davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
ACRUELLIE

Was the story of a Riot at BufIalo Pub
llshed In the Evening Papers YoSter.
day.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 2S.-The
newspaper world and the military were
this morning alarmed by reports OF
bloodshed which came from out OF
town. Local newspaper men and out
of town correspondents concluded their
dispatches last nightrather earlier than
usual and all hands retired to secure
something more than the cataleptic
spells which have served them instead
OF sleep for nearly two weeks. After
the hour OF 2 a. M, when the papers go
to press, some person conceived plan
which he proceeded to work out with
pencil and paper. The Tenth regiment
was said to have been in an engagement
with strikers.
The report reached Buffalo, and was
transmitted back out of town, and this
morning it seemed that both troops
and strikers had been slain, not shot
nor killed. 1t was understood hero
that distant localities had nows OF q
formal opening of bloody warfare be-
tween capital and labor.
This narrowing tale met tho reput-
able men OF the press as they began
their rounds this morning, and appre-
hension was instant lest some slight
basis should have arisen during the
night somewhere within twenty miles
OF railway territory, which must be
covered. Every rational man Of the
press doubted the occurrence OF fatal
encounter, but each was obliged for his
own peace OF mind to soc the grounds
that his denial might be absolute.
With private arrangements for rapid
notification OF IN outbreak in any part
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

but if you lay on me one at time I'll
knock off and have some fun with you"
Mr.. Heister restored his pistol when he
quit work. Next day as Mr.. Heister
passed the cow boy was at his post, he
dropped one eye lid half down in droll
fashion and hunchsd one hip signia-
cantly. He had his big pistol under
cover. Esterlin was preceded at this
post by Thomas Griffith, who remained
Just twenty minutes and then ran
away in fear of the men who we're
abusing him. "This strike is different
from any other we have had to contend
with" remarked a prominent police
officer this morning.
The reports sent out from here early
this morning to the effect that q conflict
took place between the strikers and
troops, in which several were killed and
others wounded, is without foundation.
There was no disturbance OF serious
nature last night, except firing by
skulkers, which was replied to by the
soldiers, but no one is known to have
hnRn shot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
AFFA1ns Ar HOMESTEAD.
Denied that BatchOr Docrr Was Boyeotte
what tho ELL Is Doing.


Denied that Butcher Docrr WnS Boyeotted
--what tho HIiil is Doing.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, August 23.-There
is much expressed indignation among
members Of the advisory committee
over the charge that it boycotted but
cher Adolph Doerr and has begun to
persecute the wives of Homesteaders
who ore working IN the mill. Acting
Chairman Crawford said this morning:
ave would be fools to render ourselves
liable to suits for conspiracy for such
action us the alleged boycott aud it is
untrue. No member OF the committee
ever waited upon Doerr, nor do We per-
secute women. l can truthfully say
that we know OF no committee calling
upon the butcher to warn him not to
sell to certain parties. We can stand
facts, but tho story has been sent out
designedly to injure us. also, for the
board. desire to state in reply to Super
intendent Potter's statement that many
persons cannot get back in the mill,
that many OF US will not return as long
as he Is manager"
Mr.. Curry states that tile new besse-
mer mill made eleven heats last night.
When in full operation it should make
from forty-fve to fifty heats. The force
in the mill was increased by the ar
rival Of eighty-seven men yesterday,
and no desertions are reported. A car,
penter was discharged for drunkenness.
It is reported that number OF tho
non-union men are organizing sepa-
rate military company, and that they
will ask for a charter. This action is
the result Of apprehension which exists
among the men that violence will be
offered them by the strikers and locked
out men when the military leave finally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
ALMOST A RIOT.

Non.Uuion Mon Earonte to Homestead
Attacked at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, August 2S.-The steamer
Tide, carrying twenty non-union men
to Homestead to-day, was attacked by
four men in the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road yards. A number Of stones were
thrown at the boat, several on board
narrowly escaping injury. Police Cap.
tain Dennison called on a number OF
trainmen for assistance and tried to mr.
rest the INSIDERS. The railroaders not
onlydid not assist him, but jeered and
derided him. He was successful, how.
ever, in securing Michael sheehan, who
will be held for court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
AN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.
VIII tho New York World Accept thl,
cbnIienVc from, the inter. Ocenu?

VIII tho New York World Accept this
Challenge from the Intor. ocean9
CmoAdo, August 2S.-The Inter OCEAN,
in an editorial regarding the New York
Worlds campaign fund for use in the
northwest, will say tomorrow that it
agrees with the World that protection
to home industries is the leading issue
before the voters and heartily endorses
thesuggestionthat the campaign should
be made vigorously educational,
Believing this, and that every voter
should be fully informed on both sides
Of the question, the Inter Ocean chal-
lenges the World to a discussion of
the third plank Of the Democratic
platform adopted in Chicago last June
and adds: II the editor Of the World is
really in favor OF an educational cam
paign he can in no better way secure
the object sought than byaccepting our
challenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
QUIET AT COAL CREEK,
Churches Used as Prisons Soldiers cltased
by Miners.

Churches Used rs sPrisoDs--SoldicrG ChnSea
by Miners.
Coal CREEK, TENN, August 2S.-1f
Coal Creek would only remain as quiet
and peaceful as it is this morning there
would be no need Of a.town constable,
much less six or seven hundred troops.
Squads have been sent out in every di-
rection to search aud the camp is al
most. depopulated. The 1875 or more
prisoners are being conducted from the
Methodist church to their quarters in
the Baptist church. 1t develops this
morning that two militiamen, whowerc
out on d tour through the mountains
yesterday and were late getting in last
night, were chased by five armed miners
six or eight miles from here and had to
,malSa a detour Of ten miles to get back
to camp. It is rumorod this morning
that the governor Of Kentucky has
given permission for thetroops to pur-
sue iugitives across the Kentucky line.
and will cooperate in their capture.
Preparations are now being made to be
in readiness to start with q special
train for Jellico should orders be given
to thnk effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
No worl, For Them.

ElMRA, n. Y, August 23.-The crow
on oil Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes-
tern coal trains who reside, in this city,
were told this morning that there was
no work for them to do, and they were
sent back home. The switchmen, of
which thoro are fifteen in this city, are
all idle to-day. The men refuse to talk
and the only explanation for the cessa-
tion Of work Here Is that the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western switchmen
in Buffalo have been ordered out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
AN ALARMING REPORT.

I: Following the report from Teheran
comes information Of most alarming
character from Europe, United States
Consul johnson at Hamburg reports
that he Is advised officially by the gov
ernment health officer Of that city OF
the presence Of Asiatlc cholera there
and he has accordingly refused to issue
bills OF health to departing vessels.
Consul Williams, at Havre, reports
nm epidemic OF Asiatic cholera at that
place with many deaths, and advises in
spection Of the La Touraine,
These facts have been promptly com-
municated to the health officers Ct
Staten Island and every precaution will
be taken by them in the matter, espec-
tally in view of the fact that the epi-
demic has now reached two Of the most
important ports in Europe with which
the United States has direct ald rapid
coInn mnication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
AttncEed by : wind Bpnr.

Special Dtpaieh 70 ne ln,dH0nor.
HuSTtNoToN, W, VA, August 2S.-
Charles aud George Brady, living near
Barboursville, while crossing a field
near their home, were attacked by a
wild boar which pulled the former to
ground and almost killed him before
his brother could disable the brute.
The boar did frightful work with his
tusks, tearing the flesh from thigh to
ankle. It Is almost certain that blood
poisoning will bring on fatal results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

ISDAsApoMs, Ixp, August 2S.-The
plaintiffs in the Iron Hall roceivership
case this morning rested their case.
Tho plaintiffs charged that the books,
papers, monies, etc, were beingremoved
from the Iron Hall building in this
city and asked Judge Taylor for 70.
strainiue order. Tho order was
promptly issued. A deputy was sent
to lock the building and the KEYS arc
now in the possession Of the court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

INDIANAPOLIS, ISp., August 2s.-The
National Mail Carriers convention in
this city to-day. Several hundred were
present at the first session. One Of the
most important questions to be consid-
cred is the advisability Of the insertion
Of tho interest feature. The carriers
will also urge another grade-to $1,000
and tho extension OF tho civil service
rules to all post Offices having q free
carrier system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Ixp, August GA
Neus special from Anderson, Ind, says:
Five hundred hod carriers and as many
bricklayers are on strike, and work on
Ave hundred houses has ceased. The
strike Is caused by a difference between
the hod carriers and bricklayers as to
whether work shall begin at 600 or 5
O'Clock n m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
NnndrelIs nro DYING.

TEuERAx, August 2S.547A dispatch
from Reshd, in the province Of Glilan.
states that every day hundreds Of per
sons are dying thore from the cholera.
A new disease is rayaging Enzellee.
II causes purulent swellinga on the
body and face. and the mortality re-
sulting from it is very heavy. The
same disease is causing many deaths at
Ardabeel, town OF 1900 inhabitants.
on the Kara.Soorivr. Both towns have
hpen isolated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
VERY LITTLE HISTORY
Made at Buffalo in tho switchmens
Strike Situation
AND 1T is A SEASON OF WAITING

Moro Men Added to tho Strikers
Ranks, But tho Roads Seem to Be
working All Right.--Thc Story of a
Bloody Riot Monday Night Pure
Fako aud Newspaper Meu are After
tho Falstr Sc. Ono Man Yesterday
dangerously Shot whilO Throwing
Stones ut tho Picket Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

WAsuISoroN, D. @. August 2s. The
department OF state is in receipt OF
official reports OF the alarming spread
Of cholera from Asia to Europe. Some
days since the vice consul general at
Teheran, Persia, reported that deaths,
daily reached the large number Of 400
persons, he stated that 500 cases had
been treated by the American mission
hospital, and made strong appeal for
funds from the United States. The
government having no funds for sucll
purpose has made this appeal public
and tho following correspondence on
the subject between the secretary OF
state and Mr.. Watson R. sperry, the
newly appointed minister to Persia is
published for the information OF the
people OF the United States:
WASHINGTON, August %. 1892.
Watson R SprH Es7.. United SiGta MfRfster 70
Persia:
DEAR sn:-I am in receipt of your
note of the goth inst, in which you en-.
close copy OF the press notice issued
from this department conveying IN ap-
peal to the citizens Of the United States
from the American mission hospital at
Teheran for funds to meet the extra
ordinary expenses necessitated by the
cholera in that district
note with pleasure your request for
permission to solicit through the col
umns Of your newspaper, the Morning
NeQs, funds for tho purpose indicated.
It is q most prompt and comnendable
response to the urgent necessities OF.
those afflicted people, indicative OF the
general philanthropic spirit Of the
American people and their disposition
to aid the distressed. cordially grant
you tho permission requested, and in
doing so express the hope that you will
not oonfne your appeal to the people
OF your own city. 1t would accomplish
great good if you would make your ap-
peal to all our people. This j presume
YOU can, through your relations to the
press OF the country, readily accomplish
by the medium Of other papers as well
as your own.
! 1enclose you copies Of the dispatches
from our vice consul general at Teheren
on the subject as requested by you.
Very truly yours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
caused BY the MCKINLEY mn.

SWANSEA, WAIEs, August pa sub.
ject much discussed on change here is
tho prevailing low prices OF
tin plates. Several manufacturers
have talked OF closing their works
while others have advocated a cembina.
tion Of Welsh tin platers to force a rise
L.. r,rinnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
THE CHOLERA SGOURGE.
Reports of An Alarming Character
Come From Europe.
THE DISEASE REACHES HAMBURG

And Havre, Two Ports With Which
America Has Direct and Rapid
Communications. Precautions
Taken to Keep the Plague From
Reaching These shores...A Plea
For Assistance From the American
Mission Hospital ut Teheran--Hun.
dreds Dying Daily In Persia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
GETTING IN HIS WORK.
NOT YET HARMONIOUS.
Cleveland Democrats Abuse TRmmany
SIilpS Name Kissed.

NEW YoRk, August 9S.-The general
committee of county Democracy met
tonight. The hall was crowded and
tho meeting sensational throughout.
Chairman Charles A. Jackson said
the worst foes the Democratic party has
were within the organization, known as
Tammany Hall. Every mention Of
Hills name was roundly hissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
Choiern at Hambars..

wAsu1xoroN, D. O., August %. The
state department. has been advised by
tho consul OF the United States at Ham
burg, Germany, that it has been oti-
cially announced that cholera exists at
! that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

LONDON, August 2s.-seyere weather
in the south Of Ireland has caused
great damage to the crops. The hay
crop has been destroyed and the potato
blight has appeaFed. The potato crop
had promised to be the best In years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

81. PErERsDuRe, August pa ukase
has been issued annulling tho prohibi-
ton against tho expectation from Rus.
sia of rye, rye meal and all kinds OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
p,ltlmoro 3 ohio EarnIngs.

BALrrMoRE, August 9S.-Thc approxi-
mate net earnings Of the Baltimore q
Ohio company for July are S53sI sIS9Si !
decrease, $16S,645.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
voothor Toroo,st for To-day.

For West Virginia and Western PennsylvAnia,
showers; cooler by Wednesday night southeaSt
Winda, becoming variable.
For Ohio, Increasing cloudlncaS and Showers
cooler southeast winds, becoming variable.
TEMrBRATURE YESTERDAY
a. furnished By G. scnSIPF. druggist corner
Mafkst aud Fourteenth RtTGatG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24
DA FoNsEoA DEAD.

Tho First President of tho Republic of
Brazil Dies.
Rio JASErRo, August 28.-NarshaI
DeOdOr Da Fonseca, the first president
OF the Republic Of Brazil, is dead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-24

Was tho story of a Riot ut Bufalo Pub.
lIshod in the Evening Papers YoSteF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
The First District Corrt.

The following cases came up for disposal
in Judge Miners court yesterday:
In the case Of H. G. Warner VS.. George
A. Barry ct al; order entered that no
costs be allowed against Warner. All
costs to be taxed against George A. Barry.
Decree may be entered il this respect
In the case of the People vs. h. L. Par
mer; on motion of Z. ". Allison, ir., an or
der was entered for writ of attachment
for defaulting witnesses, Lena G. Palmer
and L. b. Heller. The defaulting wit
nesses appeared and were fined $3.50 and
costs each.
In the case of the People VS.. C. E. Bran
son, charged with embezzlement; on mo-
ton of w. l.. Maginnis, and by consen, of
c. 5. Varian, order dismissing case. re-
leasing and generating bondsmen.
In the case of William Garland VS.. Bear
Lake and River Water Works and Irriga-
tion company; an order was entered fixing
the amount of the bond for waste pending
an appeal 10 the supreme court of the ter
ritory at 50, 600.
In the case of the Ogden State bank vs.
w. w. Funge; on motion of w L. Magin-
mis- order granting defendant five days. ad-
ditional time TO plead.
In the case of the People Ys. john Mon
trose, charged with assault with intent to
commit rape; order reducing bail to $780,
In the case of the United States VS..
Phillip Roberts, indictment adultery; on
motion of &. S. Varian, dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
EMERY COUNTY.
ROusing Democratic Rally and q Thorough
0rganization-Judge Judd's Address.

In responce to a call made by the terri
torial Democratic central committee, EN-
cry county was represented in a conven-
ton, assembled April 30, 1899. Said con-
yention was called to order by NJ E. John
SOL, a member of the Democratic execu-
tive committee, who stated the business
this honorable body was brought together
to transact, and then appointed William
Howard as temporary chairman. On mo-
ton M. E. johnson was elected secretary
After the temporary business, on motion of
William Howard, Hon. Judge Robertson
was made permanent chairman of the con-
vention, with NJ. E. Johnsan continued
secretary.
The stated number of delegates allotted
to Emery county was nominated, with al.
ternates. The next business that was the
pleasure Of the convention was to thor
oughly place in running order the Demo
cratic county central committee which was
affected with Chriss johnson as president
and V. d. Cram as secretary. BY the re-
port o. the delegates it was shown that
Democracy was tho shining light of Emery
county, and their numbers are swelling
and stand far ahead, which is always a
noted fact when the people stay close to
its principles.
It was thought and SO stated by promi-
nent Republicans that when the Honorable
Frank j. Cannon came down here and dis
seminated the principles of Repu bllcanism
among the people, it being SO truthful" in
its makeup, That they would be converted
by fifties; but his visit to Emery county in
| stead of accomplishing the conversion that
was expected made Democrats In this
county there are people that have not an
noanced their politics, and state that they
wish TO hear both side. After Mr. Cannon
had made his great oratorical campaign
speech in this county, | heard many men
say, IF that is Repu biicansm, l want none
of it; l viii wait and listen to Democracy,
and they did not have to wait long
On the Goth of April, 1892 at p. M,
Honorable Judge j. w Judd appeared in
our meeting house, which was crowded to
overfowing with anxious waiting people,
He placed the principles of Democracy VS..
Republicanism so plain and in such COM
prehensive language that applause after
applause was rendered by the assembly,
not excepting Republicans, and at the close
of his speech "tnree cheers for Demo-
crazy" was shouted. 1 will venture to say
that the response could have been heard
mile from the house, after which the
house was cleared of the seats and we con-
tinued in good lively Democratic dance.
And the results were numbers added to our
ranks. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II.
THURSDAY, MAY u
Police Court.

In police court yesterday Hans Walber,
who WAS arrested the previous evening on
the charge Of beating his wife, was rele-
gated to the chain gang for ten days as a
punishment for the cruelty he exhibited.
Several days ago the police had trouble
with a man by the name of d. Cashmere
The fellow used obscene language on the
street in the presence of ladies, carrying at
the time huge jag. He was arrested by
Officer Mitchell and showed resistance IN
til finally the officer was compelled TO drop
his club onto him pretty severely.
Yesterday a brother of the fellow, Fred
Cashmere, made threats on the lives of
Officers Mitchell and Hansen. He became
so abusive and threatening that the officers
were compelled to take him TO task. Al
though he possesses but ole arm, it was
with much difficulty that they landed the
beast at the station. He woulk kick and
strike with his remaining arm, and declared
that none Of the blue coats could place him
behind the bars. Several other officers
were soon on the scene and he was carried
10 tie city jail, where he now obtains
board at the expense of the city. His con-
duct was reported to the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05

kind of cross between an Alaskan spring
and a TERRA del Fuego autumn.
The wool clip is rolling in and out of our
city now by the carload and again the song
of the wool-baler is heard in the land.
A company of men including members Of
the county court, Attorney Adams and
Road Supervisor Pyper, left Tuesday
morning for the Fish Springs country,
presumably to look alter the interests of
our county in the boundary dispute with
Tooele county officials.
A playcard in front of Hyde s. Whit
more's store announcing Republican ma
jority of twelve votes in Mt. Pleasant
caused every Democrat who saw it to
smile an excee dinghy broad smile, it being
such a modest claim for the G. o. p. to
make they interpreted it to mean a sweep
ing Democratic victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
AMERICAN FORK.


Rousing Democratic Speech by j. II. Rawlins.
Correspondence of THE HERALD.
The Democrats of this place had rally
last night. Though the weather was very
bad, the announcement that J. H. Rawlins
would be here drew out large audience.
The opera house was well filed, and while
the rain made music on the roof Mr. Raw
Inns RECALLED the audience with Democratic
doctrines and principles. He exposed the
folly OF dishonesty of those opposing Home
Rule, and gave matchless description OF
the difference between the principles of
Democracy and Republicanism. He spoke
for upwards of two hours and held the IN
divided attention OF his audience till the
close of the meeting. 1t is not necessary
to state that the facts set forth by the
speaker will not be made use of by the
Republicans, to gain adherents to their
cause. H. G.
AMERICAN FORK, May 4, 1892.