davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27

war sufferer from catarrh for nf
teen years, with distressing pain over my
eyes. | used Ely,s Cream Balm with
gratifying results. Am app reutly cured
Il. c. Warren, Ruthland, Vt.
suffered from severe cold in nay
head for months and could get no relief.
Was advised to use EIy's Cream Balm
1t has worked like magic in its cure. |
am free from my cold after using the
Balm one week, and believe it is the
best remedy luowu-Samuel j. Harris,
Wholesale Grocer, 1I9 Front St, New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27

Bulfnch-NIiss Smilax has simply a
wonderful memory.
Wooden-Why, what proof has she
given of it?
Bulfnch-Why, met her at a supper
last night, aid she not only reminded
me about ouE being eng g"d last summer
but gave ms number OF the details
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
DENOUNCED THE ASSASSIN.
President weihe and the Amalgamated
Association Arc Much Aneosad.

Association Arc Much AnecGad.
PIrrsDuReH, Pa, July 2G-when the
news that Mr.. Frick had been shot and
seriously injured reached the head.
quarters OF the Union Mill worker yes
terday afternoon, the men were loud in
their denunciations Of the assassin.
Thomas Warren, one of the Press Com
mittee, said: "There is not mill
worker or laborer in this entire section
that does not deeply deplore the shoot
ing Of Mr.. Prick. During the present
trouble at times many people, includ:
ing disinterested parties, have said
when heated with passion that it would
be good thing il Chairman Prick was
dead, but am willing to wager not one
OF those parties meant what they said,
and do not believe there is one man
among the old workmen but that would
take hand in melting out dire punish
.ment to the assassin. Our fight against
Mr.. Frick is a fair one and we have
only employed fair means. We never
courted for an instant any violence
against the officials of the company"
President Weihe, Of the Amalgamated
Association, was much affected over the
news. He said: at was with the ut
most regret that heard of the shoot
ing of Mr.. Prick, and ! emphatically de-
nounced the actions of the assailant,
He was an assassin at heart and an en-
envy not only to the country, but to or.
ganized labor all over the United
States. l hope the greatest punishment
the law allows will be the reward Of the
dastardy and cowardly assailant Of Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
BuT ONE IDLE MIL.
Five of tho Six Mills Of tho Illinois Steel
Company Going-Satistied Workmen.

Five of the Six Mills of tho Illinois Stool
Company Going-Satlsaed WorIsmen.
CHICAGO, Ills, July 2S.-While the
trouble between the iron and steel mas
tiers in this vicinity and the Amalga-
mated Association remains unsettled,
quite large number OF western and
southern manufacturers are waving all
claims for an immediate adjustment and
have signed the new scale. In nearly
every instance the signers make an
agreement that If in the future any con-
cessions are made by the Amalgamated
Association they are to receive the same
benefit as other manufacturers.
Outside Of the thirty-seven sheet mills
that are now working under the new
western scale of prices, forty-four firms
who puddled iron have signed. Great
advantageis secured by the manufac-
turers who have already agreed to pay
Amalgamated wages, for while the busi-
ness OF the local iron men remains at q
standstill, the signers are allowed to
operate their mills end fill the demands
OF their customers.
Prominent above all OF the manufsc-
turers whose mills are now running 10
the Illinois Steel Company.
The firm made contracts through the
association as to wages and minor con-
ditions to govern the employees work for
one, two or three years.
The South Chicago Steel and Rail-
Mills, where 1850 men are now en-
ployed, were not affected by the recent
trouble. They were running at the
time and the wage contract does not ex.
pire until next year. At the Joliet Steel
and Rail Mills, where 1000 men are
employed, the contract terminates on
December 81 next. The agreement at
this mill would not have terminated
even then, but according to a prear-
rangement the firm or the men could
give six months notice prior to the be:
ginning of anew year that they desired
an opportunity to readiust present con-
ditions. The firm gave such notice,
but they state that it may not be neces-
sary to make any changes.
The Joliet rod mills, employing 800
men, which shut down on July l, re.
sumed operations Wednesday, July 20.
New machinery was put in and repairs
made. To show that the best OF feeling
prevails between thecompany and their
employees at this plant on the question
Of wages, it might be stated that the
mon voluntarily reduced the wages on
one class OF labor SO per cent. The Bay
View mills at Milwaukee, employing
1900 men, which closed down on July !
because the wage contract had expired
and the men desired two weeks rest,
resumed Yesterday. These works were
built in 1868 and 1874, and nail mill
was added in 1884. The mill contains
eight quadruple pudding furnaces, 25
shearing furnaces, eight train Of rolls
and one hammer. The product is light
rails, merchants bar iron and steel and
fish plates. with an annual capacity Of
10000 net tons.
At the Union mills in Chicago 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

men are all working. The contract
does mot expire until next year. The
North Chicago mills. where 800 men are
employed, is the only plant owned by
the company that is now idle. The
three-years' wage contract expired
June so. It is expected by the firm
that these mills will remain closed for
some weeks. The yards are full OF
material and repairs have to be made.
While the repairing is going on the
question of wages will be taken up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

Mrs. F. @. Doe, at Watkins, left this
letter: "My husband-Forgive me II l
cause you trouble, but suffer so. You
do not<know what these long, wakefpl,
wretched nights are to me, and / am SO
tired, darling-the pain will never be
better. It is not easy to take my own
life, but 1 have been sick so long. Good.
bye, my husband, Iloveyou-yourwite."
This is but one OF thousands that gives
up, instead Of using DR.. Miles Restora.
tive Nervine, and being speedily cured
OF their wretohedness. Go to Logan
Drug Go. and get an elegant book and
trial bottle free. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

back ofhi head. His back was stained
with blood, showing that he had rolled
on the floor in the struggle with Mr..
Frick. The expression OF his face was
dull and stolid, bordering on the verge
of stupidity. He tried to smile little
as the wagon drove away, and his man
ner was cool and collected. The sight
of the blood on his coat caused many
man in the crowd'to shudder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
EoR BENT.
WANTEn
EIMPLoYMENT FoR GOOD BUsI.

Good, energetic. business men wanted to
travel In all paris OF the United States In the
patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and bet.
ter iraternal and protective features than any
other insurance order in existence. No Short
term" or Endowment" scheme, but a perfect
plan OF protective life insurance, SAFE. EQUl
TABLE; ECONOMICAL and easy TO work. Tho
plans arc excellent, readily understood and rec.
ommend themselves. This society now numbers
among tts members larger percentage Of intel
portion to It's total membership. than any other
order. The most liberal inducements as regards
pay, steady employment territory, ETC., offered
the right men 70 actGs special agents. Call at
or address,
THEo FEIcE orTHs A9tBRIoANUN1oNLEAGU
1904 chapllne Street
myH - Wheeling, W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25


sounded at 1925 and assembly at 1880.
The following details to religious service
at the Parkersburg churches'were made
by General Order No. 8:
FIRST REGIMENT.
A and B companies, NJ. E Church,
Rev. E. E. Jones, pastor.
@ and D, Episcopal church, Rev. S. s.
E and FIN +, N. E. Church South, Rev. j.
Simms, pastor.
G and H, St Xavier's church, Rev. E.
NJ. Hickey, pastor.
/, o. 3. Church, Rev. ]. W. Martin,
pastor.
K, Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry
Runner, pastor,
Band, o. B, Church.
SECOND REGIMENT.
g and D, M. E. church, Rev. e E.
Jones, pastor.
E and g. Episcopal church, Rev. s. S.
Moore, pastor,
pastor.
Hickey. pastor.
Band, Baptist church.
1t was a great day in one respect, the
camp swarming with visitors in spite Of
the heat. Among the interested visit
ors and spectators at the dress parade
were hundreds Of the fair sex, the
bright uniforms and manly faces and
figures Of the younger guardsmen SEEM
ingly having lost none Of their attrac-
tions for Park ersburg's fair ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
Milo,' Nerv, and Llvor Pills.

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
unequaled for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest, mildest, surestl Fifty
doses, CSC. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'s l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
FIRST REGIMENT.

Is needed of the merit of Hoods sarsa-
parilla than the hundreds Of letters
continually coming in telling of mar
vellous cures it has effected after all
other remedies had failed? Truly,
Hoods sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other medi-
cinaR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
CHAIRMAN FRICk SHOT
Twice and Stabbed by a Crank An
arohist in His ONCE.
The ASSASSIN NOT A STRIKER

And Has No Connection With Them
A Russian Jow Anarchist Gains Ad.
mittanoe to the Office of tho Chair.
man of the Carnegie Company and
Commits a Bloody Deed, Which
Shocks the country..-His Arrest and
Refusal to Give an Account of Him.
self
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

HooD's Pins cure Constipation by
restoring tho peristaltic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
SUNDAY AT THE CAMP.

Tho National Guardsmen Spend n Warm
Day and Go to Church.
Special DispGtth 10 ne Iatsztgeaeer
CAMP BLENNERHAssErT, July A.-oon.
sidering the heat, the soldier boys
passed comfortable day, the routine of
camp life being carried out as on a.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

TOR sALE-TW0 FINE COUNTRY
Il. residences. One at Echo Point, tho other
at Park View. Both houses have all modern
convenienCes, the same as living In the city.
Price low. Terms easy. Call on ROLF & HAIR
VEY. 1927 Market street jy2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

PoBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
Come and soc me Also ono Black Colt i've
years old, never had harness yet weight 1850
pounds Both new and secondhand Carriages
and BuggieS for sale. je27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

THR latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles Just received.
l. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
EoRsALR
CRYSTAL VIEDOT GLASS WORKS,

This property Is conveniently located IN th'
city OF BeliRlrS, O., with tho Baltimore 0h!II'
tic Cleveland h Pittsburgh. and the Cleyelahl,
Loraln 4 Wheeling railroads touching tho We WI.
house The works arc In good running orl, .s
with natural gus connections and all moie'1
improvements. ,A,,s
The works will be sold at bargain, asa wno.55
or the buildings and other appurtenancc' auA
tho site will DO sold separately. n,
The present company desires TO CLOSE oa s,S
including tho railroad Sldlngs, or Will sell u
parts, as stated above
Call on or address ,,,,- s,,,N
Chairman Of Committee on Sale for Crystal WE
dow Glass Company, Bellaire o. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
-FoR SALE.

EoR sALE4BoOT, SHOE AND NO.
~ TON STORE in centre Of business part Of
Bouatre. Address Box lei. Bellaire. 0. e2
FoR sALE-DWELLING NO. 1877
IL South Broadway, containing seven rooms
hall and pantry. Both gases and water. Lot
aOxl20 INQUIRE on premises ap5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
STocKs FOR SALE.

STooKs FOR SALE.
20 shares LABEL Nail MIL
20shares Crystal GllsS Company.
IS shares Warwick China Company.
20 shares Bellaire Gas and Electric Company
15Rhares Junction Iron Company.
20Shares Bellalrc Nail Mill
20Sharos Standard Iron Company
10 shares Peabody Insurance Company.
6shaTes Fire and Marine Insurance Company
R. g. IRWIN, Broker
jy16 No. q Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25

While the great steel manufacturers
were thus engaged, Harry Hockey, one
of the office boys, was at the farther end
Of the big reception room and outer of
fee. In tho front was Mr.. Tricks pri-
vate Office on tho right and Vice Chair
man Leishman's office on tho left. The
rooms connect within by means Of two
doors. A swinging door opens to the
outer office, and swinging gate guards
the entrance to the reception room.
This gate Is directly opposite the en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-25
CLOTHING, ETC
a BROWN

Again como with their elaborate spring sam.
pies, over 1000 for Gents Suits, more than all
consumer. Also. full line OF Gents Furnishing
Goods Fits guaranteed
J. W FERREL.
mrlt Agent cor. Main and Twentieth St
, 1892-08-31
FIRE AT A ROYAL CASTLE.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF PRINCESS
BEATRICE.

A very alarming fire broke out shortly after
Friday midnight at Schloss Heiligenberg,lne
Jugenheim, where Prince and Princess Henry
of Battenberg are now staying.
Princess Beatrice had a very narrow escape.
but | am GLAD to be able to assure you that,
according to a Telegram l received to-day
from Jugenheim, her Royal Highness is quite
well, in spite Of the shock.
She received, happily, no physical injury
whatever, but sustained a great loss in the
shape of Jewels and clothing.
The cause of the fire was want Of due care
on the part of the Princess's maid in approach
ing with a lighted candle too near to the
mosquito net that eveloped the bedstead. The
net was ignitsd in q moment, and the bed
hangings were Immediately caught by the
flames.
Princess Beatrice had no time to dress, but
did not lose her presence of mind.
Prince Henry happened to be spending the
night at a shooting box in the neighbouring
woods.
Her Royal Highness Immediately gave the
alarm, but as is often the case with domestic
precautions against fire, the hose close to the
burning bed-chamber was not in proper work
ing order.
In half an hour, however, the Jugenheim
Flre Brigade arrived, and 1T was owing to
their work that the confagration did not ex-
tend to the rest Of the ediice.
The Princess's bedroom was situated in the
so-called "Protassow building the portion Of
this welI-known chateau erected .by the. late
Car Alexander II.
One wing of the Schloss has been Quilted,
and the loss is estimated at a very high sum.
Happily it was a still night, no wind blow
ing at the time Of the fire.
Primo Henry Of Battenberg was inme liate-
ly informed Of the disaster, aud FASTENED with
all speed to the Sehlos s.
Two iremen were unfortunately injured in
the gallant and piucky discharge Of their duty,
but no lives were lost, owing to the prompt
and courageous action Of Princess Beatrice
herself, who displayed wonderful nerve and
called up the household without a moments
DELAY.
, 1892-08-31

Arrangements have been made for enter
tanning the Bishops who are expected to
arrive here on the 18th Of next month. On
Thursday, the 18th, there will be a dinner
party in their honour at Kingston House. On
Friday, a conversations by the Children's Pro
lection Society. On Saturday, q dinner party,
with a reception afterwards, at Government
House. On Monday, q reception by DR.. Car
rington Chancellor of the Dioceso) and Mrs.
Darlington at Colonna House. The CONVEX
sazione of the Royal Agricultural and Com
mercial Society, and a dinner by the George
town Club, will probably fall upon the succeed
ing evenings. Afternoon parties will be given
by some ladies, and on Friday an Tuesday
mornings there will be breakfasts at King
ston House, at which the country clergy
will meet the Bishops. We hope that some
of our landed proprietors viii take the OPP
portunity of welcoming the Bishops to visit
at least one or two of the sugar plantations.
, 1892-08-31
THE HEAT WAVE IN AMERICA.
From the Daily Tele rnph, July 30)

The phe ore lal heat which has prevailed
here during the week still continues. Yester-
day, in fact, the hoet was more intense than
e sor, the thermometer at the Reform Club,
situate in the most fashionable part of Fifth
Avenue, registering 1O7 degrees in the
shade.
Yesterday ninety-eight sudden deaths
occurred here which We're directly or in
dirrctly due to the heat. This is u record
which was not exceeded even during the
memorable epidemics of 1847 and 1876. The
to'al number of deaths in New York
yesterday was 223, out of which Iii We're
those Of children under the age of five.
In the poor tenement districts, where the
population is denser than in any other city
in The world, the death rate among the child
rem has been simply appalling. Great sick
ness indeed prevails among all classes, as
sleep has been almost impossible since last
Saturday, the heat at night being uncomfortable.
An extraordinary number of sunstrokeS and
cases of prostration occurred yesterday and
many more arc reported this morning.
The coroner..s, the hospital staff, and the
ambulance corps are alike unequal to the
unusual demands made upon them. Numbers
of horses have fallen down dead in the streets
and the tramcar companies nave been COM
PEELED to remove the carcasses, the city au-
thorities being unable to do so.
At Chicago, the MOrgue is overflled, and
no more bodies can be received there. Mean
while the drain on the water service there
has been SO great that the supply bias given
out.
This terrible heat. which has now lasted Sc
ven days, is general in all the country east of
the Mississippi.
, 1892-08-31
STUDY OR WORK.
From tho Yankee Blade.

A prompt action and a few seasonable words
at the beginning Of a young mans career Of
ten produce a lasting effect on his after life.
Many years ago, WHEN Samuel Phillips, of
Ando'or, Mass afterwards lieutenant-gov~
ernor Of he st tie. was a student a. Harvard
College, owing to some boyish freak ne left
the college and went home, says the Detroit
Free Press.
Ills father, a grave man, Of sound mind,
strict Judgment and few words, WAS greatly
disturbed by the seeming lack of stability
in his sons character. After learning the
facts he deferred expressing any opinion until
the next day.
At breakfast he said, addressing his WIFE
My dear, have you any cloth in the house
that would be suitable for making Sam q
frock and trousers?'
Yes indeed she replied.
Well. them said the old gentleman,
you may follow me, my SON"
As they approached the Common, he ven.
tu,ed ~ ask, What are you going to do with
me father?"
oh replied the old gentleman, appal-
emily reused from a pleasant revere, speak
in a cheerful tone, Il am going to bind you
apprentice to the black smith over yonder.
You can take your choice added Mr.. Phil
lips firmly, as he saw the look of conSterna-
ton on bis sons face. '~'I{eturn to college
and stay there, or you must work"
Il had rather return. " replied Same
uel meekly.
Very we'll" said the old gentleman,
turning towards home immediately.
His son did return 10 college, confessed his
fault, applied himself to study, and became a
much respected man. And his father never
regretted the day when he offered Samuel
such an unpleasant alternative, although he
often admitted that he might have been a lit
tie put to it if Sam had elected to follow
the blacksmith's trade"
But he would have held to his word in an"
case
, 1892-08-31
From the Demerara Argosy, 30tA Juty.)

British Guiana adioins Venezuela, but, for
all that. we might be thousands OF miles
apart. 30 far as knowing what our neighbours
are doing. Our news OF the Venezuelan
Revolution comes to US, III tact, either from
New York OF from London, when some stray
item does not reach us from Trinidad. This
week has provided an exception to the rule.
In the first place, the French steamer VictOire
brought us on Monday, some refugees, on
their waV 10 Trinidad. They were seven IN
number and only three of the seven are gem
erals. at present. Captain Lehlndl OF the
Victoiye had to act as q guardian angel over his
passepgers under somewhat interesting CIR
cumstances. He had left Bolivar, bound Tor
Georgetown, and was steamlng down the
Orinoco, when his vessel was brought to by
a gunboat in the service OF the hevolutlonlsts
A boarding party then VISITED the VtctoafS'
and demanded the surrender OF the passen-
gers. The demand was refused, and captain
Lehindi insisted that his ship was French
territory. The officer from the gunooaC
nointed out that his vessel was able to
destroy the Victoire. The gallant Gaul ac-
cented the statement as q truism, but re-
torrted thai French soldiers would soon be in
Caracas if his ship were hurt. Meanwhile,
one Of the passengers, who, we are assured,
is q soldier as we'll as q General, informed the
Revolutionary officer that the latter should
remove him from the Vlctoire only as q
dead man. A happy inspiration now came to
the Captain. He put it to the officer OF the
gunboat, that some day the latter might be
in q like position as that of the passengers,
and then the officer should be protected by
the Victoire. This suggestion of put-yourself-
in-their-p place disposed Of the difficulty, and
the officers of the gunboat took leave Of Cap
tain Lehindi, who entertains the opinion
that their conduct was very conUeRa6le.
The boats crew of the boarding-party appear
to have been mere %ruftians. They broke
open the stewards cupboard on board
the Victoire and helped themselves to
liquor.
We are SO accustomed to false news Of the
status quo across the border that we give,
under all reserve, the statement made to
Capt. Lehindi by the Revolutionary officer,
that Crespo was now President Of Coracas,
and that IL force Of 1000 men would
shortly be sent to capture Bolivar, which
was said to be the only place not yet in
Crespo's hands. At Bolivar there are about
400 soldiers We know for a fact that DR..
Roias Paul landed from Curacao at La
Guayra on the 18th inst. and proceeded to
Caracas the next morning. 1t is believed
that he has some chance Of being elected
President. The country is suffering terribly
under the curse Of the civil war, and to add
to the prevailing distress, locusts have ap-
peared in large numbers in the agricultural
districts.
, 1892-08-31
(Demeraro Argosy, Aug. 6th.)

The news of the failure of Thomas Daniels
& Sons, Limited, which has just reached the
West Indies by cable, has created a very pain
full sensation in agricultural Iand commercial
circles, and must have done q great deal on the
other side towards shattering public credit in
West Indian business, sugar estates especially.
The firm that now bears the time-honoured
name which for many long years was q
synenym throughout the West Indies and
British shipping centres, for integrity and