davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
A SERIOUS SITUATION
Reported From the Lawrencevlile Mills
of Carnegie, Phipps Co.

PTTTSBURG, PA, July 17.-Affairs in
the LawrenceYille district, where the
upper and lower union mills OF Car
negie are located, are assuming a
serious aspect. All day and night the
halls in the vicinity were thronged
with workmen, discussing the situation
and specuating Oh the prob
able outcome. The skilled mechanics
who struck on Friday were circulating
among the laborers and using every ar
eument TO induce them 10 join the strike.
These men are in sympathy with the
movement and in numerous cases they
declared they would quit work. Even
If they do not, they will be compelled
to Quit on Tuesday from lack Of mater
ial. A secret conference Of Amalga-
mated workmen and the laboring men
was held in Nionn hall to-day,
but every effort to learn
the result was fruitless as all
said they were under pledge Of secresy.
Ii is safe to say that none ef the men
will accept the Compsny's invitation
and return to work to-day. They hold
that they will remain firm TO the last.
and moreover the mills will never be
operated by non-uniOn men.
Additional guards have been placed
about the Company property but the
captain is the only Jhe armed. Hun
dfeds OF the old wtrkmen assembled
about the mill to-da but all were or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
HE SHOOK HIS FIST
And Used strong Language To tho sena-
tor from Montana.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 17.-There
is a good deal OF talk to-day about an
episode in the Senate yesterday between
Senators Harris, OF Tennessee, and
Sanders, OF Montana. a correspondent
saw Senator Sanders tonight, and he
had decided not TO make any statement
for publication. He acknowledged that
Harris did, when he came over to his
desk, shake his fist in his tSandersD
face. and say: "You are Cd d--n
scroundrel." This was said loud enough
to be heard distinctly IN the galleries.
Those who know Sanders reputation
as a fearless fighting man, wonder how,
under such proyocatiou, he had self
command enough 70 withhold his hand,
and the Senator is rather struck by the
strangeness Of the thing himself.
Senator Harris Is about seventy-fve
years OF age, and is one Of the Oldest
and choicest types in Congress OF the
high-toned Southern gentleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
STRIKERS DAZED.
The Military in Command Of the
Idaho Situation - Several Ar
rests Made-The Strikers Con-
uuered for the Present.

SPOKANE FALLS, WAsHN., July H.
A Rcyte,o special from Wallace, Idaho,
SAYS the investment of the military is
being made stronger, and arrests con-
tinue. That tells the whole story. The
imprisoned miners are sullen and seem
dazed by the suddenness by which non
union men were restored to Bunker
Hill and Sullivan. COL Carter went up
to Mullen to-day, but the rioters, hear
ing Of the approach of the troops, man
aged for the most part TO get away.
Only sew arrests were made, among
them Justice Of the Peace, Frazier and
Postmaster Marsh, both Sympathizers,
with the cause Of the union. 1t Is
thought that Marsh was arrested more
as a witness than culprit. Both are
newspaper men. Frazer edited a week
" paper 10 the mines aud Marsh was at
one time on Chicago paper. The troops
that went up 20 Burke met with more
success. Capt. Bubb started his men
from the depot 20 the mouth Of the
mines aud when the miners fled they
marched straight away to the train.
Several fugitives have been arrested at
Murray, or north OF Gold Fork Of the
CPur D'Alene river. The men were
trying 10 get out of the country. 1t is
evident that the strikers have been con-
quored for the present What thew may
attempt when the military is withdrawn
is another question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

WALLACE, IDAHO, July 1.-THE
western part Of Wallace at the mouth
Of Placer creek, IS now a tented field.
Eight companies Of troops arrived from
Ft. keOgh, Mont, to-day, and will
position Of the mining district.
The command here was called
10 arms at IL o'clock to-day TO search
the neighboring hills In hopes Of cap
turing the miners who have been hiding.
Six were arrested. Many OF the miners
under arrest are married and have fam
lilies, aud to-day many wives and chill
dren were seen about the camp seeking
the privilege of speaking 10 the head
Of family who Is held as a prisoner.
This privilege was granted. 1t is prob
able the entire number of miners under
arrest will be tried in the United States
District Court for contempt, though
some Of them will have to answer to
q charge Of murder. A detachment OF
troops went 20 Murray to-day and
brought Frank Reed, the murderer OF
X. ". Stevens, 70 Wallace for safe
keeping, as threats Of lynching were
heard 1n all sides, and a mob had
planned to attack the jail.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 17.-Suuday
quiet hung over the Couer D'Alene dis
trict to-day. Arrests of miners contin-
ues, and several hundred are huddled in
the school house, empty warehouses
and a base ball stockade. They are
closely guarded and cannot hope to es-
cape. The troops have not captured
any Of the rifles Of the strikers which
are hid in the surrounding hill. A
number Of leading spirits are still at
large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
souranir. Of tho Convention.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 17.-When
the Democratic nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President are formally
notified of the action OF the Chicago
convention, next Wednesday night, by
the committee appointed for that pur-
pose, each will receive a substantial
remembrance of that event The re-
membrance will be q copy OF the Dem
ocrstic platform, handsomely engrossed
on parchment and bound in pure white
buckskin. The preparation OF these
copies has been under the supervision
Of the committee. Several members Of
the committee are now In Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Aherlous wreck

CoLuMBUs, o., July 1.-THE Vestibule
limited Express. East bound, on the
lake Shore Railroad, cOllided with 3
freight train near Vermilhon. twenty-five
miles west Of this city, this morning, and
! serious wreck resulted. Several freight
cars were smashed and Edward Toplih, Of
Toledo, engineer Of the limited, was so
badly injured that he could not be taken
from Yermillion. The fireman escaped
serious injury None Of the yestibule
ears left the track and the passengers,
though badly shaken, were not injured.
The track was blocked I'VE hourA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Mason County RepubIicsns.
natal Tsl<oydm 10 lhS RsOpstsr.

pr. PLEAsAST, w. Va. July i7.-The
Republican County Convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket; @. p
Gardner, for sheriff; l.. r. Pilchard, pros
ecuting attorney; j. p. Hambrick, COM.
missioner; Hon. n. J. Greer and Hon. j.
p. Austin, present incumbents. for nern-
bers OF the House Of Delegates, and John
A. Boggess and w. II. Rowsey, for asses
sOrs.
A resolution was passed instructing tho
county delegates 70 the State Convention,
70 be held at Huntington. August 3, 70 sup
port Hon II. q. Nease, Of our county, Tor q
place on the State ticket Is candidate for
andftor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Annther Dl.nster LikeIy.

oswEso. ". Y, July l7.-Nothing has
been heard here Of the tug Booth and her
tow OF four barges thstleft Oswego Friday
night before the big storm, bound to Mon
treal. The tow carried crews agRre-
eating some thirty-two persons. The
barees were small and heavily loaded and
the tug could not tow them four miles an
hour in fair weather. Sailors here fear
they are lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
An Immense Democratic Vote.
80 a..g...-,,,. n, fhs psgisfrr

SUTTON, W. VA, July l7.-At the Demo-
cratic primary held in this county yester-
dav. George GOad was renOminated for
House Of Delegates, +. A. Berry for Sher-
iT. and W. Z. r. Byrne for Prosecuting
Attorney. There were !, ,6oJ votes cast, the
largest number ever poled here in pri-
mary. which fact is exceedingly gratifying
10 the Democrats. 1t assures Democratic
majority over the combined opposition OF
NOT less than 600 in November Republi
cans are exceedingly blue. They say the
farmers have treated them sbabbily in
promising not 70 go into the primary and
then going.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
The first Campaign Work

CRAFroN. W. Va, July 1.-THE Jefferson
Climb OF this place held It's first meeting for
tbe campaign last night, in Whitescarver' s
Hall. Quite a number of speeches were
made. and the usual committees ap-
Dofnted for campaign work. The attend
snce was large, and many new names wore
added 20 the list. The next meeting will
De held in the same building on next
Thursday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
New Corporatloa Chartsrod.

Ho6rlI IfteqTllH - 70 hsyt9tiF'
CHARIEsToN, July 1.-THE Meadow
Greek Coal and Coke Company was char
tered Yesterday by the Secretary Of State.
Principal ofice st Bemon, in Fayette coun-
Nv. w. Va. The capital subscribed is 80
O0O. and privilege granted 70 Increase 10
500 600. The incorpOrators are Edward
Crickmer, Caperton, w. Va; Nehemiah
Daniel and e. Z. Beman, Beury, w. Va ;
David Morgan. Sewen Depot W. Va
Joseph Blean, Meadow Greek, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
CarnegIe Hanged 10 Emfy.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July l7.-Carnegie'
the steel works owner, has been bauged. II
efigy here. The police early yestsr =
morning discovered crowd Of 1000 es \
bled on corner The cause OF tEiT
the figure Of ulan hanging from 4
phone pole with . plscard bearing thf Il
sCarnegie'' pinned On his breast
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
Death Of = Nsw.paper Man.
TELEGRAM to re Register

Nllfltl4 raesIlaffA 90 -f-r AtHa-e--fs
CoIUNBUs. o., july I7.-Samuel Shaffer,
secretary Of the Ohio Sinking Fund Com
mission. and one of the best known journal
'sts in the State, died today, aged 40. He
vas for fifteen years local correspondent
ror the Cincinnati Commercial Gdzette, and
~ one time was City Editor Of the Ohio
Sfats Journal. He died from the effects Of
4 wound received while in the Union Army.
9e leaves q wife but no children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
The yIes-Prs.ldsntIaI candIdats.

NEW York, July l7.-Mr. Adlai z.
Stevenson left New York on the II ..
m. train for Buzzard's Bay. he was ae'
companied by Gen. James S. Ewing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

Frs. Spasms. St. Vitus Dance, Drunken
ness. Opium Habit, cured BY DR.. Niles
Nervine Free samples at The Logan Drug
Companv's, and r. B. Burke's, and at
Bowie Bro.'s, Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18
DREAD DISEASES.
Cholera In Paris and Small Por IN
New York.

NEW YoRK, July l7.-Six cases Of small
pox have been discovered in this city Ia
one day. Five OF the cases were " isfgs
tenement house In q densely populatea
portion Of the city.
PARrs. July l7.-Eightcen deaths Iron
cholera occurred in the northern suonfpA
OF this city on Thursday and Friday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

w.snrsros. o. C.. July i7.-.Fcf wss.sfs
Pensyivanis warner; reneraiiy ioe'n"s''
For For west yirrinIs ana ohio, wsFmsf. far
winds shifting . soath-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-18

: IcOnasnusd Sn Fourth PdesI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
The True Home,

Almost every person looks back to a
homestead-some country place where you
grew up. You sat On the door sill. You
heard the splash of the rain ON the gar
ret roof. You swung On the gate. You
ransacked the barn. You waded into the
brook You threshed the orchard tor ap-
pies, and the neighborlng woods for nuts :;
and every thing around the old homestead
is OF interest to you. Heaven is an old
homestead. In my Fathers house are
many mansions. When We talk of man
sions we think of Cnatsworth, and its
park, nine miles in circumference, and its
conservatory, that astonlshes the world !;
its galleries OF art, that contain the t, l.
umphs Of Chantrey, Canova, and Thor
waldson; of the kings and queens VINO
have walked Its stately halls, OK, flying
over the heather, have hunted the grouse
But all the dwelling places of dukes, and
princes, and queens, are as nothing to that
family mansion that is already awaiting
our arrival. The hand Of our Lord Jesus
lifted the pillars and swung the doors, and
planted the parks. Angels walk there,
and the good of all ages. The poorest
NINA IN mat house Is millionaire, and
The lowlIest hymn is an anthem, and the
shortest lite an eternlty.-Ialmage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
FARM NOTES.

Raise as many chickens as possible,
and as early as possible. They represent
so much money.
Now that the weather is cold corn
should be made the principle article in the
ration. Do not keep the store hogs any
longer than is necessary. The colder the
weather the more food required.
Poultry raising and fruit growing 60
well together. A poultry yard located In
the center of an orchard is very appro-
pirate arrangement. Poultry will destroy
great many insects.
Naphthallne has new use for bee-keep-
ing. DIR. Rose says in ''Gleanings in Bee
Keeping" it is success in introducing
queens and uniting colonies. Simply put
little naphthaline in each hive over
night, and the next day there will be no
trouble in uniting.
An experiment at the Mississippi
station in which three working mules
were fed Bermuda hay and three other
timothy hay ad libitum for two months,
both lots receiving the same amount cf
corn, showed practically no difference be-
tween the two rations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
dow and When to Prunc Trees.

When tree has more leaf buds than il
properly can take care of the best thing
to do is 10 r,duce their number. If all
are allowed to grow, with not enough
food for them all, they will act precisely
as dense growth of ,eds-smother and
retard. But the great mistake often made
is in pruning at the wrong tire of the
year. If the needles buds are cut out in
spring the few that are left will grow
vigorously, but if the pruning is perform
ed after the shoots have started and are
growing it will give check instead of aid
ing the tree. Hence the general rule-to
aid growth prune the buds swell; to check
1t, prune in the midst of growth.
In performing any vol in pruning it
is important to understand distinctly what
is wanted. 1t may be merely the removal
of small and crooked shoot; preventing
d one-sided growth of the tree; preventing
Struggling form and giving more SYM
metry. With a distinct object in view,
it will often happen that much less cutting
away will be required than merely re
ductioD of the form of the tree. Heavy
pruning Is. IN nearly all cases, needless
pIuning.-Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
Raspberry Culture,

A. NJ Purdy says: There is everything
in starting right in growing this fruit
successfully and proftab!y. Too many
persons allow the young, newly-se5 plants
to grow helter-skelter. when what is most
needed is checking the new growth In
season. Plants set in the spring should
have their new shoots nipped off at tip
ends, when not exceeding one foot in
height, and. as the side branches grow,
nip these off at tip-ends when one foot to
fifteen inches loLg. If a year old, allow
them to get two feet in height and length
when nipped off, and if set closely to-
gether in lows, the rows form a perfect
hedge; when tins trimmed the rows
can be set so much nearer together. Then
throw under the bushes a good, heavy
mulch, and keep the cultl-
vator going between them. and our
word for it you will not lack for full
those who have old plantations of black
berries and raspberries, see TO it in
July or August that the new growth does
not not shoot up too tall and spindling,
but nip off at the tip ends when not more
satisfied that whether red raspberries are
grown by the hill or row system, too
many stalks must not be allowed to grow
Too many stalks or suckers will make any
red sort almost worthless. Red raspber-
ries should be grown so as to be worked
both ways allowing three to FIVE stalks in
the hill, according to size and sickness.
We find when grown in hedge-rows the
berries are not so large and fine as those
grown in hills, and are not so easily
picked. OF course they can be planted
quite close togeiher-say, for instance,
four and one-half to FIVE feet each way
and if nlpped back when growing they
require no stakes Grown thus in hills,
and each year a small forkful of manure
thrown against each hill, plantation will
last from Is to 20 years if the old wood is
cut out every year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
The Creamery.

The creamery is a most useful adjunct
should be said in derogation of it. 1t
has advanced the dairy business and has
been worth millions of dollars to he
industry. But from the very nature OF
thing it cannot be expected to make a
superior article of butter as compared with
the best priva.e dli1ies. Where the milk
is from one herd, under one management,
and is worked up with all the advantages
OF single sk,iful head from the beginning
TO the end, there Is no room for variation
from one day to another. or from " ar 10
year. There is specific unitoI mitv In
the product that can never be secured 10 a
creamery, where the milk or cream is
gathered from many sources, all of which
are varied in their character, and the pro-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07

large ones. The wreck was not in deep
water and | could see them watching me-
All fish turn their heads towards you and
if you keep still they will touch you with
their noses. In coming up hey will fol-
low you to the surface. | have never
known fish to attack a diver. | have seen
sharks 60 past me in South American
waters, but they never lnterfered with me.
In 1868 went with the Burnside expedi-
ton to Brazil and worked for eleven
months on the wreck of the San Pedro de
Alcantara, au eighty-gun Spanish 1nan.of-
war that sailed from Cadiz IN 1915 with
Is, 900 men aboard to quell the revolt of
the Spanish provinces on the Main and
vas wrecked LEAGUE off the Island of
Margsrita In ten and half .fathoms (66
feet of water. In addition to provisions
and munitions OF war she carried an I'M
mense amount of treasure. We recovered
all her guns and little money.
| don't take much stock In the proba-
bilty of recovering the long lost millions
at the bottom of the sea that we hear
about every once In while. ! have been
on several expeditions for such treasure
trove, but never knew one to pan out veil
have brought up coins and jewelry, but
have never been able to find the bulk of
the wealth that was supposed to be there.
Whether the barrels OF solid gold sink
away down in the sand and the few coins
that we occasionally pick up are some
loose change that the captain had in his
pocket | can't say.
[ assisted in recovering about $50, OOO of
silver ore in New York bay, but that was
from barge that had been run do Tn by
tho staamshin Vile de Paris
The tide is not perceptible twenty feet
below The surface of the ocean. The color
of the water changes wonderfully. Some
times it is just as blue as blue can be-, and
then again it will be lovely green.
think the sediment has a great influence
on the color.
People, especially young girls, often ask
me if it is not very strange and beautiful
at the bottom Of the ocean. Ii anyone
can see anything beautiful in carpet
about six inches thick, composed of shiny
sediment, sand ard seaweed, why the
beautiful is all there.
Working in rivers is far more danger
Gus than operating at sea. There is more
risk, too, in mechanical work, building
brid ges, etc, than in wrecking, but | pre-
fer the former. Danger in diving is more
! the small matters as we'll as the big. Once
| discovered that something was the mat
ter with my suit, but | could not find out
for a long time. AS soon as | entered the
water the pressure was too great and the
supply of air limited. ] tried it repeated
ly and every time | had to signal to be
hauled up. After repeated examinations
of my suit and the pump found that a
grain of sand had lodged in the valve of
the helmet, thus keeping it open all the
time and allowing tie air to escape.
Men engaged in this business live to a
good age. [ knew one who was still.
working after he had turned 70.
Mr.. Urquhart is we'll man about SO
years cid, slightly above the medium
height, muscular, but without any super
1uous flesh. He is native of this city
Philadelphia Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07

Give your mind the benefit of the long
winter evenings. Systematically read.
Many men owe the grandeur of their
lives to their tremendous difficulties
Sturgeon.
Since we may not get what we like, let
us like what we can get.
It is not riches, it is not poverty; it is
human nature that is the trouble.
Mark the perfect man and behold the
upright, for the end of that man is peace.
Every kindness done to others is step
nearer to the life of Christ.-Dean Stan
ley.
The love that is right itself will not
spend much of its time In looking for black
spots on other people.
The most important element of any
mans performance is the life he has ac-
complished.-Carlyle.
Have you seen a shadow appear and
suddenly disappear, obliterated2 Such is
earth-life; it 'cometh not. ~
The chief comfort in life lies in not suf-
fering trifes to vex US, and in cultivating
our underground of small pleasures.
Many young people dream of heroic
deeds, and neglect Lonely duties. Peter
thought he could die for his Master. yet
could not keep awake while he suffered in
the garden.