davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

CINCixHAri, o., July l5.-At $3.50 this
afternoon wind which registered forty
two miIoi an hour by the United States
signal service instruments struck this
city. 1t came from the west and was
accompanied By rain, which fell TO the
depth OF two-fiths OF an inch during tho
time tho storm lasted, which was not
over fifteen minutes.
Tho full exient Of the damage done
cannot DO learned at this hour. 1t was
no tornado. 1t blew straight from west
to east and kept up steadily during a
quarter OF an hour. carrying the rain
along in horizontal sheets, peaIing the
tin roofs of innumerable buildings, car
rying Off the roofs bodily from many
houses and playing havoc generally
with shade trees, signs, fences and
plato glass windows. The works for the
show called "A Night in Pekin" on tho
old baso ball grounds on Harrison
avenue, we're completely demolished.
The fcnce OF the Cincinnati base ball
grounds was blown down and part OF it
was hurled against u passing street car
injurng several passengers more or less
seriously.
William L. Ward, sr., proprietor of
tho, Architectural iron works, at 4O0
Central avenue, was standing on the
sidewalk when the roof OF his factory
was blown of. Bricks detached from
the building were hurled to the side
walk. One struck Mr.. Ward on the
head, fraCturing his skull. 1t is feared
his injuries are fatal. Half dozen
other houses on Central avenue in the
same vicinity were unroofed. On Wal
nut street, near Twelfth street, the roof
OF Myers veterinary hospital was torn
oil and hurled bodily against the roof of
tho Banner Brewing company, on Canal,
near Walnut, taking that roof oil also.
At the river landing the great chains
holding the New Orleans wharf boat,
beside which was the steamer Mary
Houston tull Of passengers, ready to
start, was snapped like n yard thread
and blown nearly half mile up stream
to the Newport bridge.
At,Hamilton % mics north OF here,
the storm came about the same hour as
IL did here. II took off half the roof OF
Snider Sons wood pulp mill, blew down
tho west wall Of it and injured five
workmen, ono very badly ono quite CO.
rlously, and tho other three painfully
but not dangerously.
It IL feared TINT It has beDn attended
with casualties not yet reported in this
city and vicinity. 1t came with verv
wide front aud while itlasted was a fu-
rious steady blow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
REVIEW oN NM lnoN TRADE.
Tronhlr, of tho CnrnrHIn ConenrnM.

NoB.UnIon Mill PrOntinG by the
Troubls' of tho Carnegie COncsTnM
CLEVELAND, O., July l5.-The lion
Trade Reriew to-day says: "Thero has
been no such paralysn OF the iron mar.
ket in tho past week as tho Homestead
situation and the fortnigh is shutdown
OF western rolling mills would indicate.
The non-union mills thatarC competi-
tors Of the Carnegie concerns arc max
ing the most OF the present pressure OF
demand upon them, and the stock that
rolling mills accumulated before July !,
is in fair demand. The present situa.
ton has only he ped TO call attention to
the enormous capacity OF tho country,
and to suggest that it will not require
long period OF shortened production 10
relieve tho market from incumbent &C.
cumulOtions. There is about months
supply OF coke pig iron in the furnace
yards to-day, and stocks were about
$4,000 tonsless on July ! than on June !.
"Thore have been no sales OF iron ore
of any moment in the week, and with
the demand for pig iron cut of aud the
time ofits resumption entirely problem
attic, salcsmcn are making no effort to
interest furnace owners While the
cessation in steel works and mills is felt
for tho timo, it is believed tho resump-
ton, when il comes, will give stimu.
lus to buying that will make the soason
aggregate much more than would have
been the case had there been no inter-
ruption, with purchases going on in
the hnlf.hearted way OF the past four
months"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
.sENATM PILOoEEpINGs
Rapidly DisposlnS of tho Appropriate on
BilIA-Iho Naval Bill.

Rapidly DlSpoSlnE OF tho Appropriate on
BlIG-Iho Naval Bill.
WAsHrSdToS, D. c., July l5..-Tho
last stage OF legislation was crossed in
tho senate to-day rs to three Of the
principal appropriation bills-tho leg
islativc, tho navy and tho arnly-thS
conference reports in each OF them
having b cen presented and agreed to.
Neverthelcse, 1t was found necessary to
extend for two weeks longer tho joint
resolution OF June Both to provide for
such expenditures OF tho government
as arc not covered b. tho bill already
sent to tho President. A suggestion
was made to limit the time OF extension
to the 25th Of July, on tho assumption
tina; tho session would DO closed by OF
before that time. But Mr.. Allison
thought 1t wiGor not to tako any
chances, but 10 pass tho joint resolution
as It came from tho house. Most Of
tho days session was spsnt IN the dis
cusslon OF the iortiHc0:ion bill-par-
ticularly as to the ecoas:ruc;ion OF 6reech-
loading riIlcd moftIrs and ~ 10 the
selection OF a siiN on the faciiic coast
lOE hu AIANNb9 lbA hN9 "A"AA-'6 "AN go
sembiins OF ordinance.
Tho bill was finally paSssd, leaving
only tho doie.Cney bill nnac.eI on by
the senate, and no!iSS was given that
that bill would 30 taken ~ tomorrow.
A proposition TO adj0lra ovsr all Mon
day was nadc with ;ho consu::t Of The
committee on appropriation, which
wished to huva .he whole Oi SATURDAY
for considering the dellc!H.cy BIZ!
further In committee, but j. was met
with opposition on tho part o: Mr..
Washburn, who desired to have tho day
devoted in the senate 10 tho aEii.option
bill.
Mr.. washburn's opposition prevailed
and tho motion 10 adjourn %a' dstca:-
ed. Tho deficiency bill, llewcvos, mot
tho antl.option bin win liGvO nrcce'
dcncc. Whom tho fortiication bi'lwas
under consideration Senator Squire OF.
fered al Gmendment approprIattng t
million dollars for tho establishment
on the Pacific coast ot plant for anlsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
A FALSE ALARM
Created n wafIiks toeno ut HomosteHd.
Events of tho Day--rhe Sion Want No
Nina NlnInnnn.

Created wafIiks tGcnO at HoInostend.
Events OF tho Day--The aion Want No
More Violence.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 15.-About 80
o'clock this morning thero was hur-
ried beating of 10 arms throughout
the Second brigade and scurrying OF
officers, which was very warlike. Infor-
nation had been received that the
camp was to be attacked from the rear
BY the locked out men before daylight.
Where tho rumor camo from no one
knew, but it was sufficient to arouse the
entire brigade, TO have tho guards
doubled everywhere, and to keep the
Sixteenth regiment undor arms all
night, Meanwhile the locked out mon
silent peacefully in bed totally unaware
OF tho alarm they were causing in camp.
AZ an carly hour this morning the
guards around the mill fence
were triplod and lato- around
the entire mill. So that now the
ruardsmen are only few feet apart
around the ontiro plant. Whether
this worry strict protection is caused by
tho long roll last night, by nm intorIna-
ton of.0n invasion OF tho mill, can only
be conjectured.
Tho Eighth regiment relieved tho
Fifteenth from provost guard duty this
morning The regimental orders for
Eighth arc stricter than even the Fiji
teenth received yesterday and military
lines are being drawn closer. 1t is be-
lieved that the intention is to gradu-
ally place the borough under thorough
military control.
Tho town was thrown into tho wild.
est excitement last night by the sudden
appearance OF a skirmish limo from the
camp which on double quick surrounded
the mill. The men werc certain then
that persons to supplant them were
about 10 be broughtin under protcc.
ton OF the soldiers aud notwitlstRnd-
ing the pacific assurance OF the leaders,
clash was narrowly Rverted. The
feeling Is not 0s friendly towards tho
troops since strtc: military discipline
has boon enforced. Tho soldiers arc at
tending strictly to their duties and II
called upon to act will do credit TO the
good nuinc already established by the
national guard Of tho Keystone state.
To-day a icw more offers Of financial
aid were received by the leaders, max.
ing in all G52 such protiors. Tho mon
believe that in week they could col.
lect $4,000 from yatious labor organiza.
tions to be donated to tho payment OF
day worEmcn.
The advisory board met last night
and denied that it had sent messages to
the Union Iron Works employees and
Beaver Falls workmcn urging them not
to strike. They say that while such
action must be endorsed by the general
executive board yetthe striking OF those
men would be accepted as great eyi'
dsnce OF sympathy.
The men At tho union mills oi tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
WEST yIRGINIANs
AZ the Capital Hold an Interesting Rspub-
lIcan Meeting.

AT INC ChpHal AoM hh AutSEeaLuk DopuU-
lIUan Meeting.
Special Etspa'ch 10 he intsligenetr
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 15.-The
West Virginia Republican Association,
of Washington, ratified the Minneapo.
lis nominations at largely attended
and enthusiasiastic meeting tonight.
Major A. c. Moore, president OF the
association, presided and introduced sas
tho first speaker Col. Lang, Of Mary
land, but formerly OF West Virginia.
Col. Lang was followed by Secre-
tary Elkins, who was received with
prolonged applause and made a
most happy address, in the
course OF which he said the difference
between tho two platforms rs they al
feet West Virginiu, pointing out that
while one policy means increased pros
perity to the state, the other means its
ruin.
Elkins was followed by Commissioner
Mason, who likewise was enthusiastic
ally received, and who further empha-
sized the duty OF West VirginiAns at
time. DR.. Granger was the last speaker
who entertained tho meeting with a
speech that kept the crowd laughing
continually. Tho ratification was 4
great success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
GLADsToNE'8 MOVEMENTS.
He win Soon Return to London-Hia
success at tho Elections.

He VIII Soon Return to London-HiS
success at tho Elections.
Copyright, 1872, bythe Ner lOrk A@ociaicd Pres
LONDON, July 15.-NIr. Gladstone will
return to London at tho end OF next
week. He has accepted an invitation
to temporarily reside in the house
OF Mr.. Stuart Rendel. the member
elect for Montgomeryshi re at Carlton
Gardens, prior to resuming his official
residence in Downing street, his first
conference on formation OF the
new ministry occurred at DalmenY
Park, the residence OF Lord Roseberry.
Before he started for BraelnSr he sum-
moned NIr. John Morley to meet Lord
Roseberry and the Right Hon.
Sir George o. Trevelyan. AS far
as can be asccrtained in Off
cial Liberal quarters hero the
deliberations at Dnlmeny Park
proceeded on the understanding set
forth in this letter last week, that is
to say, Sir William Vernon Harcourt
will be first lord OF the treasury and
government leader in the house OF COM
mons under Mr.. Glndstone's direction,
and that Henry Fowler vii! be chan
celler OF excheQner.
Mr.. Gladstone will not attempt to
satisfy the Radical clamor 10 givo new
places to new men. lIe has an abiding
tendency to group around himself tried
colleagues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

ing and assembling the parts Of heavy
gang. IIo lnado an earrost speech In
advocacy OF the amendment, but it was
rejecLoi.
Eir. FELTON, offered an amendment for
the appointment by the President OF a
board OF thrco officers OF the army and
three officers OF tho navy to examine
and report which is the most suitable
site on the PUciEc Coast, or on the riv-
era, or other waters thereof, for thOercc-
ton OF plant for finishing and assem-
bling tho parts Of heavy guns and other
ordinance; and appropriating $500 for
expenses OF the board. Agreed TO-
The bill was thoa reported 10 the sen
ate, the committee and other amond-
meats agreed TO and the bill passed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

Special Dispaici 10 the Ir'sliOcneer.
WAsmrSGrox, D. O., July Ex-senator
Sawyer, of Wisconsin, stated to-day that
Henry c. Payne, tho monber OF the
Republican national committee from
that state, would very likely be selected
tomorrow az chairman OF the national
committee. Senator Sawyer was anx-
ious that ex-senator Spoonet should bp
chairman, hut tho latter declined most
posttivcty on tho ground that no ought
to remain in Wisconsin and do whnt ho
cnn 10 aid tho Republican ticket there,
rs legislature will no chosen In No
voa,brr which will slCct Senator Saw
vcr's SUCCESSOR. In case Payne is not
chosen. Hon. 1T. AIichcner, OF Indiana,
is strong probability. Mr.. Payne has
served many years OH the Republican
national committee and has tho reputa.
ton Of being ono OF the most skllltul
managers in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

PlTispuRGU, Pa, July l5.-Thore will
be no sympathy strike at Braddock, al
though $3.50 mon arc employed in tho
Edgar Thomson Steel Works, owned by
Carnegie, Phipps s Go.
Not one Of them will quit work. So
far ~ the Homestead fight Is concerned
the policy OF thosO $500 workers will be
Glands OF"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
NON-UNION W0RKMEN
Said 20 be Already In tho Carnegie
Mil Ready for Work.
THE REPORT, HOWEVER, is DENIED

BY the Managers and tho stHllic
Lcadcrs--A Marked Change ofFcel-
ing Between tho Soldiers and the
Locked Out aIcn-Nor so Much Sym.
pathY as Thcro was.-supcrintom-
dents of the Varlous Departments
of tho Mil Ordered TO- Report for
Duty To.day..How the Strikers Arc
Armcd-Plomty of Guns but Little
Ammunition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

LONDON, July I0,-Ihe race Tor the
eclipse stakes OF 10000 soverOiSns came
of to-day. 1t was won by the Duke of
Westminster's colt, Ormc. Mr.. j. II.
Hould!worth's 0vielo came in second,
and G. D. Roses st. Damen third. The
Sandringha,n gold cup was won by Gen.
eral Owen Williams Perigord, Arling.
toms colt, Milford. second, Duke OF
Portland's Raeburn third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
NEAR ADJOURNMENT.
Signs Of the Approaching Dissolu-
ton of Congress.
NOW THE RUSH OF PET MEASURES

Begins and Congressman Fighting for
Recognition..The Worlds Fair Ap.
propriation Hanging Fire in the
House..Mr. Pondlcton Temporarily
Lays OH the Shelf tho Resolution to
Investigate tho cGur d'Alcnc Labor
war..Thc Senate Rapidly DlsposIng
OF Appropriation Bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
GREAT WIND STORM.
Immense Damage bono in tho City
of Cincinnati
MANY HOUSES ARE UNROOFED

Aud Some People InJurcd..A Tre.
mcndous Wlnu Strikes the Queen
City aud Leaves Ruin in Its Path.
The Storm Not Confined to Cincin-
natl, but Great Damage is Done
IsIscwherc..A Prominent Manurac.
turcr Fatally Injured While stand
ing on the Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
now IT I0rrREssEs THEM.
Members OF tho Congregational Committed
Think tho situation SERIOUS


Think tho situation ssriouM
WAsnrSaroS. D. O., July 15.-Chair.
man Oates and his committee are back
from Pittsburgh and are talking about
tho sltuati on. MIR. Oates Is confident
that ii military is withdrawn and nom
union men are brought in to take the
places OF those now out serious and
most disastrous results arc surO TO toi.
low. He thought, however, that peace
could bo maintained by a smSller forcc.
Mr.. Boatner, another member Of tho
committee, thought the ackno wlcdge.
lnent by President Frick that he had
arranged to have the PluRerton forco
brought in before submitting the scalo
OF prices 10 the men was most import
ant and significant. He regarded the
situation as yct serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

For Wcgt Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
showers tonight fair saturday, cooler, north
west winds.
For ohio. generally fair Saturday with north
west Winds, cooler.
TEMPERATURE YE8TEEpAY.
ny furnished by c. ScHSErr, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
Passaic City record., 1892-01-23
Protection From Rifle Bullets.

Commenting on the penetrative powers
of the small arms lately introduced into
the armies of all the great Powers,
Colonel Lonsdalc Hale states that the
minimum thickness Of ordinary soil af-
fording protection is thirty inches, while
single brick walls, after being struck a
few times, no longer afford any cover.
The new German rifle ranges up to 4000
yards, and at 900 yards the bullet will
penetrate ten inches of fir or pine and
fourteen inches OF sand. At 450 yards
the bullet can pierce three or four ranks,
and at 1900 yards man may no longer
consider himself safe, even if the bullet
has already penetrated two of his COM
radss. With regard to s'smokeless
POWDER" the same authority observes
that, though the report of the rifles when
fred is heard, it is very difficult to see
whence the rifles are fired. Under GER
tain conditions no trace of smoke can be
distinguished. Minor acts of SURPRISE.
he considers, will be more frequent in
the future, and will often partake of the
nature Of ambuscadcs. Very small bodies
OF cavalry, intimately connected with
infantry, forming in action patrols of the
latter, will, therefore, be necessary, and
it will no longer be possible to discover
we'll posted batteries. On the whole,
Colonel Hale considers that only a war
can absolutely decide what the effects of
the improvements in snall-arms will be.
One thing, however is certain-that is,
that the difficulty of leading troops has
considerably increased. London News.
Passaic City record., 1892-01-23

A young lady Of this place who is Treas
urer Of mission band in one Of our Sum
day-schools, and who had about S. of
the bands money in her possession,
quietly performed feat the other night,
while asleep, that was quite dangerous.
The lady referred to arose at late hour,
dressed herself, went to the bureau
where she had placed the S., and took
it a little room in the house which the
family did not occupy. Gathering to-
gether few old skirts, she wrapped the
money up in them and then securely tied
it with string and placed it in dark,
hidden corner.
After this was accomplished she went
into her brothers room, took his loaoed
revolver and started for the yard. 1t is
not known just how long she was out Of
doors, but the next morning the revolver
was found in a barrel at the rear of the
lot. When the revolver was discovered
in the barrel it dawned upon the young
lady that perhaps some person had been
in the house and taken her mission money,
and she quickly went to the bureau where
she had the money concealed. On reach
ing the drawer she found that it had dis
appeared. A thorough search was given,
and the money found in the place above
mentioned. Huntington (Cal.) Journal
Passaic City record., 1892-01-23
USE FOR THE COLD TURKEY.


To diversity the cold and insipid re.
mains of the cold turkey, which fingers
SO long in the larder after feast, try the
following recipe:
Remove the brown skin from cold
roast turkey, then cut from the breast
neat, shapely fillets. Separate the lowe,
part of the back, wings and legs from
the body. Put into a stewpan pint OF
good stock, blade of mace pounded, a
shalot minced finely, @ shred Of lemon
peel, the juice of half a lemon, dash of
cayenne and pinch of salt. Add to it
the framework of the bird, well chopped.
Let all simmer for twenty minutes.
Thicker with lump Of butter well
worked in flour. Strain the gravy into a
clean stewpan, lay in the tillets cut from
the bird and lay it over slow fire. Take
the back, wings and legs, dust over the
joints little cayenne and salt mixed,
dip each in fresh olive oil and grill them
over clear fire quickly. BY this time
the ragout will be sufficiently blended to
pour into the center of hot dish. Place
the grilled joints round it. Lard the
half of lemon with cayenne and squeeze
the juice over all. Pinch couple of
sausages into eight pieces {egg-shaped).
Cook them in hot oven quickly, and
with these garnish the dish, with TUFTS
of parsley between.
Passaic City record., 1892-01-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Steam pipes are made of ramic fibre.
Blotting paper is made Of cotton rags
boiled in soda.
Scientists say that grasshopper has
its ears on its forelegs.
A man breathes about eighteen pints
of air in minute, or upward Of seven
hogsheads in day.
A company has been formed in
Chicago, ILL.,, to manufacture metallic
substitute for wooden railway ties.
According to statistician of small
things, the human heart in lifetime cf
eighty years, beats 300, 100000 times.
The interesting fact has developed in
the case of table glass that the much-ad-
mired iridcscent film is slightly soluble
in water.
An underground hydraulic power dis
tribution plant is being talked OF for
Berlin, Germany. Such systems have al
ready been successfully used in England.
A torouoise mine has been discovered
near the town of Ibrahim Olga about tif-
| teen miles from Samarcand. This is said
to be the third turquoise mine found in
Central Asia.
| The largest animal known to exist in
the world at the present time is the
roroual, which averages 100 feet in
/ length; the smallest is the monad, which
is only 1-12, 900 of an inch in length.
| There have been many collisions at
sea which have seemed wholly unac-
countable, and it may be suspected that
they have proceeded from the not un-
common inability to distinguish between
green and red lights at night.
1t has recently been discovered that in
cubic centimeter of milk, two hours
after removal from the COW, there are
| 5000 microbes, and in twenty. five hours
these have increased te over 5000, 900.
Their number is enormously increased by
elevation of temperature. These mic.
robes are harmless, and by many scien-
lists are supposed to even aid digestion.
Field TASKS of aluminium instead of the
ordinary glass TASKS are being introduced
/ experimentally in the German army.
They appear to be servicable and strong,
and should they fulfil their promise the
whole army is to be supplied with them.
| In addition to their greater durability
the metal TASKS are much lighter than
those of glass, their weights being re-
spectively 450 and 500 grams.
Arc light carbons frequently possess
characteristics of the diamond, to which
in composition they strongly approxi-
mate. The pieces Of unburned carbons
which are thrown away are very often
found to contain very hard, sharp ends,
which will cut glass, and the mischiev-
Gus street Arabs have discovered this fact
and use the pieces for defacing windows
and doing other destructive work.
A comparatively new system of con-
struction, the invention of Mr.. Monier, is
being applied to the building of houses,
bridges, Notifications, reservoirs, sewers,
etc. 1t consists of a network of iron rods
covered with cement concrete, and the
most remarkable feature in connection
with it is the great strength of the con-
structed material, relatively to its weight
1t is also claimed that the material is
perfectly fire-proof and cheaper than any
other at present employed and that space
is considerably economical owing to the
comparative thinness of material en-
ployed.