child
and nurse, left yesterday afternoon for
Mountain Lake Park to spend the
summer.
Mr.. Phadest Craig is home to spend
his summer vacation in West Virginia.
He will spend most OF his time at Grays-
vile, W. Va.
LII Loar, OF Grafton; J. H. Knapp,
of Philippii j. l. Caldwell aud John
Oleson, OF Huntington, registered yes
terday at the Mcclure house.
Col. o. c. Genther, manager of the
Grand Opera House. is off on a trip to
Lake Erie, where ne VIII take cruise
on a yacht as the guest OF ms oFotIler'
At the commencement OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University the degree Oh
A. NJ. IN cttrsr WIS conferred on the
Rev. S. K. Arbuthnot, OF Weston, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris leave to-
morrow for Now York, from where
they will take the Cunard steamer
Umbria for thres months visit to
Europe.
Mrs. H. W. Redman and daughter.
Miss Bertha, leave this morning for
Cincinnati TO make short visit. From
there they will go to Winchester, Va.,.
n snand the simmer with relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
TIN, TIN, AMERICAN TIN.
A Wheeling Tourist Brings back
Specimens oft.
BLOCK TIN PRODUCED FROM ORE
And sells at the same Price as I'm.
ported Tin, though Wages arc -Four
Times as High here as In Cornwall
and walcs-.strong Testimony for
Protection.

The old cry that TN can not be pro-
duced in the United States must soon
give way to the truth, as did the wall Of
the free traders that tin plate could
not be made in this country.
Hon. W. L Hearne, who has just re-
turned from tour in California and the
West, gives strong testimony in favor Of
the Mckinley protective duty.
Mr.. Hearne went to the tin mines at
TamescaI, CAL, near Riverside, to see
the block tin produced from the ore,
and to get specimens Of the ore and the
tin. he brought back with him several
small pigs OF the tin, which is as fine an
article as was ever produced. It has
been used at DemIer, Pa, and an Ohio
tin worker predicts that in few years
Wales will be drawing her supply OF
raw tin from the UnIled States.
Alr. Hearne went down to Tamescal
from Los Angeles, which is seventy.tive
miles away. He found the mill man.
aged BY Captain Hurts, who has been
in the business forty years in the old
country, and all tho operations OF min
ing, smelling, ETC., ara .4rried on Ey
Il isa striking fact, and one worthy
Of study, which Mr.. Hearne states
about wages. The wages paid the
'workmen in and about the mines and
works in California are four times as
high as those paid in Cornwall
The tin is produced IRON hne Castle
reite ore, with oil as fuel. The ore is
taken from perpendicular shalt on the
hillside, zoo feOt deep. Many veins
have been traced. The mines are owned
in England, a5 are also the tin mines in
the Black Hills.
This tin is selling in the market now
ut % cents per pound. The lNrELLi-
GENcER is in possession Of one otthe tiny
pigs brought home by Mr.. Hearne, and
will take pleasure in showing it to any
person who has been impressed by tho
silly howl that no tin ia mined or
smelted in the United States. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
NO FAMINE IN PEACHES.
hut TlOy viii Probably Bs Scarce in
Other Cittos.

hut ThCy VIII Probably Bs Scarce In
Other CittOs.
Mr.. John W. Carter, of Baltimore, is
in the city buying butter for the Balti-
more commission house of Hopkins &
Carter. He used to be wharf salesman
forthe firm Of Hopkins, Matthews & Co.,
and during the season was up to his
eyes in peaches. Mr.. Carter says the
outlook for the Maryland peach crop Is
gloomy, that there is, in fact, no out
look at all. The trees In Maryland bore
bountifui crop last year and the pres
emit is their oFseason. The Kent Island
steamers, Mr.. Carter says. which last
year brought in two or three shiploads
Of peaches q day, do not expect to land
at the Baltimore wharf more than ship
load q week. Mr.. Carter formerly
handled the entire Ground Top" prod
uct, Rndhe says the peach trees in that
vicinity are almost bare.
The Baltimore packers will devote
their attention to the putting up Of
pineapples, OF which there is an enor-
nous crop,
II the Baltimore packers can few
peaches this year, the Wheeling pack.
era will have better luck. A man from
New Philadelphia, Ohio, was in the
city Yesterday, and he assured the In.
rELLiGEScER that the Tuscarawas
county peach crop this year will be the
largest that county has ever produced,
Tho trees are loaded with them. All Of
this fruit is shipped to Wheeling, and
the packers and commission men will
reap the benefit. What the packers
and the people don't consume the COM
mission men will ship to other points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
LOCAL pREvlrIEs.
Matters of Minor Momoat in and about
the CITY


the City.
THE Pan Handle will sell ten dollar
excursion tickets TO Atlantic City this
season.
The Grand Monarch fishing club will
give picnic at Whiteman's grove on
the Fourth Of July.
THE first Republican pole Of the cam
paign has been erected at the old toll
gate on tho Caldwell's run road.
MAYEL's orchestra has been engaged
to play for the Richie alumni banquet
at the Park restaurant this evening.
A LARGE boiler and outfit was shipped
yesterday TO the Moundsville Electric
Light Company by the Wheeling boiler
works.
The Wheeling 4 Belmont bridge COM
pany has declared dividend Of 4 per
cent out Of tho earnings of the past six
months.
A LAWN PErE will be given this even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zulauf in
honor of Miss Lizzie King, of Balti-
more, on the Zulauf lawn, on McCol-
loch street
The commencement exercises and the
distribution OF prizes Of St Mary's paro-
chial school will be held in the base
ment OF the church Of the Immaculate
Conception this evening.
THE English Lutheran, Baptist and
Disciples Sunday Schools will leave the
city at eight o'clock on Thursday Tor a
days picnic at Fleecy Dale, on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad.
The two Italians accused Of stealing
from fellow countryman at Fairmont
were taken there yesterday by Dilag-
hetti, the man from whom the goods
wore stolen, and Town Sergeant Flem-
ing,
AT DR.. ]. H. Pipes's residence this
evening Rev. DIR. W. H. Cooke will
unite in the bonds OF matrimeny Mr..
William A. Sargent, Of New Cumber.
land, and Miss Ella Jolly, a sister Of
Mrs. Pipes.
ELECTRIC car Evangeiine ran off the
track on the curve ut Fourteenth and
Market streets yesterday at $50 p: M,
and struck the gas post on the Hub
corner. She was pulled back without
damage, however, by another car
NIGHT before last, thieves broke into
the tool house OF the Pan Handle rail-
road company, above the city water
works, and stole brass worth $40, q
brace and several bits, besides other
tools. There is no clue to tho thief.
OFFICER MEYER yesterday arrested
Martin Korell and louis Frederick for
disorderly conduct and John Daughtery
for drunkenness. Officer Lukens ar
rested dead drunk at about eleven
o'clock last night, He couldn'tgive his
name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

Yesterday when Albert Jones, the
mail carrier, called to deliver letter at
the house OF Walter Miller, on Balti-
more street, around the hill, vicious
dog owned by Miller sprang at him, bit
his leg badly and tore his trousers
Postmaster Gowdon, when informed Of
the occurrence, sent Miller word to call
Mt the postolIice for his mail hereafter.
Jones also demanded that policeman
be sent out to kill the dog. but IT was
said Miller refused to have it killed.
At any rate 1t had not been killed last
night. fit is not killed Miller will be
arraigned in the police court and fined
under the city ordinance for keeping u
vicious dog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
vIsIrING cYCLIsrs.


Two Illinois GSRtlemsSa Pass Though on
long Wheeling Journey.
There passed through this city yes
terday afternoon, enroute for Washing
ton, D. G., Mcssrs. A. W. Bartlett, and
P. A. Boulton, two pleasant gentleman
from Springfield, H., who are making
the tour on their bicycles in tho inter
ests OF their health. They have been
about nine days on the road, and expect
to pass six or seven days in reaching
their destination, making the trip over
the mountains leisurely in order to en-
10Y the beauties Of the scenery.
After spendinga few days at the cap
this city. and taking boat to Cincin-
natl, there again resuming their cycles
for home-a most sensible way OF spend
q yncafion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
oRusnRp nY A EAL1 oF SLAVE.

A Member of IA Remnrknblo Family Badly
Hurt Yesterday.
A heavy fall OF slate occurred in a
room of the, Moundsville coal colnpany's
shalt at Moundsville, yesterday, CATCH
ing Hi Brandon, miner who was work
ing in the room at the time. and crush
ing him in a horrible manner. The
man who was working with him es.
capped injury and at once summoned
help, and Brandon was removed to his
homo.
Two ribs we're broken and it is feared
that he is injured internally; besides
his thigh was badly squeezed. He was
resting as well as could be expected last
evening.
The unfortunate man is about 50 years
Of age and is a member of the celebrated
family that consisted of thirty-three
sons The one herein referred to and
fifteen OF his brothers fought on the
Union side during the late war. The
mother OF this remarkable family Is
still living and is as active as the aver
age woman is at fifty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

S. 6. Wellman and R. D. Hardy, the
two men accused Of stealing emory
wheels from 0. L. Hoffman, who caused
their arrest by a telegram from Hun
tington, were arraigned before Squire
Ankle yesterday. Capt. Dovener APP
peared for the prosecution and Col. Ar
nett for the prisoners. The two men
were discharged on the charge Of lar
Gerry in West Virginia, but were held US
fugftives from justice in Ohio, tho al
legged stealing having been done at Gin
cinnati. They were released on their
own recognizance for their appearance
at seven o'clock this evening, as Hof.
mandesired to send to Cincinnati for
ReYeral Witnessas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
BOY FoRGER
Who has Worked 1IlF,la'. Ferry aud Boil

Who has Worked Martins Ferry and Boil.
aite Arrested Yesterday.
Daniel McCloud, slick sixteen-year-
old boy, charged with forging orders on
Mrs. R. Barr and Mrs. Frances McCord,
was arrested at steubenville yesterday,
brough. to Martins Ferry, given hear
ing before Mayor Keller, pleaded guilty
and was bound over to court.
The order cashed by Mrs. McCord was
for s. and bore the name OF her hus-
band. The one cashed by Mrs. Barr
for 81 was signed by r. Barr, her hus-
band.
At first the young "crook" pleaded
not guilty and finally acknowledged that
he had forged the two orders. also 9TH
era One was on Mrs. Rodefer. Of Bell
aire, for SO 80. He also confessed to
having stolen SIC IS from his cousin at
steubenville, while he was asleep
With part Of this money he bought a
suit OF clothes the next day. McCloud
tried to implicate VIII Ault, of Bellaire,
in the forgery, but this would not work.
For country youth no takes the cake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements Of Boa
Thu River IntsrestS,

Stage of Water and movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
Last night the marks on the landing
showed that the river was falling, with
8 ieet0 inches in the channel.
Tho reports from above were:
Brownsville. 4 feet I inches and sta
tionary; weather cloudy and cool
Warren-2 foot; far and cool.
Morgantown-4 feet and stationary;
weather clear and cool.
The steamer Hudson got away for
Pittsburgh at $3.50 a. M, yesterday, and
the Bedford at 10 a. m.-The Keystone
State passed down for Cincinnati at
a. m.-lhe Courier departed for Parkers-
burg at p. m.
To-day the steamer Scotia will leave
for Pittsburgh at 5 a. m.-The Lizzie
Bay will 90 down to Charleston at
a m.-The Andes will pass down for
Cincinnati at a m.-The Bachelor
will 90 up to Pittsburgh at the same
hour.-The Ben Hur will get away for
Parkersburg at 1880 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
Puzzled by the Action of the .. s.
Company Still.
THE CENTRAL POSTS THE NOTICE
Which was sent out by the Hobbs tho
Day Extraordinarily Knows what
it Mcans-..ManaGers ut FindIay Re-
srgn-..TalkIng up a new Factory.
Other Glass News.

The notice Issued by the United
States Glass Company to its workmen,
iischarging them at the end of the
present fire, which was mentioned in
tho Ix1ELLt0EScEa exclusively ycster-
day, was still the leading topic OF dis
Cussion in glass and labor circles yester-
day, aud all concerned admitted that
they knew nothing more about it than
appeared on the face Of the notice. The
same notice posted by the Hobbs, or
Factory H, on Monday, was put up at
the Central, or Factory o, yesterday. 1t
reads thus:
All glass house employees are hereby notified
thai their positions are vacant after July /. APP
T''caIiSns Tor positions must b. made on or be-
lore July 70. (Signedl n y. ScoTf.
Mr.. Scott said he had no information
to the effect that he was TO be made
manager OF both the local factories OF
the U. S. Company, although he
thought one man could easily manage
both factories.
There was interesting talk aaoat yes
terday Of . movement to torm a new
company to operate glass factory.
Definite details could not be obtained,
but it was learned that operatives in
the local factories had been approached
with proposition to take stock in the
company and accept positions in the
factory. It is thought that the compa-
ny is to operate one Of the now Idle fac
tories over the river.
Appropos OF the news given in the
INTELLIGEScER yesterday OF the action
Of the United States Glass Company in
discharging all of the employees at the
old Hobbs glass works, it may be inter-
ssting to know that at Findlay all three
OF the managers there have resigned,
Adam jenkins, NJ. L. Blackburn and
John Robinson. The impression il
general that sentiment has ceased to be
a factor in the operation Of the United
States Glass Company's factories, and
that they propose to run them at less
cost il it takes the heads Of all the old
employees In other words, they mean
to operate on business principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
II n a n EIoo,,on.

Richie Council No. %, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, at its regular meeting last night
elected the following officers: Coun-
cilor, George Bell; Vice Councillor, i.
l. Armbrecht; Recording Secretary, g.
j. Morris; Assistant, +. Charnocki
Financial Secretary, Charles Jones;
Treasurer. L. serig; Conductor, g. W.
Calderbach; Warden, G. G. Steele; In
side Guar1, G. l. Mccoy; Outside
Guard, Edward Cunningham; Junior
Past Councillor, J. G. Calhoun; Trustees,
J. G. Calhoun, Edward Cunningham
and John Hapedorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
An Increase In Fuel Cost.

The Buckeye Glass company, OF Mar
tins Ferry, has been notified that the
price OF gas will be raised to Is cents
per thousand feet after July l. The
Buckeye wrote to the Wheeling Natural
Gas company to ascertain the price Of
gas for the coming year in order to find
out whether to use gas or coal, and was
informed that the price will be 10 cents
after the frst This is an increase Of
80 per cent over the present price, ~
cents per one thousand feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

Baltimore Lodge, No. 8. K. Of p,
elected the following officers last night:
G. c., ]. L. Morgan; Y. G., @. E. Thomp'
son; prelate, O. Patterson; N. at A.,
John W. Farmhouse; K. Of r and s.
John G. Haberfeld; N. Of E, ]. w.
Ellenberger; trustee, William Frank
grand representative, John 6. Haber'
lleld; alternate. D. w. Morgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
Etrort, on R.hnls of Matsr.

Mrs. Gross, a friend of William Maier,
tho condemned murderer. arrived in
the city yesterday from her home in
Cincinnati, and visited Maier at the jail.
She is here for the purpose OF raising
funds to appeal Ma.er's case to the su-
prone court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

Harry Chessell and Thomas Williams,
of Martins Ferry, leave on Saturday for
DAYTON to attend the meeting Of the
Ohio division OF the American wheel
men. Last Sunday they rode to Nor
ristown and back, distance Of tfty-
three miles, in 5 hours and 10 minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

At its meeting last night Excelsior
lodge, No. l, l. o. o. f., elected officers
as follows: Noble grand, Alex Hood /;
yieeErand, John May aectetary, Eugene
Deiters; treasurer, William II. Gill;
trustee, William ]. Clark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

TIM stockholders Of the Street Rail-
way are requested to attend con-
ference at the company's office, on
Tenth street, Wednesday, June 20, at 2
o'clock p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
SEE that yon arc assessod.

$500 buys q Park View lot 5Ox175,
with shade trees in front. You will
double your money in one year. Call on
Rolf & HARVEY,
1927 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

Beware OF FRAuDs.-Be sure you get
the genuine DR.. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
It cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deaf
ness and Rheumatism. Ddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29

Picnic at the Fair Grounds by the
Mark Twain Rod and Gun Club on
Thursday, June 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-29
GLENnALE LoT sALE.
A Very Good showing Made Yesterday
Good Prices.

Good Prices
When the special train for Glendale
yesterday pulled out of the Ohio River
depot on Water street, there was a good
sized crowd aboard. Although the
train was advertised to depart at 1880 p.
M, it was fully an hour later when it
started. Notwithstanding the long,
unavoidable delay, every one enjoyed
the ride, which was made in twenty
minutes.
When the special arrived at Glendale
the passengers were met by o number
OF carriages, which were placed at their
disposal 10 view the grounds. The
majority were Immediately driven TO
the lower orchard, where the sale was
being held by Auctioneer ]. Q. Heryey,
there being already a large number
present who had come down in the
morning on the Baltimore 4 Ohio to
spend the day. "A bountitul lunch was
spread at noon on the hotel site for
them.
Only two lots were sold in the morn;
ing, but when the second train arrived
the bidding became more spirited ana
a large number Of lots were sold, the
total amount being almost $l5, 900.
Among those present at the sale were;
Judge ]. A. Campbell, George Adams,
Frank Stanton, Prof. II. ]. Arbenz, j. Q.
Devine, George j. Bradshaw, John a.
Lash, William l. McPhail, Rev. ]. 1.
Mcclure, s. o. Carothers, +. I. Owens,
g. ]. Rawlins, Dr.. John II. Storer, oil
Elm Grove, DR.. T. o. Edwards, William
and II D. Rumble, B. S. Allison, VIII
liam Erskine, Samuel Nesbitt, J. Glenn
Cook, X. NJ. Gilleland, Louis Rolf and
wife, Mrs. P. Moran. Miss Kate Carver.
Mrs. S. 2. Norton, Miss Amy @. Chap
line, Mr.. Charles H. Berry and wife,
Mr.. Frank stamm and wife, Mrs.
Charles Bailey and daughter, Miss Cert,
rude Fisher, Mrs. W. P. Bachman and
daughter and Mr.. James Gavin and
wife. There were also present num-
Der OF prominent citizens OF Mounds
vile and Marshall county.
Most OF the lots were sold at low
prit ss, and some excellent bargains
were made. Most OF the investors
bought with the intention Of building
at once. There are already number OF
handsome dwellings erected, which add
great dealto the beauty OF the splen'
did nttural situation.
The following lots were sold during
the day:
George Adams, lot No. 81, In division 2..."s $50
Agnes Berry, lot No. q, in division 2......:. 40
Judge John 4. Campbell. lot No. a. III d.
M z' &oS 10: No S. in division