davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
ANoTHER BAD WRECK
On the Pennsylvania Railroad-Two Pas
singer Trains Come Together On a
BriSge-Injuries Slight.

On the Pennsylvania Railroad-Two Pas
singer Trains Come Together On a
BriSge-Injuries Slight.
LANCASTER. PA, July "a head end
collision between passenger trains and
another narrow escape from a terrible
disaster occurred about 2:30 this morn
ing on the Pennsylvania railroad at Big
Chickie's bridge near Lindishell. A
special train of Pullman cars western
bound had been run on the siding at
Landisville to allow the first section Of
the Philadelphia Express to pass. The
Pullmans were then given the right OF
way, and the second section OF the Phil
adelphia Express was ordered to lay at
Mt Joy. The engineer, however, tried
to make the Lanhisville siding, disre-
garding his orders. The Pullmans had
Just pulled out when the second section
of the Philadelphia Express doomed up
ahead and the two engines showed into
each other at Chiekie'S Bridge.
The speed of both trains had been re-
duced and more serious results were
thus averted Both engines were tele-
scoped, but did not fall from the bridge,
which is over thirty feet high. The
baggage car of the east bound train was
also wrecked. The engineers and fire.
men on both trains escaped with slight
injuries. the only person badly injured
being the baggagemaster of the Phila-
delphia Express, who had his shoulder
blade broken. The passengers were
badly shaken up, but none injured.
The track was blocked until near IL
o'clock this morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

standards Of success, their recreations
and their ambitions, and al are as dear
to them as coaching and Devastating
and living in OLD Scottish castles are to
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
or conrse the discharged men have no
legal right to prevent CARNEGIE & Co.
from importing whomsoever they choose
to work in their places. GEORGE WASH
INGroN had no legal right to shoot
down the lawful forces of an anointed
king. But in great emergencies men
do not stop to inquire as to their legal
limitation. Desperate men do desperate
deeds, aud misfortune and despair in
sufficient measure will finally drive the
meekest to desperation. This is one OF
the commonest facts of human expert
enee, and to attempt to ignore it in
dealing with men is folly. We may deal
with stocks and stones with no refer
ence to sentiment; but we must deal
with men as men.
Therein is where the employers are
wrong, though they have the law on
their side aud are backed by all its
forces, The 5000 workmen and their
families are completely at their mercy.
II CARNEGIE & Co. are determined to
break up the union in Homestead they
can do it because they have the legal
right to employ whom they please.
And violent resistance can only result
in disaster to the workmen.
The men, IL we are to Judge by the
remarks OF one of their leaders yester-
daY, display a far more patriotic and
generous spirit. This leader said that
they we're not Anarchists that there
would be no bOmb-throwing nor de-
structiou Of property and that 'if the
worst came to the worst they would
pack up and leave town" II CARNEGIE
were TO display half the manly spirit
that is expressed in these simple words
there would be no difficulty in settling
the dispute. II, instead Of spending
the millions his workmen have made
for him 10 presenting cities with costly
libraries, he had sacrificed little to
treating his men as men instead OF as
cattle there would be no trouble at
Homestead to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Powder Mill Explosion.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Explosion
occurred at the Giant and JudsOn Pow
der Works near West Berkeley g! ortly
after nine o'clock this morning destroy
ing the works and much other property
for several miles around. Five shocks
were felt in this city within a few min
utes, the last four being OF terrific
force shaking buildings. cracking walls
and breaking plate glass in buildings
cracking walls and breaking plate glass
in buildings and blocks from the water
front. A number OF lives were lost at
West Berkeley and relief parties have
gone from Oakland TO the scene OF the
explosion which is twelves from this
city.
The Giant powder works were COM
pletely destroyed. One hundred and
eighty men, chiefly Chinese, were en-
ployed there and it is thought nearly all
were killed. Every window in the
county Jail at Oakland was broken by
the explosion. All windows in resi-
dences in the town of West Berkeley
were broken and several building are re-
ported destroyed. The loss on property
will be great.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10


At Cincinnati. the Cincinnatis hit Rus.
sic hard and punched their hits. winning
the game with great ease. Score: Cincln-
natl, 10; New York, l. Earned, and l.
Errors. l and3 Hits, Is and IL. Pitch
ers. Dwyer and Russie. Umpire, Emslle
second game: Cincinnati, 10; New YORK,
4. Hits. 10 and 6. Errors, and 2. Pitch
ers. Chamberlain and Crane Earned,
Cincinnati, 6; New York. 2. Umpire,
Emslie.
At Pittsburg. the Pittsburgs tried Will
Thompson, a local amateur in the box. He
lasted three innings. Baldwin taking his
place. Attendance $3.50. Score: Pitts
burg Brooklyn, Z; hits, S and o; errors,
and q; earned, and 3; pitchers, Inomp-
son, Baldwin and Hart; umpire, Mitchell
At Louisville, the Louisyilles won an IN
tsresting gnme. Attendance. 1,l6I. score !:
Louisville, z; Baltimore, l; hits, III ana 81
errors. 4 and / earned, Louisville, 3; pitch
ers, Strstton and Foreman; umpire, Sherl-
dau.
AtChicsgo. the Colts" batted as hard,
made less errors, and ran bases better than
the "Bean Eaters" Both pitchers were
very effective, but Gumbert had much the
best of it on strike outs. A long running
catch of a foul fly by Arson was the Tea
ture; also the brilliant Iielding Of Canayan.
Weather threatening, but pleasant. At
tendance 8, 100 Chicago 2, Boston 1.
AT Cleveland: Cleveland took two games
from the Phillies. Attendance, 400;
score. first: Cleveland Z, Philadelphia .;
hits. s and 8: errors, 4 and q; pitchers,
Clarkson and Keefe; umpire, Gaffney.
In the first game to-day Esper was hit
freely by the home team, the game being
won at the bat. In the second game clark
son made his debut as Cleveland pitcher.
Second score: Cleveland S, Philadelphia
l; hits. Z each; errors, and 4; pitchers,
Cuppy and Esper; umpire, Gaffney.
At St Louis, the game was too much
one-sided to be interesting. Score: St.
Louis 1, Washington 6. Earned, Washing
ton 4: errors, 2 and L; hits, and 10;
pitchers, Calvin and Gillen; umpire, Nc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
CAN DO NOTHING.
Sheriff McCleary Can Get no Posse and
Says he win not Take Men to Home
stead TO be Killed

Sheriff McCleary Can Get no Posse and
Says he win not Take Men TO Home
stead TO be Killed.
PIrTsRuRG, PA. July 9-Sherlff Nc
Cleary will do nothing in the Home
stead matter to-day. He has exhausted
all his means and will await develop
ments. 1t is now certain that no posse
will be taken there. The Sheriff said
in speaking OH this subject:
at is impossible for me to get posse.
That has fully demonstrated. Even II
could get 500 men TO act as deputies
they would be resisted. The strikers
say this themselves. They will not
give up possession of the mill only con-
ditionally, and /, as Sheriff, could not
take 1t that way. just what l will do
cannot say. / positively will not take
men up there to be killed.
"Will you again ask aid Of the Gov
ernment?"
THAT / do not know. | have asked
for assistance four times already and it
has not come. l am hoping for the best,
however, and will do nothing until |
can do something that is effective"
Much excitement was created in Nc
Keesport this morning when detach-
ment Of the Homestead guard passed
through that city about o'clock. The
men were armed with Winchester rifles
and marched ont Fifth avenue toward
Reynolds. Thy said nothing and 1t is
supposed they are bound for some point
up the river to watch for supposed or
rumored arrivals of Pinkerton or non
union men. They were not halted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
A STARTLER.

A. Telegram Announcing That More Pink
ertons and Ammunition Are Coming
The Leaders Believe It--They Also Have
Such Information.
HOMESTEAD, PA, July 9.-The fol-
lowing telegram was received this after
noon:
"Three cars OF Pinkertons and two
cars OF ammunition passed here at Q
O'Clock last night for Pittsburg. Be on
guard.
1t was dated East Buffalo, 10 o'clock
to-day.
At headquarters it is stated that the
telegram is believed to be accurate, and
that they have information that the
Pinkertons are employing men and
massing them at various places.
Hugh ODonnelI, Clifford, Sarver, and
others positively deny the truth OF re-
port that two cannon are being shipped
to them. They also deny that any OF the
men have entered the mill property re-
Gently, or that they are fortifying it
against attack. No indications can be
seen from the outside of any such pre-
variations
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
A New Town Burned.

DULUTH, MINI, July 9.-Last night
fire practically destroyed the new town
OF Biwabic, located at the iron mines Of
the Cincinnati, Biwabic, Canton and
Mckinley Companies on the Mesaba
range. The large camps OF the Hamil-
ton ore Company, which employs 200
men at the Biwabic, were destroyed as
well as the buildings Of the Cincinnati
Ore Company which employs 200 men
at the Biwabc were destroyed as well
as the buildings OF the Cincinnati Ore
Company, three stores, ten saloons and
several other buildings and the loss Is
fully $50, 900 and the insurance small.
The work Of rebuilding began to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

WIEN men go out with guns In their
hands, in time Of peace, to kill their
fellow citizens for 50 a day, it is impos-
sible to feel much sympathy for them
when the huntersa rehunted. The Home
stesd workmen were lawfully wrong
bDA they believed they were fighting
Yor the protection Of their homes and
for the future Of their wives and chill
dren. The Pinkertons were equally
wrong before the law, and hey had no
motive but So day. The Pinkerton
rivate army is un-American and IN
nan. 1t must 60.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
PURE FRUIT sYRUPs."
How tho pineapple" One is Made of
Rancid Butter.
phil1If{p1ia Press

Rancid Butter.
Philadelphia Press.
III the man who makes two blades Of
grass grow wnere only one grew before
is entitled to be called a public benefac-
tor, certainly the man VINO turns an
odious stencil into a pleasing fragrance
has claim for credit which may not be
ignored. The days of necromancy are
not past, they are only beginning, and
In a dingy red brick house on>the East
side Of this city striking example Of
this fact may be seen st any time.
There is probably no person who re-
CARDS rancid butter as anything but y
highly offensive substance, aud there
are few, outside the uninitiated, who
can think Of any better use to be made
OF il than TO throw it into the ash bar
rel. The initiated know better. There
are few housewives and cooks who,
when they flavor their Custards, pies,
cakes. eto.. with delicious essence OF
pineapple, do not imagine that tons Of
that luscious tropical fruit are daily
gathered by dusky natives faOm waving
palms, and amid scenes Of harvest rev.
elry are then squeezed OF their fragrant
Juice for the special benefit of the
American palate. But the trade"
knows that the pineapple ell OF com
meree is really butyric ether.
Now, there is no cause for alarm 10
the reader who first becomes aware OF
that fact by reading this article. Blu
tyric ether is a charniHglR fragrant, in
nOcuOuS and delightful substance, and
IL the genuine pineapple itself were not
pretty fun OF il that muCh-priZed fruit
would command no better price than
turnipS, perhaps not as good. The on
IL startling feature is the fact that bu-
lyric ether, which tastes and smells so
good 10 cuitard or soda water, is pro-
duced from the most horribly rancid
butter. Turning pure water into wine
seems simple alongside this modern
miracle.
The miracle worker takes his rancid
butter aud mixes it into Soapy lather
with potash and sulphuric acid at first
This results in thin, oily liquid which
nsS even a more persistently rancid odor
than the butter had at first II is then
called butyric acid. Being distilled with
acaohol and more sulphuric acid. the
= Vicious result is q fragrant and alto
or delightful substance known as
\ &c ether or pineapple oil. Used in
IA sion it does no harm TO the stom-
al Sit should not be used as a per-
fuA tause when inhaled Intends to
cau4 alton Of the air tubes aud In
tens& tehe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

THE city OF st. Johns, Newfoundland,
was practically destroyed by fire yes
terday, and Is, 600 people are homeless.
This means iDcalculable restitution and
misery. Now is Uncle Sans chance TO
show his neighborly spirit, TO alleviate
suffering, which ne is ever ready to do,
and to cast bread upon the waters that
will surely return in the shape Of inter
pse sarpl good will.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
SUNDAY REGISTER,

Where You Can Buy Your Favorite Paper
when You Miss the Newsie-
CHAS. GOETZE, ~ sixteenth streeL
ALIEN. YOUNG. l0S sixteenth street.
cHAS. MENKRMELLER, corner Twenty.
second and Market streets.
vs.. w. IRWIN. corner Twenty-fourth and
Chaplue streets.
S. L. BRICE, corner Thirty-sixth and Jacob
streets
w. @. ARNBRECHT, SSfi Jacob street
~. S. MCCULLOUGH, S746 Jacob street
ROBERT BURT. SO Virginia street
We. WILLIAMS. 81 Z4ne street.
J.E. FREESE. News Dealer, l407 Market
GEO. II. EBELING. sIZ5 Market street
ROTHS NEWS STAND. 2io4 Chaphne street.
.rORrY- THIRD STREET PHARMACY.
a LINCOLN, Thirty-third and Eon sts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
Mckinley Prefers Not TO Talk
Spersag 7sss2rsrn 70 tss Sunday Register.

COLUMBUS, o., July 9.-Governor
Mckinley was asked to-day II ne would
accept a place on the arbitration COM
mittee with Governor Pattison and t.
V. Powderly TO settle the Homestead
labor trouble.
81 have not been invited"
ssBut suppose you should be?"
ST prefer not to talk about that"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

The fact that the Sheriff Of Allegheny
county, Pa, backed by twelve stalwart
men aud Pinkerton captain with three
hundred men, failed to overcome three
thousand armed rioters would seem to
indicate that ten rioters are more than
a match for one opponent. This does
not appear to have been generally
known at the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

TIE political campaign is overshad-
owed by the Homestead affair. Some
OF the politicians are thankful while
they swear under their breath, and
others are equally thankful while they
smile aloud.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

ROBERT LINCOLN O'BRIEN has just
been appointed private secretary 10 ex-
President CIEvEIAND. Mr.. O'BRrEN is
grad ate, with high honors, Of Harvard's
class OF 81. This is the first appoint
ment Mr.. CLEVELAND has made for
something like four years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
-w VOLUNTARY mANsLAUGArER.
The Fighting Tramps Sentenced to the
PenitentIary by Judge Hagans Yester-


Penitentiary by Judge Hagans Yester-
day.
SpSeal Telegram 10 the RsoistSr.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, July 9.-Circuit
Court has been in session here all week
with Judge Hagans on the bench. On
Tuesday a very interesting case was
called, being the trial of the three
qtramps, Baltimore" Tracy, George
Wortenberger and "Deafy" Martin for
the murder of Vim. 2. Tracy, on April
23d, full report OF which APP
peared in the REGISTER. The three
men were tried at one time, and the
case was ably conducted. On Friday
the, Jury returned a verdict Of voluntary
manslaughter, and to-day Judge Hagans
sentenced Tracy to five years in the
penitentiarY, Montgomery to two years
aud six months, and Martin to one
year.
Sheriff Linn took the three men TO
Moundsville this afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

HOWE RULE has been defeated, &C
cording TO the latest returns. The
friends OF Erin made splendid fight
uuder the leadership OF GLADSTONE
but even the grand old man, with all
his sagacity. influence and elOquence,
could not defeat the we'll entrenched
forces OF Iandlordism.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

BosToN, MASS, July 9.-Robert Lin
coin O'BrIen. of the reporters star Of
the Transcript has just received an APP
pointment as private secretary to ex-
President Cleveland and will st once
enter upon the performance OF his duties
at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay. He was
graduated from Harvard University In
1891 with high honors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

MONMOUTH PARK, July 9.-Marcus
DAYS. great three-year-old-colt Tam
many this afternoon won the rich
LorilIard stakes in such an impressive
manner that the spectators were con-
WINGED that the colt is as good race
horse as Salvador. He carried l29
pounds and covered the distance, one
mile and three furlongs. in 2:201<.
Orme, los pounds. holds the record.
2:2OA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
TO FIGHT PINKERT0NO.

Forces to Fight Pinkertons Wherever
They Appear.
CHICAGO, July 9.-According to state
ments by Secretary Burns, of the Build
ing Trades Council, in an interview, a
movement has been inaugurated here to
organize military bodies from the ranks
of labor organizations, the avowed pur-
pose being to wage war on Pinkertons
whenever the latter are brought into
use in strikes or lockouts.
Secretary Burns declined to say
whether armed men would be sent to
Homestead to assist the strikers. He
declared charter from the State would
be applied for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Advertisers NIGH paste thisaxieEn
- in thsir hats with profit; "Ans"s-
or that viii lie about ira ewn circ1iA-
,wiH lie absut that OF its o0ntsmPOr-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

- 4 SMITH is the Republican eandi-
datogor Governor Of Kansas. II all his
relations support him he ought TO have
waik-Over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

,ANLEY could find his way through
est Africa, but he was easily lost in
political shuttle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10
rHr HOMESTEAD rRoUBLE.

n every poinJ OF view the situa-
Homestead is as complex and
ed as it Is distressing. Three
workmen have been dis
from che CARNEGIE Stee'
ich means that they must sub
uction in their wages pro-
employers, or oppose the
thousand men, women
are dependent on these
bread.
goes without saying that
itizens these locked out
Id obey the law. Behind
ivil power Of Allegheny
is backed by the military
ivauia. which in turn is
Army Of the United
workmen have no re-
lbmit TO the law. VIC
ance to legal force can
ing in the end.
and IL has been demon
jabor question cannot
eating men as If they
senseless objects. The
,nts and passions Of men
organized society must
Ike allowance for. II
tion were barrels OF
Oal, or cattle, the Car
il is purely a business
orS perfectly, But as
orkmen are mea like
n, with affections and
lder treatment Of the
sary.
homestead is the cres-
egis steel Works. OF
$4,000, all were either
works or dependent
employed. There is
y there. The men
ly work for CARNEeIE
tinue working there
setatiOn and purpose.
bought their own
or them by the long
OF a dollar st
d workers must IL
to have homes. /
$ invested their all |
leave their homes !
be driven from the |
erely temporary loss |
means the loss Of !
ir lives. II means |
I'd children become
that their life !
men in such
have their
= their
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

BE free silver folks shouldn't try to
their ore in all the time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

Tempting bargains that you can't afford to miss.
Prices cut right and left most desirable Summer Dress
Goods.
One lot 50 pieces Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, all late shades, at IS cents, re-
duced from Is cents
One lot % pieces latest shades at 20
cents, reduced from IS and 40 cents. il.
One lot India Silks at 81 cents, worfh''
SI.oo. K
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-10

where You Can Buy Your FavOrite Papei
when You Miss the Newsie-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
HoMGoPATHY's DoINes.
Physicians OF That School m Get and Learn
OF Years Work.

Physicians OF That School Meet and Learn
OF . Years work.
WARRINGTON, June 14.-The forty fifth
session of the American Institutute OF
Homeopathy was opened here yesterday.
DIR. Theodore Y. King Of Paterson, N. j.,
presided. About 100 members of the in
stitute were present. The general report
OF the bureau OF organization, resigna-
tion and statistics, showed there had
been general advance in homeopathy
all along the line during the last year.
There are in the United States 40 gen.
eral and 80 special homeopathic hospi-
tails, at which 81, ,294 patients were treat
ed last year. OF this number 21, ,134 were
cured. The death rate was 3.21 per cent.
There are also in the United States 80 ho-
m1opathic dispensaries and 80 hom9o-
pathic journals. Encouraging reports
were heard from organizations In Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and other states.
The address OF the bureau of obstetrics
was read by DIR. George b. Peck of Provi-
dence. DIR. T. 8. Verd of Washington,
presented proposed bill to be submitted
TO Congress providing for the appoint
ment by the President OF board OF eight
medical examiners, learned in medicine
and surgery, whose duty it shall be to
examine candidates for the degree OF
United States master Of medical science.
The bill was referred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
DIED.

DIED.
BRENNAN-fn this city. 18th inst. JAMES H..
son OF the late william and Catherine Brenna a,
aged 30 years, Deceased was q member OF
Court Hope. A. q. y. OF A.
Funeral from his brothers william Brennanl
inst, az $3.50 A, NJ Relatives and friends are In
yited 10 attend.
Boston papers please copy.
kNIGHT--In Cranston. 18th inst, ANNIE MAY.
youngest daughter or Khobey and the late Ne.
hemiah X. Knight, aged IL years, 3 months ana
20 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from
her mothers residence. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. - -
JAMES w. KENYON. aged "A years. months
Funeral Thursday, 10th inst, at O'Clock, from q
Cherry street, FAN River. Friends invited 70
NICHOLs-In this city. 18th inst. JOSEPHINE b.
. NICHOLS, aged 80 years. - -
Funeral at the residence OF her mother. Mrs Q. X
Nichols. No. Ala Friendship street THURSDAY
10Th inst, AZ o'clock r. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
Burial later.
kADEk Elm this city. 11th inst, DR.. GUSTAV
RApEkE In the isth year OF his age.
"Wednesday, 18th inst. at III o'clock A. NJ. hela-
tives and friends are Invited 10 attend.
RILEY-In this city, 18th inst, NANCY, wife OF
the late Thomas Riley.
Funeral from her late residence rear No. 50 Bacon
street, Wednesday, 18th inst. at $50 A. M.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
sALEssIs-In this city. Mrs ANNIE. wife Of
John "a lessis.
Funeral notice hereafter.