davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
RESOURCES OF THE woRKMEN


one OF tho Advisory Committee says
They Can Stand the Lookout as Long
as tho Carnegie steel Company, and
Gives thu figures.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1L-Mr Shan
non, one Of the members OF the Home
stead advisory committee, said yester-
day: Neither the posters nor the no
tees sent to the old men will have any
effect whatever. / regard the whole
thingas confession Of weakness on the
part Of the Carnegie Company, and 10
do ninety out of 100 men in our ranks.
Our men will 90 back readily. as soonas
we are satisfied as to the scale of wages
to be paid. Until then we will not go
back. We know that the mills cannot
be started for effective work without the
men who are idle in Homestead. and
they will not go back until the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers tells us that We can crop
erly resume our labor. No Violence is
threatened. The Carnegie mills might
to-day invite the best workmen in the
world outside our RACKS, and they could
not make nickel steel armor plate that
the United States inspectors would pass.
Our people know how to make 1t, and
nobody else does. The Amalgamated
Association, you must understand, has
money enough to take care, not only OF
its own members, but OF all of those
who are affected by any strike or lock-
out in which We ere concerned. 1t Is
A. =. f.aS has 1a NJ
the laborers who are not members OF
our association. We want no help
from anybody. The money sent to Us
by our brothers throughout the country
is, of course, accepted, but we do not
touch penny Of it ourselves. We turn
it over to the support Of the men OUT
side OF our association who have been
working here, and who are now idle"
"How long can you keep up the fight
on these lines?"
give years" Mr.. Shannon answered.
"Look at the figures. The idle mills are
costing the Carnegie Company 800, 900 a
day. The militia ia costing the state
about S24, 600, a total OF $4,000 day.
Say that the support of each one OF the
$500 workingmen amounts to s. day;
LH6E6 10 pl ,UVO u uuy Llo LOSA SHto S"SS
US. Well, we believe that we can pay
81 as often as the Carnegie Company
pays $40 for just as long time as they
care to 90 into the struggle"
Mr.. Shannon is one Of the most con-
servative OF the strike leaders, and is
man who holds considerable property
in Homestead. One of the curious fea-
lures about the present strike is that
most Of the prominent men in it, are
saving, thrifty Americans, who have
comfortable balances in bank and who are
concerned as to the price OF real estate
and railway securities. One OF the
locked-out men yesterday invested S22,-
600 in a syndicate lending money on
mortgage to Kansas farmers, and there
are hall dozen other leaders who
could do the same thing itthey had an
equal belief in the profits to be derived
from the investment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
AT CGUR D'ALENE.
The Military Holding Things Down

gGNe military hOlutuB AHuB1 Oo"H
Some Arrests Made
SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, July IVA
Review special from Wallace, Idaho,
says the investment of military is being
made stronger. and arrests continue.
That tells the whole story. The i'm
prisoned miners are sullen and seem
dazed by the suddenness by which
non-union mon were restored to Bunker
Hill and Sullivan. Colonel Carter went
up to Mullen to-day, but the rioters
hearing of the approach OF the troops,
managed for the most part to get away.
Only a few arrests were made, among
them Justice OF the Peace Frazer and
Postmaster Marsh, both sympathiZers
with the cause OF the union. 1t is
thought that Marsh was arrested moro
as us a witness than a culprit. Both
arc newspaper men. Frazer edited n
weekly paper in the mines and Marsh
was at one time on Chicago paper.
The troops that went up to Burke
met with more success. Capt. Bubb
started his men from the depot to the
mouth OF the mines saw them they
marched straight away to the train.
Several fugitives have been arrested at
Murray, or north of Gold Fork Of the
Occur d 'Alene river. They were try
ing TO get out Of the country. 1t is evi.
dent that the strikers have been con-
duered for the present. What they
may attempt when the military is with
drawn Is another question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

A large manufacturer, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed, and who
was overworked and broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went a celebrated
specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was to be relieved Of care
and worry, and have a change Of
thought. This doctor was more con-
siderate Of his patients health than
Of his financial circumstances. he
ought to have advised him to use DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, the best
remedy for nervous pro tration, Sleep
lessness, dizziness, headache. i'll effects
Of spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc.
Thousands testify to cures. Book and
Trial bottle free ct Logan Drug Co.'S 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
UNION NO MORE.

This Is What Manager Dillon saTs About
tho LawrencovIiIe md Beaver Falls
aIins--YOstorday Was Pay Dny-whnt
tho Press Committee says.
PtrrsBuRoH, Pa, July 17.-"Not an
employe of either the upper or lower or
the Beaver Falls will ever work in them
again under scale of the Amalga-
mated Association" These were the
words OF General SuperintendentDil-
lon yesterday afternoon to a reporter.
Continuing he said:
"The mills will be started just as soon
as possible. Already some OF the mon
who are striking have signitied their
willingness TO return to work. A large
number Of men outside the association
are now at work. Everything has been
quiet throughout the day. This morn
ing all tho strikers were paid in full:
We are now through with them until
they are ready to return into our EN-
ploy as individuals, and then only GER
tain OF them will be received"
PAY DAY CAUSED NO TROUBLE.
The paying off of the men did not
cause any excitement. 1t was thought
by some it would. The men came qui-
etly to the Office, received their money
and went away. The only other move
ment made yesterday was meeting by
the strikers. They met to perfect their
organization and prepare to carry on
prolonged strike. A press committee
was appointed. One of its members
was seen after the meeting, but ne
would not give out much about the
meeting. He said:
aside from the fact that we have
made perfect organization | can tell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
AFrIphiful disaster Reported.

LONDON, July 16.-The steamer Cat
terthun, which has arrived at Sydney,
N. S. w, reports that when she touched
the island OF Timor, there was a rumor
current that tho island OF Sangis in the
Malay archipelago has been destroyed
by volcanic eruption and that the
whole population comprising $1,000
souls had persisted. The Catterthun
steamed for miles through masses Of
volcanic debris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

In thousands Of cases the cure OF a
cough Is the preventive OF consumption.
The surest cough medicinein the world
is Dr.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee Of satis-
faction. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
CHAIRMAN GARTER.
The Man Who is to Run the Repub
lican Narional Campaign.
THE CHOICE MADE ON SATURDAY.

He viii Resign tho Land commis-
sIonership and Get to Work at Once.
His Speech of Acceptance---chrIs.
4. NIagee, of Pittsburgh, May DO
secretary.-.Mr. Campbell to Remain
on the Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
Foa RENT.
WANTED.
ElMPLoYMENT FoR-GooD BUsI.

IL NESS MEN.
Good, energetic business men wanted, to
travel In all paris OF the United States in the
interests OF the AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE.A
toeety This Society possesSos stronger ana bet
ter fratcrnRl and protective features than any
other insurance order In existence. No Short
term" or Endowment scheme, but perfect
plan OF protective life insurance, SAFE, EQUl.
plans are excellent, readily understood and rec
ommend themselves. This society now numbers
among Its members larger percentage OF iuel'
lgent business and professional men, In pro.
portion to its total membership, than any other
order. The most liberal inducements rs regards
pay, steady employment, territory, ETC., Offered
the right mon TO act as special agents. Call at
or address,
The oFFlCE OF TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1904 Chapline Street
my21 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

ers whose hearts and souls are with the
Republican party gives courage and
strength and confidence to all This
committee will have perfected Its organ
ization before its final adjournment to-
day. Relying as we do upon the intel
ligence and patriotism Of the American
people, we can, supported by an honest
effort, confidently expect to meet win
deserved victory in November.
can but promise to each and all the
members OF this committee, and the
greater body OF the Republican party
whom you represent, an earnest, tire.
less effort to prove worthy Of this great
trust. thank you. gentlemen, for the
honor you have bestowed upon me.
(Applause.)
Mr.. Fessenden's suggestion that an
advisory committee OF Eve be appointed
to aid the executive committee was &C.
copied, and Chairman Carter will
shortly appoint the five, but until he
has consulted with the President. 1t
was on Mr.. Payne's motion, then made.
that Mr.. Carter was empowered to APP
point the permanent secretary OF tho
committee.
When Mr.. Carter was asked If the &C
ceptance of the Craftsmanship entailed
the resignation of his posi- ton in the
land office. he replied: Il shall resign,
at all events"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
FOR SALE.
CRYSTAL WINDOW GLASS WORKS.

Tits property Is conveniently located IN Wv
CITY Of BeliAlro, o., with the Baltimore : Va.J
HE Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh, and the CleNela,s
LorRln & wheeling railroads touching NE VIZ
house The works are In good rnnnins o,{,.s
with natural gas connections and OIL Aot''
The works will be sold at bargain, asS VIVA .gl
or the buildings and other appurtcnaIe'' ''
the site will be sold separately. .,,,..J
The present company desires To clo% v.S,' o.
buSineIS, and will sell the works ~ my XII ID
including the railroad Ading5, or WI" w.
parts q stated above.
Call on or addrcsS u,,,s,,,S
Chairman OF Committee on Sale for cry'S, %
dow Glass Company, BellalTo, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
FOR SALE.

ENoR sALE-BooT, SHOE AND NO.
i. T1oN STORE in centre OF business parI Of
Bellaire. Address Box 1874, Bellaire, 0. je!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

EOR SALE-DWELLING NO. 1871
IL South Broadway. containing seven rooms.
hall and pantry. Both gases and water Lot
40Xl20. inuuire on premises. npT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

EOR sALE-oNE NEW NO. 3 CAL
II IGRAPH; cost 500; has been used buttWG1
weeks: will sell cheap. Address Typewriter
this Office. lY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18

DoBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
Come aud see me Also one Black Colt i've
years old, never had harness yet weight lO
pounds. Both new and secondhand Carriages
and BuCEies for sale. Ic97
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

N0F50H ,-.-
Albert Redmnn and Isaac Il Frey haze bosn
admitted members OF our firm. The buSn9I
will be continued In the name Of RedmAn
H. ". REDMAN,
g. g. McKoWN.
WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. u. lS9. .el1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-18
A GREAT TASK

while the task to be performed is
great our aggregation OF working lead
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
ANpoyER. Mass, Dec. 2, 1891,

~
A. L. MURDOCH:
Dear Sir-I would like to tell you of our ex-
perience with your Liquid Food for feel very
sure that in the mercy of God it saved my hus-
bands life.
Two years ago, my husband worn out with ex-
cessive watching and anxiety by reason of a
severe illness of mine, together with the
pressure of his duties as principal of a high
school, broke down completely, nervous ex-
haustion, severe rhematism, amounting almost
to rheumatic fever, and complete arrangement
of the digestive system, so that he could moi
keep milk on hislstomach, or the simplest nour-
ishment, brought him down very low.
Our physician, nearly in despair, tried one
thing after another, but all to no good. At last
he hit on your Liquid Food; the effect was mag
ical. The very first dose made itself felt like a
thrill of new life; his Improvement was very
rapid his appetite rayenous, and he gained flesh
very fast. His rheumatism too, which had
troubled him exceedingly for several years, was
very much relieved, and, in short, he seemed
and felt like new man. To all who knew him
and his former condition, he was walking
advertisement of Murdoch S Liquid Food Since
that time, when he becomes debilitated through
overwork or Indigestion, a LITTLE of the LIQUID
Food will soon set him right again.
Feeling that we both owe you large debt of
gratitude, and this acknowledgment of the
benefit received am,
Yours respectfully,
MRS. PERCIVAL F. MARSTON,
1anllM sW&Fu Andoyer, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. Lyndon Oak, of Garland, one of
the most prominent business men Of Pc
nobscot county, who has been seriously
ill, is much better and rapidly recover
ing.
City Treasurer Charles M. Waterhouse,
of Westbrook, is confined to his house
with the grippe. In his absence from the
sessions of the board of Registration,
Mayor Valentine has appointed G.. Fred
Murch to serve as chairman of the
board.
Secretary Gilbert, of the Maine State
Board of Agriculture, goes to Vermont
this week to attend the meeting of the
State Dairymen's Association, deyoting
his entire time to study of all the i'm
proved methods of operation, and to an
acquaintance with the leading dairy max
ers of this country and Canada who are
to be present.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
THE WOODEN SHEDS.
although They Are in the Fire Limit the
Grand Jury Does Not Indict.

The action of the grand jury in not re-
farming any indictments against those who
have erected wooden buildings within the
arelimits, oceasioned some comment yes
tcrday. There are two cases, that of Mr..
John F. Randall, who has wooden shed
in the rear of No. SIS Commercial street.
and Mr.. Randall johnson, who has erect
ed shed over boiler in the rear of No.
81 Commercial street. Neither of these
sheds is very large, and one or both of
them. were undoubtedly erected without
thought of violating the city ordinance.
Yet they are violations, and were proper
matters for action on the part of the city
government. The city ordinance re-
quires that all buildings erected within
the fire limits-that is within the limit
included between Commercial, Franklin,
Cumberland and High streets,-shall be
constructed wholly of brick, stone or
iron. Any building erected in violation
of this ordinance is called a nuisance, and
it is made the duty of the city marshal
to abate the same Moreover, there is a
penalty of fifty dollars for erecting such
building, and a further fine of ten dol
lars day for every day it stands. OF
course it is not known what reason the
grand jury had for declining to find the
Indictment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
BRIEF JoTTINes.

Several aliens were naturalized before
Judge Webb, Tuesday.
The loss on the Widgery block by Sun
days fire was 1852.
The schools were not held yesterday
on account of the storm.
The new flags ordered for the Custom
House, sometime ago, have arrived.
1.-The monthly meeting of. the Associat-
ed Charities, will be held at their room
in City Building today at 4 p. m.
There being no business before the SUI
preme Court yesterday, the jury was fin
ally discharged, all the cases assigned
for trial having been settled.
Chief Clerk Graves, at the request of
the postmaster at Westbrook, has put a
mail for Portland and western points on
the IL a. m. train from that city to Port
land.
The Diamond Island Association was
to have held its annual meeting last eve
ming; but for lack of a quorum the meet
ing was adjourned to one week from next
Monday evening.
A meeting of the Democratic county
committee will be held this morning at
10 o'clock, in the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club rooms, 5644 Congress
street.
A rain storm set in yesterday, and the
walking was vile. The sidewalks, where
not icy, were. slush and the cross walks
very bad. In the afternoon Commission
er Randall had his teams and men out.
The Foresters have made arrangements
with caterer to have refreshments
served in Reception Hall on the occasion
of their annual ball next Tuesday night.
1t has also been decided that ladies will
not be admitted to the ball without es-
cort.
aboard No. 2-of the United States Gen
eral Appraisers, consisting of Hon. Will
bur F. Lunt of this city, who is it's chair
man, and Appraisers Chas. 81. Ham and
j. B. Wilkinson, Jr., is on its circuit
through the various customs districts of
the country. They expect to reach Port
land by the middle of February.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
A DEATH BED coDiclL.
Uncanny Proceedings About the Death
Bed of Mrs. Perry, Who Gives
$1,000 to the Episcopate
Fund of Maine.

The Episcopate Fund of Maine was
nomed in the will of the late Mrs. Hen
rietta Perry, Of Southport, Connecticut,
for $1,000 Mrs. Perry left an estate val
ued at 100000 and the Maine bequest is
only one of several. The will was exc
cuted Is years ago, having been drawn
up by Judge Hollister of New Haven.
But, on her death bed, Mrs. Perry exc
cuted codicil, whereby a grand nephew
G. Fl. Sturgess, was deprived of an in
heritance of $4,000. He now protests
against this codicil, and brings in testi-
mony of a very sensational nature.
Judge HOLSTER drew up the codicil, and
Laura A. Beers, the nurse, tells how it
was done. Mrs. Perry lay in bed, appar-
emily in a semi-lethargic condition. AT
ter several attempts they succeeded in
partially arousing the patient and prop
ping her up in bed with pillows. Judge
HOLSTER then advanced with the will and
codicil in one hand and pen in the 9th
er. The pen he handed to the nurse,
who placed it between the fingers of the
woman, who seemed to be even then
stricken with death. The testatrix made
no effort to use it, seeming, in fact, who'll
ly incapable of even the slight physical
exertion necessary. The nurse then
took hold of Mrs. Perry's hand, and,
while supporting her with the other arm,
guided the hand while the latter wrote
''He.," the first two letters of her
name. Having written SO much, the
pen dropped from her fingers. Judge
HOLSTER, replacing it, guided the almost
helpless hand until the signature was
completed. During this time, Mrs. Per
ry did not once utter an audible sound of
any description When the supporting
arm of the nurse was removed, she fell
back upon the pillows, apparently una
BILE to move her head or open her eyes.
Cashier Sherwood, Of the Southport
Bank, who was one of the witnesses to
the codicil, corroborates the statement Of
Nurse Beers.
1t is not wholly clear whether the be-
quest to the Maine Episcopate Fund was
at all affected by this codicil, but it is
probable that it was not, and that the
bequest will be paid, irrespective of the
contest over the codicil.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
THE BOSTON & MAINE.
An Immense Freight Business Being
Transported East.

Tt will be remembered that some two
years since there was a great hurrah
when the Boston & Maine interest went
into New York and New England, and a
transfer was established across Bottom
harbor to connect the roads. 1t is under
stood that President Jones of the Boston
G. Maine unloaded $4,000 shares of New
York 6 New England recently at Sal.
Next week the Boston & Maine business
that has been coming over the New York
& New England, will be transferred to
the Poughkeepsie Bridge route and the
Central Massachusetts, in connection with
the Erie Railway. The new traffic ar
rangement promises to become of great
Importance to the Erie, Boston & Maine
and Central New England roads.
Both the Fitchburg and Boston 6
Maine are in danger of becoming clogged
up with traffic from their Western and
Northwestern connections to such an ex-
tent that earnings will suffer. In No
vember the Western roads were blocked.
December saw an avalance of business
precipitated upon the Eastern roads
which January is adding to it faster
than the terminals can handle.
The Canadian Pacific is delivering an
immense quantity of freight to both OF
the roads mentioned and can easily ov-
empower their present facilities. 1t is
thought in Boston that the time has az
rived with the Fitchburg should double
it's elevator facilities at the Hoos-
&C Tunnel Docks according to the plan
originally contemplated, and the eleva-
tor plant so long talk of at the Mystic
Docks of the Boston & Maine should be
proceeded with at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
Portland wheel Club.

At the regular meeting of the club to
be held Monday evening, January 18th,
the following amendment to the bylaws
will come up for vote:
'sTo amend article w., section 2, by
striking out the word Monday and in
sorting the work Wednesday, so that
the sectiou shall read: Regular meetings
shall be held on the third Wednesday OF
each month ,"
A hearty supper will be served at Z. Is
p. M, and the committee trust that all
will attend. Members have the privilege
of inviting friends, and it is hoped they
will do so. Among the good things in
store for the evening are a talk about the
Argentine Republic, by Mr.. Walter 7.
Jones of that country: singing by Mr.. w.
P. Goss; more about the improvement of
highways by Mr.. Jas. E. Marrett, and
other features
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14

You know what Dr..
Warmers "Health Under
wear" is-everybody does.
Were closing it out.
There's a small lot of
Women's Union Suits
west snd pants in one.
piece left which we'll sell
for Is off the regular
price. A few night
gowns of the same sort
also to be closed out at
IS off.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
SECRET ORDERS.

United Order of the Golden Cross.
Last evening the following officers of
Gorges Commandery, No. 313, United
Order of the Golden Cross were installed
by Commandery Deputy Lewis W. Lit
tlefield:
p N. C.-James C. Kent.
N. en-. M. Littlefeld.
V. N. C-Francis E. Ward.
Prelate-Ada G. Soule.
X. of R.-Fred I. Otis.
F. X. of R.-Fannie M. SWEET.
Treasurer-Josiah G. Ward.
Herald-OScar E. Sanborn
W. of I. G.-Elsha Littlefield.
W. of o. G.-Fred L. Littlefeld.
Rocky Hill Lodge, K. of p.
Rocky Hill Lodge, z. of p, of Wood
fords, will install officers this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
The Papyru s Club.

Last evening the members of the Pa
pyrus Club were entertained by Mr.. To-
bias Burke, at his home on Willis street.
Mr.. Burke contributed an essay on the
life and work of John Boyle O'Reiley.
1t was scholarly review and command
ed favorable comment. At the next
meeting there will be paper on the life
and works Of Hawthorne, by j. F. Boyle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-14
Natives Of Cape Elizabeth, Attend Ye

Natives of Cape Elizabeth, Attend Ye!
The Cape Elizabeth Soldiers and Soil
ors' Monument Association are desirious
of getting the names and addresses of all
former residents of the town of Cape
Elizabeth. They ask all Maine papers to
inform their readers of this fact, and
make the request that all such natives of
the town to write the secretary of the as
ISOLATION, Mr.. R. S. Sidelinger, South
Portland, Me.