davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July s.-After the
return ofthe men from Henry striegel's
funeral a meeting wa called in the
opera house on Fifth avenue. About
ECO mill workers were present. On the
stage was President Weihe, President
elect NJ. NJ. Garland, Secretary John
Kilgannon and Attorney w. J. Bren-
nan, OF the Amalgamated Association.
The object was to consider the situation,
and the Amalgamated officers addressed
the men. Every speaker addressed the
men in plain words, and showed them
what would occur in case affairs con-
tinued as they were. The meeting was
open only. to the mill workers and citi-
zens. AL. Brennan, an attorney for
the AmaIgamated Association, said:
''The owners know the law is on their
side and their hearts cannot be touched.
They have civil protection. When the
militia comes TO Homestead the mill
will be surrounded and new men put
in, and any man interfering with the
civil authorizes will be shot down. II
anyone thinks for a moment that the
militia will stand around like hitchtng
posts, he is badly mistaken: When
they do come it will not be for dress
parade, but to Shoot" He was loudly
applauded at the close of his address.
In part another speaker said: The
sheriff and the men he will bring here
will be in sympathy with the people OF
Homestead. He will not be %toolhardy
enough to bring a lot OF men here to
shoot us down. We have their sympa-
thy now ana will have it when they
come. The sheriff must do his duty,
and will do it with men not in q spirit
OF a~nimosity."
The third speaker in part said: 1.-THE
Amalgamated lawyer has told us what
the militia can do, and if We can't be-
lieye him, who are we to believer We
all know this is a great struggle, and II
the Amalgamated Association does not
win at Homestead 1t will not amount to
a row of pins in the future. The ques-
ton is, will we permit the sheriff to
take possession OF the mill as our
friend? We will not be compelled to
60 to our homes and remain there, and
we will know we have some friends
among the sheriff's deputies: Time
will show that the best thing for us to
do is to let the sheriff take possession
of the mill. We all know the law is
AGAINST i,aU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

men dropped in, and the most vigorous
Of them had rifles in their arms with
the muzzles uniformly pointing down
wards for fear of Faccidents Along the
road young boys followed all unknown
persons. At cross sections were some
of the more intelligent and influential
men, who sent squads in every direc-
ton. While the reporter was there
one leader dispatched about ahundred
men OFF and each followed directions.
GUARDING AGAINST SURPRISE.
The strain was becoming serious, and
some Of the men expressed the hope
that troops would be ordered in 80 as to
avoid bloodshed. Across the river pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent q
surprise. A guard is on duty there and
dynamite Is stored along the ~trestle, so
as to blow up the communication be-
tween the two shores, should occasion
for it arise. There will DO three4aneFals
during tho .dsy, the firstthat OF young
Striegel occurred early IN the morning
and was attended by n small delegation
of the Turn Verein and other organiza-
tions. A report which could not be
verified was in circulation that troops
would arrive here during the day.
Their presence would result in greater
security being felt. 1t was said that the
arrival OF the troops here and the an
nouncement ofcthe orders Tor them
would be practically simultaneous.
At present order prevails but this
condition can hardly continue for any
long period. The workmen are mostly
keeping to their homes. This is done
by the order OF the leaders whoa are anx-
ious to avoid any possibility OF trouble
that might arise from the presence oil
large numbers OF men in the streets.
When the men are in their homes, they
are so well scattered that a number OF
them them a hastily reach, any place
where their presence is needed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
THE GAME.
Base. Bail Played by League Club. Yes.
terdnY.

terdRy.
Crvc1NNArr, ONO, July S.-Bases on
balls helped along by hard hits, won
the first game to-day for Baltimore. In
the second, heavy hitting o the game
for the Reds. Attendance, 1900. Score,
first game: Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, 4.
Errors, l and 8. Hits, 8 and5. Pitchers,
Chamberlain and Mcmahon. Earned,
Baltimore, 2.
Second game. Score: Cincinnati, 70;
Baltimore, s. Earned, 6 and 8. Errors,
8 each. Hits, IA and 10. Pitchers, Null
lane and Cobb. Earned, s and 8. UNI
pire, Emslie.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July s.-Rain caused a
postponement of the St. Louis-New
York game to-day.
LOUISVILLE, July 8.-The Louisvilles
played like amateurs to-day and Boston
won with ease. Attendancel 200. Score:
Louisville 2, Boston 6. Earned, l and
2. Errors, 4 each. Hits, 5 and 10.
Pitchers, Hemming and Stivetts. UNI
pire, Sheridan.
CLEVELAND, July S.-The home team
lost two games to Brooklyn to-day. The
first was a pitchers battle, the Brook
lyns batting out the second game.
Score: First game-Cleveland 2, Brook
lyn 8. Errors, 2 and 3. Hits, 8 each.
Pitchers, Davis and Foutz. Umpire,
Gatfney. Second-Cleveland Z, Brook
Ign 10. Earned, l and A. Errors, 5 and
4. Hits, IL each. Pitchers. Young,
Cuppy and Stein. Umpire, Gaffney.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Chicago won to-day
principally on Abbey's wildness. At
tendance 600. Score: Chicago, Z; Wash
ington, 8. Earned, l each. Errors, 8
and 2. Hits, Z each. Pitchers, HutchIn-
son and Abbey. Umpire, Lynch.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July S.-Ehret was
invincible, the Phillies getting but four
hits, three Of them in the fifth inning.
Pittsburgh made hits at the proper
time. Attendance 1888. Score: Pitts.
burgh, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Earned, 2
and !. Errors, 8 and /. Hits, 8 and 4.
Pitchers, Ehret and Weyhing. Umpire,
Mitchell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
PERFECT ORGANIZATION.

How we'll they are prepared to meet
nhvsically any attempt to force an en-
trance was shown last night when a
false alarm sounded that the detectives
were on their way. In an instant the
alarm was sounded by a loud whistle
from the electric light works. The
signal soon brought out men from every
eorner and block. The alarm showed
that the strikers have a fairly effective
organization and are no d~isorganized
mob, though at the same time. they
can do much in the way of pertecting
their organization. Out OF every house,
the men poured and the leaders in each
block halloed, and collected their
forces. On two corners, a couple OF
Young men, began blazing away. with
%pistois, firing at the ground. This was
not mart of the programme and angered
one lieutenant, who rushed down the
street and yelled: 'Stop that shooting,
q damned fools; if there was any
need OF shooting you would not be
around"
one wife hurried to her husband,
who was doing patrol duty along the
railroad tracks. She put a rite in his
hands. ~ loaded it myself" was all
she said, and with this she turned away
and Joined a group Of women who had
collected to learn the trouble. Men
were dispatched to headquarters in the
Xmalgainated Association building to
learn what was known Of the trouble.
Here a reporter found several score Of
excited men, none OF whom clearly
knew what was to be expected.
A telegram of warming had been re-
ceiyed, but it was indefinite. Scores OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
West vIrglnln Pensions.

Special Dkpdtch 10 ne 1ntatt9encer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July7.-West yir-
GINA pensions: original-Traverse A.
Hall, Oliver Ebert Daniel Powell, Fer
dinand Fey. James W. Williamson, Cal
vim A. Holmes, Francis E. Stanley,
John Hazlett. Noah sias, Michael Wea-
yer, John I. Latham.
Additionai-James L. Board, Samuel
Goho, Andrew Caldwell, Adolph Vie
debusch.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 8. West
Virginia pensions: original-william
Anton. Phillip Epline, Lewis Miller.
Samuel Mcclure, Milton BarOmore. Ad-
ditional-Dayid H. Hire. Martin Hick-
man, Geo. W. Lilly, VIM. F. Meanere.
Increase-Jno. Heath, Jno. H. Binns.
Re-issue-Jesse T. Boone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
C%nrpenters' sympnthy.

CHICAGO, July S.-The carpenters
conncil and the painters council have
passed resolutions extending sympathy
to the strikers at Homestead, Pa, and
denouncing Mr.. Carnegie for employing
Pinkerton men against the interests OF
his employees. 1f%itproyes necessary the
carpenters council will assess its 1000
members S. each to help the men who
are in the fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
A SHERIFF'S POSSE.
Leaders Advise the Strikers to Com
sent to the Request for it
BETTER THAN The MILITARY,

Because Deputies Could BIO Secured
Who Would be in Sympathy With
tho Mcn--The Situation Yesterday
Morning at HomesteOd--The Flurry
ut Midnight Uneasy Feeling and
Evidence that the workmen are
Prepared for surprlses-The Events
ofthe Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
CARNEGIE WON'T TALK
About tho Troublo-EnglIsh.p emngogues
Quick to Take Advantage.

Quick to Take Advantage.
LONDON, July ga correspondent
found Andrew Carnegie, who has been
making a tour of Scotland, at Braemer,
in Aberdeenshire, last evening. He
appeared to be in excellent health, but
was evidently laboring under great
agitation, SO much so that Mrs. Car
negie, who was present, endeayored to
soothe him and to draw his thoughts
away from the tragedy at Homestead.
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined to
make any statement. He has within
the last day or two sent and received
numerous dispatches by cable, and
there is no doubt that Nj. Carnegie has
been kept fully informed of events on
the Monongahela. The newspapers
here continue to attribute the disorders
10 the Mckinley bill and profess sur
prise at the inability OF the governor to
maintain order.
The 81: James Gdsete says the pro-
ceedings show Che Very casual way in
which the law is regarded in America.
The Globe in an article on the disorder
refers to Mr.. Carnegie, saying:
when he was making a tour OF Eng
land in a we'll fitted drag, the philan-
thropic millionaire did his best to con-
vince our working people that they
could not be happy, prosperous or free
under a mouarch. Perhaps.he will
modify histanti-monarchical ieanings."
The Chronicle says: "The bloody
tragedy in Pittsburgh will resound
thron1houk the world One effect is
likely to be visible before long in
American politics. The conduct OF Mr..
C~arnegie's great company is not likely
to endear thes Republican party to the
American working classes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
WIN aleet the strIkers.

HARRIsBuRe, Pa, July S.-Governor
Pattison received this telegram this
morning:
Gould you m~eeteommitteeof Home
stead citizens on arrival OF mail express
at 10 o'clock tonight? Wire at once.
(Signed) "JoHN PURMAN,
81. Fl. WILLIAMS,
"HuGH O'DoNNEL1,
GEORGE SARRAE,
Committee"
The governor replied tRat he will be
attheexecutive department alto o'clock
tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
Mics Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new principle-reGulatinR
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestI Fifty
doses, 25c. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'s. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

CHICAGO, July s.-Mr. Pinkerton in
sn interview on the Homestead riot
says: mo further effort will be made
to force the strikers into order. 1t
simply means q Lockout that will last
forever, SO far as union men arc CON
cerned. / guess Carnegie and his
partners have money enough. l know
what l am talking about when1 say no
union men will aver again set foot in
the Homestead mill.
"That is about all I have to say on
this subject, 1 cannot expect fair treat
ment from the press. There is too
much politics In the fight and+l have
the unpopular end.pt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
DOR SALE.
CRYSTAL WINDOW GLASS WORKS,

This property Is conveniently located In no
city OF BeUaire. o., with the Baltimore 4 OhiI
the Cleveland Il Pittsburgh. and the CieYeinhS,
LOraln & Wheeling railroads louchinG the war
house Tho works are In good running olisn
with natural gas connections and all tnoac'"
improvements.
The worEH will DO sold at bargain, asa whof
or the buildings and other RppurtenRnccs anu
the site will be sold separately. a,
The present company desires 10 close oul
business, and will selIthe works MS they si5H.
including the railroad siding or will sell ~
pnrtS. a. stated above.
Call on or address
Chairman Of Committee on Sale for Crystal Va"
dow GlAIs Company BsllAlre, .. JEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD BUsI.

Good, energetic business mon w'uted, to
travel in all parts OF the United States in the
interests OF the AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE.a
patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and bet
ter maternal aud protective features Than any
other insurance order in existence. No short
term or Endowment" scheme, but a perfect
plan of protective life insurance, SAFE, EQul'
TABLE, ECONOMICAL aud easy to work. Tho
plans are excellent, readily understood and rec
Ommend themselves This society now numbers
among It's members a larger percentage Of lutel'
portion to It's total membership, than any other
order. The most liberal Inducements as regard!
pay, steady employment, territory, ETC., offered
The right men to act as special agents. Call At
or address,
THE OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN UNIoNLEAGuE
1904 ChRpllne Street,
my21 Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.
WANTED.

GALESMEN-WE MAKE A LIBER.
- AL offer to travelling and local Salcsmei IN
every State who call on retail grocers, GLUTEN
ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR CO., .lS5 Lake street
Chicago. iii. Eelp.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

On x TO SIS PER DAY AT HOME,
DC selling Lightning Platter and plating
3ewelry, watches, tableware. &c PaleS. tho
fneSt OF Iewelry good as new, on all kinds OF
metal with gold. silver or nickel. 10 experlencc
No capital. Every house has goods needing
plating. H. K DELNo& CO., Columbus, O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

D1soRDEREp Liver set right with
BEEcHAM's PnLA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
THE MORNING o

-
At Homestead Poaceful-Fsol'ng of the
Men-Bltter Against heP inkertonS.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July a.-The morn
ing opened as quietly as is possible in q
railroad town. No signs of trouble we're
visible, and up to IL o'clock there had
been no occurrence OF startling nature,
not even an alarming report. The
strained situation is beginning to show
it's effects: sentiment in the town is all
with the strikers, but tradesmen and
others dofnot go the length the most
radical Of the men wish to go. and they
are quietly endeavoripg to have order
and the usual law rule once more, and
TO do away with the present condition
of public affairs, in which every man
assumes'to be an officer and the work
ingmen's leaders give orders as If they
we're the properly constituted authori-
ties. This condition OF things is hurt
ing business, and many OF the men
with interests fear that it will hurt the
town permanently.
BITTER AGAINST TIL P~INKERToNs.
The men are extremely bitter against
the Pinkertons and will meet them in
every way possible. 1t is believed that
they have an intention to try the law if
an opportunity presents itself. They
purpose to see whether or not it is law
ful TO send an armed force OF men, alien
to the state, into it. A part of Hugh
O'Donnell's mission to Pittsburgh last
night was for the purpose OF learning
theintentions of the Pinkerton men and
endeavoring to checkmate another at
tempt by an injunction or other legal
proceedings. Another attempt on the
part Of the Pinkertons is apprehended
and there is q nervous dread OF what Is
to come,
Many persons believe that Mr.. Prick
will make another call for men and If
he does, Pinkerton is expected to fur
nish a big force. The reputation Of the
organization is at stake, and Pinkerton's
known pride in his system is expected
to show itself in his willingness to again
make an effort to force his way into the
works. Against such an attempt the
strikers will array all the power they
have. They are watching every point
and have assistance from many quar-
tiers in which valuable aid can DO rem
dered. The railroad men are in hearty
sympathy with them in the strike and
for this reason it would be hard to
execute a coup and surprisethe strikers.
They have an abundance OF money, the
treasury OF the Amalgamated Associa-
citation being well supplied with funds
and they are able to employ the best
legal assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
FoR SALE.

EOR NO. 1877
IL South Broadway. containing seven rooms
hall and pantry. Both gases and water. LOT
40xl20. Inquire on premises. ap.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

DoBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
Lib street, has for sale one No. I sorrel Horse,
Come and see me Also one Black Colt, I'VE
years old, never had harness yet weight 1850
pound+ Both new and secondhand Carriages
and Buggies for sale. jeG
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

naorca ~ q. un.,.rs viu drive A
ri Moore,s horses during the balance
al i season.
living 70 Tue aea'n w.; LsMts
ire namirotn wn.te nos.ei a.nsd
Line VIII " soiq ~ auc'ion' Nc s0ai
nearly ~ hanos hlgn.
"A Joint committee Of the two
houses Of the English parliament has
reported electricity a suitable and eff.
Gent source Of motive power. and
recommended that electric railway
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

noints 81 union. The two men who
make the eIenhant.n fore legs and
hind lecs nave somethina else to dc
besides stamn about on the stage.
Thev arc ioined tocether BY q yoke
wh;ch sastsns sromnd the neck.
sbo,,,dars and arns ~ each man. and
this vors ssrves q : communication
hatwaer M two men When the
from, ,aos -ant IL male a moyement.
| this 49, nromnts the nina legs a
~ tbeir sction - the front lers
want r. sSvance tbat movement
n%atnraiiy drsrs The hind leaa b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
THE ANCESTRAL HOME OF THB
WASHINGTON FAMILY.

The thoughts Of Americans OF all
Glasses. both here aud cross the At
lautic. must have dyeit a great deal on
the stirring times between the years
I775 and 1888, and more especially on
the central figure OF that deplorable
strurgIe between two peoples who
should have been linked together BY all
the ties of brotherhood and common in
terest. Washington's name has al
wnys been . spell TO rouse the en-
thusiasm Of every patriotic heart, and
hls history can but have . deep inter
est for Euglish speaking people
throughout the world
Many efforts have been made 70 q.
curateiy trace his family history, but
none have met with complete success.
The old Manor House at Suigrave, IN
Northamptonshire. which We illustrate
to-day, was the home OF . family OF
washingtons, who, apparently, = e
common bsptismal name, Laurence.
There i, q brass plate in Snigrave
Church, Of which we give q sketch, 10
the memory off eLaurcnoe Washington,
Gent, and AIMEE his wyf. who had . large
family Of Joni and daughters. One o.
the sons, or else a grandson, also called
Laurence, we find Obliged to part with
the Sulgfave estat,. and subsequent
rem wing TO Brington, near Althorpe
Park. probably on account OF being
related to Lord spencer. In the
church at Brington can be found hi
epitaph, dated December ID. 1916,
showing that by his wife, Margaret,
daughter oil William Tees Of Sussex,
he had eight sons aud nine dauRters.
OF these John and Iiaurance are snip
posed. by some, to have emigrated &c
Virginia. though this Is disputed by
other authorities.
The connection between the above
named John and George Washingt ms
great grandfather John Is by no means
clearly established. The latter settled IN
Virginia about 1857; his eldest son
Laurence had three children-John.
Augustine. and Mildred. Augustine
was twice married. By the first mar.
rage there were four children, OF
whom only two, Laurence and Angus
tine. grew to manhood. BY his second
marriage. in 1870, with Mary Ball, he
had six children, one Of whom, George
was destined to become one OF the
greatest men of the age. George
Washineton's early days were passed
under the guardianship Of his half
brother Laurence ct Mount vernon.
where also, after his eventual career,
he died on the l4th OF December,
1899.
Washington's descent from the
family above mentioned is, to a Ger.
tain extent. borne out by the fact OF
the "stafs and stripes" SO familiar IN
the American national flag, appearing
ON the coat of-arms upon the memorial
brass to Laurence Washington in sui
grave Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

was simple enough, the effect was
wonderfully amusing. The ~ele-
plant" In De Wolf Hopper's .Wang.
is a much complicated creation, and,
while it amuses the p~lay-goer, the
mechanism Is one OF study, and the
men who do the Elephant" act are
not enjoying themselves as much
as the people who are In
front. With these two men
playing elephant is hard work, es-
pecially as the elephant" is conduct
ed on scientific principles, and in or
der to make 1t work properlyconsult-
ations were had with the Scien-
tifc American and bridge engi-
neers, says . writer In the Chi
cago Tribune. By the Law Of me-
chanics the weight Of the elephant
is squarely distributed to the four
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
! s~LspHAnr.

Hsv That Inssrsssias Animal Il nuszs
Ike La
An old-timer Of the stage 4 quite
certain that few thcater-goers have
any Intelligent conception Of the
mechanism Of some OF the -animals"
that are In the cast Of the modern
spectacular drama. A long time ago,
when the sheifer" was part and par
eel Of aEvangellne," It caused an In
finite amount of merriment, but few
ever stopped to think how 1t was
done. Although Its construction
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
German
Syrup

Boschee's German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment of Con.
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. 1t has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North. IN damp New
England. in the tickle Middle States.
in the hot. moist South-every.
where. 1t has been in demand by
every nationality. 1t has been em.
ployed in every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
Thomas Jefferson vas our fist Secre
tary OF State.

Mr.. Frederick Fechlin. Saginaw, Michigan,
writes: I am in due n ceipt Of your letter and
note, that you would like TO learn my opinion
on st. Bernard Vegetable Pills. This I shall dc
with pleasure since ! can attest that they have
been OF good service to me Prior to my recefv-
ine the st. Bernard Vegetable Pills I was very
much afiicted with stomach disorders, could
not enjoy my night-rest and was troubled wifi
turbulent dreams. Upon receipt OF the st
Bernard Vegetable Pills took one Pill each
nIght5nd after eight days, my troubles ief'
me. Accept my beat thanks for the piiias
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02

She Ito Cousin George, who has just
returned from the tropics) ION.
George, how kind OF you to bring me
this dear little monkeyl How thought
full YOU arei But-but-it's just Ike
you'll
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-02
NOTHING nuoH.

Little Bobby-Mamma, the boys b
goln' to have q circua- May / act.
Mamma-Oh, ! suppose 90. What arc
you 70 do.
Little Robby-Nothin' much. They
u goin' to have q pyramid Of sixteen
boys. aud al I have to do Is to stand on
top,