davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

MillYale, q short distance from Home
stead. The boon was readily accepted,
chiefly by the pnskilled workmen.
The vicinity Of the Carnegie Offices
presented a more deserted appearance
than ever. What seemed to be mainly
worrying the strikers was desire. 10
have Hugh 0'Donnall, Ross and other
leaders for whom warrants are out not
giye the Pinkertons or the steel COM
pany's officials the satisfaction OF max
Ing arrests, the idea.being, II possible,
to have O'Donnell and the rost give
themselves up voluntarily In Pitts
burgh, as did Burgess MeLuckie. Ex:
cept for this anxiety, the strikers and
their sympRthlzers were, in buoYant
spirits. At 0'Donnclls home every
thing seemed unusually bright par
ticularly his wife, who could be seen
through tho vines and flowers, going
hlithely about her household duties.
THE ADVICE HEEDER
The anarchists caused the strike
leaders some little uneasiness by an
attempt to get out more circulars, such
as have been distributed, urging the
militisnot to bo "hired butchers" 1t
was ascertained that one OF tho two
printing Offices In town was getting out
Zoo Of the hand bills and q member Of
the advisory committee took the matter
In hand at once. He Significantly "ad-
vised" the printer to stop right where
he was in Misunderstanding. The advice
was heeded with alacrity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

Chairman Dawson, OF the Republican
state committee, last night received the
following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-22

HoMEsTgGD, Pa, July 2l.-This was
Carnegie management for the striking
steel makers aud other employees Of the
Homestead mills TO apply for reln-
statomnnt Scores oi tho workmen
woro putting in applications, but II
was not at tho Carnegie offices, Work
was to ba had for the asking at tho
rooms OF tho Amatgamatod Association
advisory board and the headquarters OF
the mechanics and lahoreFs further
down tho street. Dwyer & ipgot, firm
Of railroad contractors, had made o
requisition at both places for at least
sos workmeR aud q many more as
wished to come 10 help grade q new
branch Of the Pennsylvania line nsar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
THE SHORE RESORTS
BuTTONWOODS.

People registered at the hotel are Anne
f. and Theodore G. Bowen, William A.
Harris. N. Barstow, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Col.
Inns and son, and Miss ID. ID. Cole, all of
PRoIDENcE, and Capt. James Beers of
South American steamship Seguranca.
A special hop will be given in the hotel
this evening, which will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
Miss Edith Sphinx is the guest OF Joseph
Davoll.
The smaller boys have an organized
yachting club, Of which Master. Roger
Swain is president, and they sail their
miniature yachts In the bay.
Yesterday the race was between sloops
for prizes, the first being brass anchor.
taken by James Warren second, brass
cannon, taken by Stephen Ames, and
third and BOBBY. taken by Roger Swain.
This afternoon there will be q race be-
tween schooners.
The Buttonwoods ball nine play match
game with the Baysides on the latter's
grounds this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
STEP SOFTLY!


From another source comes news Of
Dalton, and this time it seems very
probable.
Last week, Wednesday, q man entered
cigar store at New Bedford. He was
farmer and owns and works an extensive
farm a few miles from that city In place
called Chilston.
During his conversation with the pro-
prietor OF the store no stated that he
was anxious to secure faxm hand for
few weeks labor. On the day following,
q short, thtck-set man, with ragged,
sandy beard, entered the same store and
purchased plug of tobacco.
He conversed with the storekeeper and
said that he was looking for work. The
storekeeper then remembered the talk OK
the previous day and told the stranger
about the place, directing him how to
reach the farm at Chilston.
The man left the store and went directly
to the farm, where he has been engaged
since. Although perfectly quiet and APP
parently peaceable, yet there was some
thing about the man that awakened the
suspicious of the owner OF the farm.
Yesterday afternoon the farmer was In
Attleboro and during his stay In that city
went into the livery stable owned by
Mr.. Pike, directly In the rear OF the Park
Lotel.
He was talking with the stable kee per
when Dalton's name was mentioned and
the farmer askei for his description.
Mr.. Pike described the suspected man
aud the farmer Immediately came to the
conclusion that the man who was working
for him was the party wanted.
He did not leave Attleboro until near
dark and it is not known whether or not
IL was Dalton.
IL would be the easiest possible thing
for Dalton to get to New Bedford from
Attleboro, az from the patch Of woods In
which he was supposed to be hiding
there extends belt Of timber almost TO
New Bedford.
The distance Is not SO great but that he
could walk IL In a short while.
In the general appearance and detail OF
description the stranger In the little city
answers to that of Dalton and New Bed
ford police have been instructed to look
after him.
When last seen In the vicinity Of the
Golf farm at Attleboro. Dalton had
about two weeks growth Of beard, and
his clothing was badly disarranged and
ths appearance OF the stranger In New
Bedford indicated that for several weeks
at the least he had not taken care Of him
self
The police are still on the hunt after
him, but so far have been unsuccessful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
The EASTERN COAST.
BRISTOL.


Appearances indicate that somethinR
In the near future 10 TO be done here aside
from the simple repairs Of the depot.
The Old Colony Company Is greatly In
need OF room for transportation TO New
York and the West, and these waters
constitute the only outlet available aud
they are under their control.
The other roads are pressing them
and doing all in their power TO cut off
their means of travel TO the West, and
with all the necessary facilities aud con-
yeniences combined there is no reason for
doubling that line OF boats will soon be
put upon this route. There Is every rea-
son Tor making such statements. In the
irst place, 1t is the shortest route known
by rail- to the great city, one hours ride
from Boston and the adjoining towns
being all that Is required.
j. X. Kendrick. the general manager
and Isaac N. Marshall. superintendent
with other men Of this company, visit as
quite often and certainly 1t cannot be
That men who hold such Important posi-
tions are looking after such trifling affairs
as the repairs upon depot In a town Of
less than 5000 people. Again on
Friday they were here from Bos-
ton looking over the situation without
even letting any one know their business.
One OF the strongest reasons that can
be assigned for believing that this COM
pany Is going TO place boats upon this
route is the well-known fact that they
cannot purchase foot oi land In Fall
River at any price and here they have all
they desire and ample opportunities for
making more.
f. +. Emmons and family of Jersey
guests OF Mrs. Emmons' father, the Hon.
Isaac +. Williams.
William Wardwell and BENJAMIN Nc
Dougall started this morning on ten
days outing at Cottage City, where they
have fine cottage.
There will be n meeting on the com.
mon on Sunday evening ats o'clock un-
der the auspices OF the Epworth League
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. There
will be vocal music and an address by the
Rev. William j. Smith.
The steam yacht Eclipse took q large
party OF ladies and gentlemen to Newport
on Friday TO witness the races, they
Kortright.
Owing to the lateness of the arrival of
the steamer Gay Head into Newport from
the races, a number OF our citizens were
compelled to cross the ferry In boats aud
were brought here in teams, arriving
home about 1880 p. NJ.
Sailed-The sloop yacht Falcon this
morning. for Cottage City, with party
on board
Quite large amount OF money was
wagered upon Herreshoffs's boats In the
race of Friday, and they lost. Now they
claim there was no wind. and IL Nat
Herreshoff had been aboard of the Wasp
or Gloriana, the results would have been
In yesterdays races he sailed the boat
he intended to sail, and that was the new
boat he had Just built for f. ID. Morgan
Of New York, the Drucilla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
The NORTHERN TIER.
pAScOAG.

Quite musical treat was given at the
new bicycle club rooms Thursday eve
ming by Bert Bsllou, Ed. Taft and John
Dauis, which consisted mostly OF violin
and banjo music.
Miss Julia Monahan Is visiting rela-
tives In Mapleville.
The firm OF Lynch & McGuinness is
among the new enterprises which have
embarked here Fruit and produce will
be their line. 1t is said that they will
shortly put out a handsome team.
Peter Black Is taking short vacation
In PROVIDENCE.
Daniel None OF Fagan's barber shop
Is quite an artist with the shears, not
only In the tonsorial line; for he has just
finished very large and exceedingly fine
specimen of paper cutting which Is on
exhibition at the shop.
Peter Featherstone of Woonsocket. Is
visiting friends in this place.
Thomas Booth and Thomas Grimss.
two we'll known business men Of PRovI-
DENCE, paid visit to the Frazer Bros. at
Camp Comfort, yesterday.
Thomas Hanaway and p. II. Conley
left this morning for Webster Lake,
where they will spend a short vacation.
At the meeting Of the bicycle club a
few nights ago, 1T was voted to hold
race at the Burrillville Trotting Park
some time in September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
WEXFORD.

In the District Court yesterday, the
Freeman case was again continued.
In the case Of State. Joseph w. Greene,
complainant, vs.. Charles III. Wilcox,
charged with assault and battery. the de-
fendant entered plea of guilty and was
fined $40 aud costs. in default Of which he
was taken TO PROVIDENCE county Jail
Thomas Donovan also pleaded guilty TO
w. Pierce, aud was given n similar fine of
$40 and cost. He was recommitted to Jail
G. b Reynolds took a party Of dozen
on the steam launch Hope TO Newport
yesterday TO see the Yachts OF the n. Y.
y. G: come iu on their run from New
1,ondon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
WARREN.

The Methodist Sunday school went to
Thurston's to-day for clam dinner.
Messrs. John Waterman, Samuel l..
Peck, Daniel l.. Turner, Col. Benjamin
Il. Martin and J.. f. Place, enjoyed
watching the races yesterday at Newport
from the yacht Raras.
One Thousand seventy-two books were
issued during the month of July from
the George Hail Free Library.
Gen. William X. Walker was In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Hazard, with her daughter
Florence and Miss Mary Bullock, left
yesterday for East Austin for months
stay.
Mrs John McDonough is visiting
friends Ia Newport.
Capt. aud Mrs. Richard Rowland are
ENJOYING q vacation out Of town.
The Kings Daughters connected with
st. Marks Church will hold sale and
lawn party Wednesday evening on the
grounds OF John Wheaton.
Miss Mary Cutler is sojourning In Sara
togA,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
PAWTUxET.

A large number of people attended the
weekly hop at the X. 4. Y. Club house on
Thursday evening. Many people from
PROVIDENCE being present.
What might have been a serious accl-
dent occurred at Edgewood the other day.
when little girl, Marguerite Stone by
name, who with her parents are spending
the summer ut the Breezy Bluff House,
fell from the wharf into the water. For
tunately Dr. William j. Burge was bath
ing near by aud rescued the child as she
was sinking for the second time.
The garden picnic Of the Society OF the
Christian Endeavor on the grounds OF
Mrs. Frank Austin was largely attended.
William Is, Rhodes was appointed no
tary public at the May session of the
Legislature aud eau be seen at his Office,
No. Z Cottage street, from o A. M. to 4
Il. NJ, daily; later than that at his resi-
dence, No. IA Fair street.
Several OF the ladies connected with
Trinity Chapel attended the midsummer
meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary held
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennet OF Worcester, who
have been visiting Mrs. Shurtleff on Sea
View avenue, have returned home.
Mrs. Falls has returned from Bar
Harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
APPONAUG.

Mrs. j. Greene is visiting friends in
Lonsdale, II. 1.
Dan, the youngest son OF William B.
King, who mas been critically i'll, Is slowly
convalescing.
Miss May Packard of Mansfield, Mass,
is visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ide are spend
ing n few days mt Fairhaven, Conn.
Mrs O. l.. King returned from her
visit to Mansfield. and reports very
pleasant time.
Reliance band will give an open air con-
cert at the band stand next Monday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
OAKLAND BEACH.

Arrivals at the hotel the past weeek in
Harold G. Martin and Horace Moody
of New York; Mrs. John Daily,
Woonsocket; A. l.. Ordway, Mrs. r.
4. Northam, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Tingley, John Eddy, Mrs. 1. Champlin,
and children, G. III. Greene, Mrs. G.. g..
Andrews, Mr.. e. Mrs. 4. Pratt, Leonard G..
Tingley, Louis j. Doyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. i. Wall and family, and Mrs. William
II. Tillinghast, all of PROVIDENCE.
Gov, Brown last evening gave an enjoy
able card party in the hotel parlors M
5. Ulmann, +. M. Mathewson, X. Frank
Aldrich and John G.. Knowles won the
gentlemen's prizes, and Mrs. j. Champlin,
Mrs. A. G.. Tingley and Mrs. John G..
knowles won the ladies' prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
WARWICK.

Many Of the property owners and tax
PAYERS of the various villages of the town
are wondering how teams and persons on
foot could pass through the village of
Lippitt and by the store OF George II.
Quinlan. il an electric railroad was intro
duced.
The people who are I'm the habit of pass
ing through the village in question. would
have to 40 through back-door yards,
across brooks, cesspools and gardens un-
less the street was widened.
III the street was TO be made wider
numerous dwellings would have to be
moved at "A large expense.
IL is question worth considering and
should lead to better roads in any event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
SETTLED AT LOON LAKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

President Harrison was met by large
crowd of people at the depot on the ar
rival of his train.
A procession Of carriages at once pro-
ceeded through the streets OF the town to
the cottage where Mrs. Harrison was
awaiting him after a separation Of six
weeks.
AT the hotel the President was met with
another rousing reception. Mrs Harri-
son was on the veranda and the meeting
between them was very affecticnate.
The President will spend a part Of his
time in hunting, as he is an enthusiastic
huntsman, and su MINER duck abound In
this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
HARRlSvlllE.

why will people who go down the river
wait until the last qua is fired. This is
the question that is perplexing the rail-
complaints from the several excusionists
who got left in PROVIDENCE Thursday
evening last, but why they should COM
plain Is mystery.
The time. of leaving was very we'll
known to the excursionists and they
should have left the shore resorts earlier
il they desired to return that night, as no
special train had been announced by the
company and they certainly could not ex-
pect the regular train to wait for them.
John j. Corrigan will attend school in
Canada next term.
The regular meeting of the local
G. A. r. post took place at Temperance
very liQht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
RAYSlpE.

Recent arrivals at the hotel include
Mrs. 8. T. Hemenway, Minnie K. Hemen-
way, Mrs. II. Merchant and Renie Mer-
chant, all Of Saratogo; A; E. Hughes,
Hughes and the Misses Hughes of Hughes
dale; j. B. Lswis and M. X. Washburne
from Camp Prospect; Mrs. Stillman
White, w. A. Rouse, Il. II. Prior, Louise
Torrey aud Charles II. Abbott, all Of
PROVIDENCE.
Mr.. Sawin leads all competitors SO far
in the prize bowling match. His score Is
with score of 15l points
William o. Blanding the past week ex-
hibited a new turnout, span OF hand
some bays, and an English Surrey finished
In natural wood.
A bean auction in the hotel last even
Of fun. Mayor Potter secured watch
chain which It would be hard to dupli
cate, and the ladies presented w. o.
Otis a unique present
The hop Thursday night in the Casino
was liberally patronized. and proved to be
more of dress affair than the previous
ones.
Camp Emmett.
Cadet life at Camp Emmet of the
Emmett and South Providence II. A..
Cadets closed this noon, after a very sue
cessful week of military duties and
pleasures. Last night grand reception
was given the Warwick Cadets.
AS they marched down tho Warwick
turnpike they were ambushed by two de-
tails from Camp Emmett and marched in
trump to camp. They remained until
midnight A supper aud other entertain
ments were given them.
Yesterday Capt Fitzgerald, A. ID. G. on
Gen. Kendall's staff, and Lieut.. Jerome
Fitzgerald Of the Second Regiment, were
visitors to camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Excursinna.

A congregational Sunday school from
Tiverton came In this morning ON the
steamer Queen City for an outing at
time was spent until 2:y0 o'clock. The
party returned late this afternoon.
A larger caravan from Warren brought
party OF twenty ladies aud gentlemen TO
PROVIDENCE to-day, en- route to Rocky
Point. The memLers Of the party board
ed the steamer City OF Newport and were
ial shore dinner had been prepared for
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
WILL He Be APPOlNTED2
No One Knows Whether II Will be
Postmaster Harvard or Not.

1he Boston Globe says in halfcolumn
article this morning that within ten days
ex-Mayor Hayward will be appoin ed
postmaster Of Providence.
Probably the only person who really
knows about this 10 Senator Aldrich, and
he Is out OF town, 30 that the statement
Is resolved into mere guess.
Inquiry at the Post Office and Custom
House revealed nothing to confirm the
statement and yet, as is said by an
official. It would not be surprising to
learn OF the appointment Of some prom
inent business man to the Office at any
time.
There has been some talk along back of
ex-Mayor Hayward for the Office, and the
Globe may or may not have guessed
Alright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
THE POPULISTS WIN.
So, at Least, a Birmingham, Ala,
70 DISPATCH Claims.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-The Mail and En-
press will this afternoon print special
from Birmingham, Ala. in which 1t is
stated that the Peoples Party carried the
State by at least 10000 majority.
Nearly all the white counties have been
carried, and IL is claimed that the Peoples
ticket obtained large majority Of the
negro votes in all the counties where they
are allowed to vote without molestation.
The opposition still claim the State for
Jones by a small majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
RuMFoRD.

The pipe for the water works arrived
at PROVIDENCE from Newport and is being
unloaded at the dock as fast as possible. A
load consists Of three pipes on q low gear
drawn by four horses and is being laid
along the road from Hunts Mills towards
the Rumford Chemical Works.
Mr.. Kennedy has arrived at the store
and Is fitting 1t up In great style.
A concert Is given almost every night
by the Italian company In Coles barn
and work will be resumed very soon.
Mr.. Carpenter Is as yet quite i'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE a


Market Notes.
The rate Of sterling eEchdngc Ia s.so.7. 1ns
rate Of demand sterling baIs at tchich gold eon
Dc srportsd 20 London wSthout loss Is kssNfor
bars and L.sgI4 for CON- and the rate at pislch~
can be imported soithout loss Is L.ss 81.
Bank of British North America quotes
ssterling at q. 68@469
Bank Of Montreal quotes sterling at
Exchange on New York-St. Louis,
et par, Doc premium; Chicago. at par;
Eharleston. buying par; selling l-l6@B
bremium; Savannah, buying par; selling
A@H premium; San Francisco Sigh.
New Orleans Commercial. rs premium;
NEW YoRK-The Clearing House ex-
changes for the whole country for the
week ending Aug. / were y, ,O66, ,9S2 GA,
against sos9, 500, 5o4 last week and $sSS,-
increased 1L6 per cent, Philadelphia
1913 per cent. Chicago 1913 per
cent. St. Louis 1913 per cent;
Boston decreased 3 per cent; Baltimore,
Il per cent The clearing house, ex-
changes OF the whole country &c for July
July, 1891, increasing SO per cent. out OF
New York city; all clearings increased
S.6 per cent.
Letter OF J. s. Bache g. Co. to Miller e.
Vaughan.-Wa street has been looking
forward to the adjournment Of Congress
for a week, and is GLAD to see that menace
TO the business community removed until
December.
No new buying orders appeared In the
market this morning and prices were
very heavy. Europe again showed dis
position to sell, but their sales amounted
to very little as the orders were only at
higher prices. This weeks market has
been favorable to the bulls and the in
dustries were put forward and advanced
sharply.
The railroad stocks were found more
difficult TO move and the rise for the
week, considering the energy experienced,
has be, n very small. I reports from
the West in kene.al ana from Kansas In
particular are that corn is suffering and
that II the dry wea her keeps ND 4S hours
more the result may be serious.
These reports are no doubt exaggerated,
but there Is also some truth about them.
Wheat is doing we'll The crop Of oats wi
show about 20 per cent. decrease, and IT Is
TO be hoped that the cotton crop for
the sake Of the south will not turn
out poorly, Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able reports.
Stocks DO pot come out but it Is not TO
be forgotten that outsiders never sell
unless the market is on the decline.
The main manipulators on the market
are S. V. White, Russell Sage. II. Victor
Newcomb, and they must he carrying
quite a line or stocks.
The bank statement shows decrease
of over &. .O00, 900 In reserve which is ac-
counted for by the fact that &400, 900 gold
was shipped to Europe and the money
was sent West b as to help move the
crops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
A Transfcr of Minister'S,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-M. Charles
de struve, Russian minister to the United
States has been transferred to The Hague.
He will be succeeded in Washington by
Prince Cantacuzene, at present chancel-
lor Of the Russian mbassy at Vienna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

Mrs. w. n. Cox Nearly Choked to Death
In One of Them.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Mrs. W. r. Cox,
wife Of Wall street broker, and livi ng at
rs Grove street, Williamsburg, was max
ing up folding bed Thursday, when it
closed upon her head and shoulders, broke
her arm, and would have choked her had
not a servant heard the noise and en- tered
the room. Mrs. Cox Is very i'll, but slow
improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6--Tbe Times says to
day that parliament will probably be
prorouged August 20, aud will assemble q
in January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
THE FILTHY CHARLES.

Tho Dwelicrs Along It's Banks Fear an
Epidemic.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 6.-The filthy con-
dition Of the Charles River between
watertown and the Harvard bridge in
this city, is causing the gravest alarm.
The river Is one mass OF slime upon
which Is floating dead fish, decayed vege-
table matter and filth OF the most obnox
ious description. The smell that arises is
driving the people inland
In places where the water Is dipped up
IL is found to be alive with animalcul@.
Nothing like IL was ever known before.
The board OF health Is apparently power
less to deal with the trouble and an cpl
demic is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

NEW York. Aug. 6.--The single screw
steamship UmDria OF the Cunard line ar
rived this morning. completing the ran
from Queenstown in 3 days - hours and
z minutes. making new record for
steamers OF her class.