davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Confederate Free Trade.

Article /, section s, clause of the
permanent constitution of the Confed.
crate states, adopted when in rebellion,
ON March IL, 1861. was as follows:
"The congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties and excuses for
revenue only, necessary to pay the debts,
provide for the common defense and
carry on the government of the Confed
crate states; but no bounties shall be
granted from the treasury, nor shall
any duties or taxes on importations from
foreign nations be laid to promote OF
foster any branch of industry"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

The Democratic national convention
adopted as its tariff platform, June %.
1892:
I'VE declare it to be fundamental
principle of the Democratic party that
the federal government has no constitu-
tional power to enforce and collect tariff
duties except for the purpose of revenue
onlv,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Republican State Nominations:

FOR GOVERNOR,
LEVI X. FULLER, OF Brattleboro.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Z. STEWART STRANAHAN, of st. Albans
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAUNCEY w. BROWNELL,
OF Burlington.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
HENRY f. FIELD, OF Rutland.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS,
FRANKLIN ID. HALE, OF Lunenburg
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
FREDERICK w. BALDWIN, of Barton.
JOHN V. CARNEY, of Bennington.
CHARLES M. WILDS, OF Middlebury.
EZRA A. PARKS, OF Waterford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
To Help Vermont.

WHAT CAN WE DO TO ASSIST OUR FARM
ING AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Burlington, Vt, june q, 1892.

The Republicans of eight of fourteen
counties of the state have keld conven-
tions and placed in nomination for
senators such representative men as
DIR. John A. Mead of Rutland, Fletch-
er ID. Proctor of Proctor, A. w. Hyde
of Sudbury, ]. r. Pitkin OF Fair Ha
ven, ID. j. Foster of Burlington, S. A.
Brownell of Essex, II. Clay Gleason
of Richmond, Howard Clarke of Lin
coin, r. Abel of Orwell. Col. Kit
tredge Haskins OF Brattleboro, F. p.
Ball of Bellows Falls. Fred A. Turner
of Lunenburg, Col. A. A. Hall of st.
Albans, Olin Merrill Of Enosburg, A.
b. Beeman of Fairfax, Homer w.
Vail Of Pomfret, Chas. Amsden Of
eathersfeld. DIR. +. P. Mather Of
Chester. Major John H. Watson Of
Bradford and ". Ii. Dubois of West
Randolph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
THE SCALE SITUATION.
Everything Closes Down For Two Weeks.
Strike or no strike-The Mills That
Have Signed.

Everything Closes Down For Two Weeks.
Strike or no strike-The Mills That
Have Signed
PTTTsBURG, PA, June 30-The scales
under which the members of the Amalga-
mated Association have been working for
the past year expired at midnight with a
condition ofaffairs confronting both manu-
facturers and workers that has not occurr-
ed in recent years. The scale to govern
wages in the iron and steel mills employing
union men for the year commencing to-
! morrow, remains not alone unsigned but
exhibits such a wide divergence In the
price demanded by each side as TO place a
settlement very far of, and probably diff
cult 10 arrive at.
The contentious of each side and the diff
ferences in their scale have already been
fully stated. No immediate effects OF the
differences between the manufacturers
and their men will be visible for some
time. The majority of the mills will shut
down for repairs and two weeks will
elapse before any attempt at recommenc-
ing operations will be made There is still
some hope that during the interval the
scale may have been mutually agreed upon.
OF course signatures to the scale will be
obtained from time to time from firms, in
all the districts, which are so circum-
stanced that it would be inexpedient for
them to continue idle.
Up to this evening the iron scale has been
signed by the National Tube Works Com
pany of McKeesport, Pa, Oliver & Rob
erts Wire Company Of Pittsburg, Illinois
Iron and Steel Company, the Irondale Com
pany of Irondale Mimi, and the Union
iron mills of Carnegie q Co., this city.
The steel scale has been signed by the
Oliver Steel Company. These mills will
continue in operation. They employ N all
about L., 900 men.
The Amalgamated Association he's up
wards of 100000 members, and strike
would involve nearly 80, 600 men. A gener-
al strike would affect at least $4,000 men.
theoretically, a strike of the Amalgamated
men will begin tomorrow, on the grounds
that the scales presented for acceptance
have not been signed, but some time will
elapse before it can be determined how
much antagonism will develop among the
manufacturers aud how many mills will be
regularly on strike.
The iron market is already susceptible Of
firmer tone Interpretation of a heightened
stOppage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

agreed, in the full Ibelief that this party
can and will remove sectional differences.
promote national Unity and insure the best
welfare Of our entire land.
The minority report was signed by
twelve members, headed by James
Black, of Pennsylvania. The two re-
ports were read, and on motion of st.
John, majority report was taken up
section by section. There was no Sc
rious trouble until the financial and sill
yer plankS were reached.
The fight came up on the fourth plank,
declaring in favor of free and unlimited
coinage OF both metals. A vote was promp-
tly taken by States, and free coinage got a
fat knock out, the plank being rejected by
a vote of 335 to 200.
The tariff fight promptly followed. and it
! took a few minutes only to defeat the mi
nority plank by a large vote and to adopt
| the majority plank.
The consideration Of all the planks Of the
platform having been completed, the
resolution Of the minority, intended as
| an addition TO the platform came up. Balm,
of Kentucky, moved the previous question
and the adoption of the resolution. BY a
rising vote il was added to the platform
A resolution fayoring liberal appropria-
tions for the Worlds Fair was adopted
and the convention adjourned till $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
AN ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners Let the
Contract for n Book for Distribution.
S,,>ci0L T,I.orn,n IN the Psofstsy

Contract for n Book for Distributions.
Special telegram TO the Reotster.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 30.-The
Board of Worlds Fair Managers for West
Virginia has determined as part Of the
general idea Of advertising the State as
widely as possible at the Worlds Fair, 10
issue an illustrated descriptive hand oood
of the State for free distriou at the
Fair. II will be an exhaustive treaties OF
the natural resources OF West Virginia and
her manufactures. the many advantages
offered to home seekers and capitalists, the
wonderful growth and development OF the
State in the years that are past and the
prospects of a greater growth in the years
that are to come. The work is designed to
furnish all the information possible to pros
pective settlers and investors, and no pains
will be spared TO make it complete, accu-
rate and exhaustive. The contract for pre-
pairing and publishing the work was let to-
day to George w. Summers, formerly OF
the Charleston Gazette, and recently editor
of the Huntington Advertiser, who will inn
mediately enter upon the work of prepara-
ton and will visit every county in the
State IN search of information and data for
the book. Following up the magnificent
exhibits to be made by West Virginia, 1t is
expected to be one of the most valuable
features of the Exposition in making known
to the world the unparalleled opportunities
awaiting those who would seek their homes
or fortunes in our Little Mountain State"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
WORLDS FAIR AID.
The Senate Committee Reports the Meas
urea Sunday Closing Amendment In
aarfad.

The Senate Committee Reports the Meas
urea Sunday Closing Amendment In
serted.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30.-The
Senate Committee on the Columbian
Exposition to-day ordered favorable
report on the Palmer bill in aid of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
bill is practically the same as that
agreed upon by the house committee,
and makes an aggregate appropriation
of S5,541, 495, including an issue OF TO-
100000 silver half dollar souvenir pieces,
and appropriations for the procurement
of medals and diplomas, expenses OF the
Government exhibit, additional en-
ployes. etc.
Chairman Pettigrew will report the
bill TO the Senate with the request that
it be referred to theappropriations com
mittee for incorporation in the sundry
civil appropriation bill which is now
pending in the committee. AT the in
stance of Chairman Pettigrew the COM
mittee included in the bill an amend
ment requiring the Exposition to be
closed on Sundays as a condition OF fur
ther aid.
The amendment was warmly cham
pioned by Senator Hawley, who was
largely instrumental in having the Cen
tennal Exposition, OF which he was a
director, closed on Sunday. The vote
on the amendment was six to two, the
negative votes being cast by Senators
Cameron and Vast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
Parkersburg News Notes.
o-eial Tsleoro;n 90 the Rsoistsr.

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, June 30.-Light-
ming struck the residence OF Samuel Black,
who lives on the lower side OF the Kanaw-
ha, this morning. The bolt struck one cor
ner Of the house and ran clear across. tear
ing of the plastering, passing out at the
opposite end. The porch at one end Of the
house was torn into kindling wood. Not
one Of the family was injured in the least.
Louis Bauer, young man whose people
reside near Waverlay, was taken before
Justice Corbitt at that place yesterday on
the charge of outraging Josephine McHale,
a young girl Of Il years. The girl testified
that on May 25 as she was going home
through the woods Bauer overlook her and
caught hold OF her. She broke away bnt
was overtaken and dragged into the woods
by bauer who accomplished his purpose
and then threatened TO murder her II she
informed on him. She ws yfraid he
would kill her and Is quiet
NM .--v zs~s a f~i6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
WEEEI4NG W. VA FRIDAY MORNING, JULY /. 1892. -"

not representatives Of 700 men; they only
represented themselves.
The meeting concluded with several ad-
dresses in the Slavonic tongue.
The firm front presented by the iron
manufacturers and workers was broken at
10 o'clock tonight
The manufacturers made request for
another conference with the scale COM
mittee.
The request was at once grsuted and the
conference will probably be held to-mor-
row. This action of the manufacturers is
regarded as favorable to settlement.
With the tolling of the midnight bell to-
night 400 iron mills and 200 glass factories
in Pittsburg and the West closed down
throwing nearly 10000 men out Of en-
ployment.
The glass factories suspended operations
for the usual six weeks summer vacation
and all will resume at the expiration OF
that time.
The resumption of the iron mills will de-
pend upon the signing Of the scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

At Sheepshead Bay Race Track, about
ten thousand people saw the programme OF
seven races disposed of. First, z furlongs,
Potomac won; time l % Is. Second, fu-
turity course. Mendicant won; time IA 3-5.
Third, one mile and a quarter, Pickpocket
won; time 2:11. Fourth, one mile and
three furlongs, Banquet won; time 2 :23.
Fifth, one mile and furlong, Mars won:
time :564-5. Sixth, half a mile, Prince
Imperial won; time 5.11 15. Seventh, mile
and sixteenth, Kildeer won; time l:5S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
A WONDERFUL GAME.

Cincinnati and Chicago Play 90 Innings
and End Even--Games Played Else
where.
CINCINNATI June 30 The Cincinnatis
and Chicagos played twenty inning tie
game, with plenty of hard hitting and fine
fielding
Climatic 42lOOOOO0OO 100000 o.
Chicago o $4,000 100000 600 o 0 o.
Earned, Chicago 4; errors, g and 4; hits
70 and IA; pitchers, Mullane nd Gumoert;
umpire, Gaffney.
At Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Wash
ington played two interesting champion
ship games yesterday. Thompson's error
in the first gave the Senators two runs and
Robinson's tumble in the second game
gave the Phillies the winning run. Robin
son played brilliantly at third. Attend
ance, 1,200. Score: First game-Philadel-
pnia, 2; Washington 3; earned, 2 and l ; er-
rors, Philadelphia 3 3;hits, 6 and S;pitchers,
Carsey, Esper and Abbey. Second game
Philadelphia 3, Washington, 2; earned,
and hits, and 6; pitchers, Esper and
Knell; umpire, Sheridan,
At Cleveland, the game with Pittsourg
was lost by the home team by the lucky
hitting or the VISITORS. OcOFes OltFeIauu
5, Pittsburg 8; earned, Pittsburg 4; errors,
Pittsburg 2; hits 5 and 10; pitchers, Davies
and Baldwin; umpire, Mitchell.
J., At Indianapolis, indianapolis outbatted
tue Brewers. Score: indianapolis ID, Mil
waukee Z; hits Is and -; errors and 3;
pitchers, Madden and Widner.
At Louisville, the Colonels b ad no trou-
BILE in defeating the Browns again. Score
Louisville 4 St Louis 2; errors, and g.;
hits each; pitchers, Viau and Getzein ;
umpire, Hurst; earned runs, 2 aud /.
At Columbus, Omaha won the game in
the fourth inning without making hit.
Columbus none; Omaha 2; hits, D and 4
errors, Omaha 3; columbus 2; pitchers,
Stephens and Vickery.
At Toledo, Toledo Esnd Kansas City
played beautiful game, it being pitch
ers' battle from beginning to end. Score
Toledo ., Kansas City !; hits, > and g: er-
rors, and / {; pitchers, Clarke and Hughey.
At Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne pounded
the ball over the ground and won an easy
victory. Score: Fort Wayne Il, Mime
apolis ) hits, 16 and g.; errors, 3 and .;
pitchers, Cunningham and France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphic News In
Small Hpnce.

sIoalI space.
The leaoers Of the Socialist Labor party
expect TO create great political disturb
ance in New York in the Presidential
campaign this year. says the Tribune. The
leaders of this party say they expect TO
poll Is, 900 votes or more, and 10 draw 90 per
cent of these votes from the Democratic
party.
A row-boat containing eight persons, who
were out on the river for pleasure, at Co
logne, Germany sprang leak and sank.
Five girls and one man were drowned.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, the Albany and
New York local on the New York Central
railroad ran into an open switch aud col
lided with an engine, yesterday morning.
Five persons were injured, none Of them
fatally.
The London Times says that Lord Ten
nyson has written the following 10 a CORE
spondent under date Of June 2S: "Sir:-I
love Gladstone, but hate his Irish policy"
At Fort Worth, Texas, Oflcer Lee Wal
ter was fatally shot by negro desperate
named Jim Toole, yesterday morning,
whom he was attempting TO arrest. A
large crowd of citizens are in search OF him
and if captured ne will be lynched.
The Pou 1hkeepsie bridge over the Hud-
son was sold yesterday under foreclosure
for &, SOC, 600. IL will be turned over to
the control of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company.
It is stated on good authority that the
poet Whitaker will write the opening ode
for the Worlds Fair at Chicago. When
the matter was first broached he was un-
able TO give answer, but improved health
will permit him to do so. This is still a
secret
In the House yesterday, Republican fill
clustering tactics prevented the considera-
tion Of the Tin Plate bill.
Mrs Emmons Blaine will spend the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor, Maine. and will go
there as soon as cottage is found which
meets her requirements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
NOTES OF THE RIVER:
News of the Boats aud Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats aud Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
The Hudson was the first boat to pass
through Davis Island dam In seven
months
Clerk George Mccullough, OF the Iron
Queen, has recovered from his illness
and will rejoin the boat tomorrow.
Davis Island dam will be entirely up
this evening. Last night IL was said at
the dam that all but one weir had been
raised, and that would be In position TO-
day.
Secretary j. Frank Tilley, OF the
Pittsburg Coal Exchange, has forward
ed to Major Amos Stickney, corps Of en-
gineers, the objections of the Exchange
TO the contemplated bridges OF the Mo-
nongahela.
The steamboats, Ironsides, Iron Duke
and Iron Age we're yesterday sold at
Pittsburg. The terms were cash and
Immediate delivery OF the boats. The
first boat offered was the Ironsides. and
il was started at 81. 500. Mr.. James II.
Park then bid s., GOO, and Capt. Davis
followed with raise Of s.. Mr.. Park
came back with a raise of 500, and this
was kept up until ss,400 was reached,
when it was knocked down to Mr.. Park.
The Iron Duke was started at $1,000,
and Mr.. Park bid SIS. 900 and got the
boat. For the Iron Age there was only
one bid Of SIC, 900, and thasby Mr.. Park,
to whom It was Knocked down. The
Ironsides Is considered worth little over
what It brought, $500. The Iron.Dnke
is worth s25, 900 and the Iron Age s20,-
OO0
Tho marks at midnight showed 8 RE-
s inches OF water In the channel and
stationery
YAsRES, PA, June 80. River lee
. weather ~isar Narm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
MURPHY FoK Tn. SENATE.
The New York Democratic Chsirnnan
wants TO Succeed HiscOcI

New YORK. June 30.--The Herald
says: 1.-THE bitterest opponents OF Dir.
Cleveland at Chicago were State Chair
man Edward Murphy, Jr., and Lleuten-
ant-Goyernor Sheehan. In aquiet way
much is being said about Mr.. Murphy
for United States Senator 10 succeed
Frank Hiscock. a few days ago, Que VI
the best inforred Democrats Ia tho
State and FREUD Of Senator Hill said:
Hill made Mistake in going 70 the
Senate. He thought he was the only
man who could solve the problem In The
State at that time bat there was anoth-
er man who would have answered jest
as well as matter Of party policy ana
would not bave made any mistakes
'sWho is he?"
II mean Ed Murphy. We conld !
.e!ects him without 1ny difficulty
,Airnsu Murphy a
81 I'd Sfsses Serate
ID that IL does--tN+
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

Jlli'
vir1. O.. June sO.-Thsy lol-
tbe seasons convention ash
6sds arst y 'ot 1on
-sei4saey. c. 5ocn hi~ei-'
F5ra onee iormr Con
ans "a welthy anooW
MIA as the aom-neeoy L
~ aioritS ~sceivig
OF q .otsI , Of o. =
ssary ,c q chors. Il
a d sniug Ola 1'
A I'D caE ais.
~ TO Ply.
mac reg -ae
FINAL ct.
Plseeo ~
Sd Anxiety tc 70
Ise convention u rges
2ych openiugof INC i. sn'
1iouegates objected .Ieu- ,
eomu. aud when the tefe,le 2so
h t-~0~--iv invoked, tne
,-l- ,v hsgoa.
S. ohu, at tne
i9.egsi0n, was
the cOnven'
b 5idweI-
rs seconded ON
entuoky, Mains
az reached, anc
ito nomination
New York del
state had voteC
Smorest, but h'
5e given to pre-
,the nominating
aiG had turne,
whose name D
before any Pro
WAS not neces
,cEGcal recon
that man wa
QUO applause
ididates wer
e iBuulnecaol
s3seches laste
ne WEAKNESS q
esulting as
the Vic
Y. O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
IATI0NAL CAMPAIGN,
'0nduct8d on a Purely
Water Basis.

just Over, Was the
lst Enthusiastic Ever
t. Rum Party, and II
nts There Was Ever
lrlg the Candidates
y Honor of Rep
lorn Hope - The
ed, Touches Many
Aside From the
I That Gin Mills
grace and Should
The Tariff Plank
Cause Consider
the Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

TIE latest issue Of an interchange
able 1000 mie ticket ~ the 7. & 0. @.
railroad is soSd upon ety-two lines of
transpOSs :" ITS have list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
Fron Before the
CI BEGINS IN EARNEST.

Wealth and Owns Cali
Ian Oy the Mile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01

Con the first
midnight, Gen.
vas nominated
libition ticket.
laugeS or cor
I $50 for Bid
FOR Domerest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
REQUISITE 10 THE

lbs Just Assumed 'or It
bsts Money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-01
the government share in

3 lie and pOwerless for remedy
Ueclare anew for the entire suppression
he manufacture, sale, Importation, ex-
'tatiOn and transportation of alcoholic
RS as beverage by Federal and State
alton, and the full powers Of tie gov
ent should be exerted 70 secure this
?. Any party that fails TO recognize
minant nature of this issue in Amer
'litics is undeserving Of the support
'Ople.
itizen should be denied the right
account of sex, and equal labor
ceiye equal wages without regard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-02
Successful Market Gardening.

Crops must be forced to maturity
early; to be the largest and best of their
kind and to be crisp and tender, they
must be grown quickly. To accomplish
this requires not only a thorough pre-
paration of the soil but the most liberal
manuring with tn very best sources of
plant food, says J. H. Hale in The
American Arsicul ;.Tist.
l have known some market gardeners
to apply 100 two horse wagon loads
OF well comIosted stable manure per
acre, blowing it under eight to ten
inches deep with a good steel plow, fol-
lowing in each furrow with a subsoil
plow, mellowing the earth six or eight
inches deeper. On the surface, after
blowing, would be spread from one to
two tons of some light grade commercial
fertilizer to be thoroughly incorporated
with the soil by persistent narrowing
with the most approved implements OBJ
tainable. Such preparation costs from
$50 to $3.50 per acre, according to loca-
ton. In fact it is doubtful if many
successful market gardeners at the nor, 4
ever prepare IN acre Of land for L II
leading crops at an expense much les
than 800 per acre annually. As n rule
the greater the eXpense-f judi"iously
put out-the greater the returns and
profits, espec ally where two or more
crops are produced from the same land
in one season, as is the case in most
market gardens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-02
Pelargoriums and Gcrauiums.

The name geranium is often given in
Disseminated to the two very distinct
groups Of plan IS, pelargoniums and gera-
NUNS The geraniums are mostly hardy
perennial plants with annual or decidu-
Gus stems. OF these, G. platypetalum,
G.. pratense and G. sanguineum are very
Justly considered ornamental species
There are also good many other spe-
cies which. from their intermediate or
mixed charac -eristics, might form sep
arate section Of geraniums.
The pelargoniuns, on the other hand,
are caulescent or somewhat woody
plants, almos5 all natives of the Cape of
Good Hope, and requiring the shelter of
a cool house in the climate of Paris.
They may be divided into three great
sections, namely, the zonal pelargoni-
ums, with which P. inquinans is classed,
and which may be termed the ''tieshy"
section (carnosa); secondly, the ivy
leaved (heder; efolio orpeltata), and third
~, the large lowered kinds (grandihora).
There are also some kinds of an inter
mediate character, which, however, are
all true pelar yoniums.