davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
Eggs mud ChiokcnS.

According to tho census, tho United
States produced 457,0O0,00O dozen eggs
In 1870 and Sl7,0OO,0UO dozen in 1889.
These figures are probably under tho
mark. At tho figures given, howcyor,
tho annual egg product OF tho United
States amounts to SlOO,OO0OO1 II to
this wo add tho value oil tho poultry
eoId, we shall obtain pretty high fig
uro Tor the annual output from this do.
partmcnt. Ono authority has placed II
at 500, 100000. In 1893 tho entiro wheat
crop OF tho United States amounted to
only 800, O0O. 900 bushels, worth loss than
$500 600 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
EFFECT OF THE WAR
Between China and Japan Upon
the United States.
THE PRICES IN CERTAIN LINES

win Certainly RIse-Tho Spectators
IN Glover VIII Reap a Rich Harvest,
The stocks of Tea on Hand, How.
ever. VIII Proveas che Butttug OF
tho Sfarkct-viewS1ot New York
Importers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

u, q o. sunday ExcurSinnN to Pittsburgh.
Every Sunday until further notice tho
baltimore & ohio Company will sell OK.
cursion ticltOLs, Wheeling to Pittsburgh,
at 81 80 for tho round trip, good going
and returning only on dato oil sale:
Trains leave Wheeling at 800 aud 1850
a. m. Retyuing, loavO Pittsburgh at
400 aud 800 p, N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
A Vicious Assault Follod.

New Yonw, August o. Alexander
NOwbursor, a jowoler aud diamond
dealer on Broadway near Thirty.fourth
a,yeet WINS struck on tho back Of tho
IIeod With piece OF lead Pipe. wiGldod
by wound.be robbor, this afternoon
Al Tho titno OF tho nssault NowburgNr
WINS behind tho show case In his ssoFO,
examining q ring his a9sailant had
handed him, and no ono e'Ho was ylsl,
bio in tho store. Tho blow knocked
NcwburRcr down, but no was Nblc to
cali for holp, whoreupon the man who
struck him fled to tho street Ito was
oyertakou by MI ofllcen uo gives bis
npmc o. Edward Williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
REDUCED nATEs 10 WASHING
TOY, y. c.
GRIND Enoampmout of tho Knights oil
PythInS of the World.

PythinS OF the "orIus
The biennial oncatnpment OF tho su:
promo Lodge and grand encampIaent Of
tho Knights OF Pythias Of tho world will
bo held at the national capital August
q to Soptember 8. i.
For this occasion tho baltimore q
Ohio Railroad Company will soil round
trip tickcts at reduced Fate' from o,' all
river, August 90 to % lncIuaive, valid
for return trip until September 0; u
further extension OF ttmo to sCptcm'
Dor is eau DO secured, provided tho
ticket is deposited with tho Joint agent
at Washington, D. G., on or bctore Sep
tembor 9. ,
The ratio from Philadelphia will DO
81, Pittsburgh s., Cumberland a %.
and correspondinGty low rates from all
other stations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
Dart 10 Embraces
r.. '.''..: 23 P s5agn5HH !:

The chanceI Crystal Cave Devils Thumb The DEVILS Chair The
DEVILS Tower rcaabe Ro Dome Rocks Squaws Chamber Deis
Of the Wisconsin, The Narows; Castle Tower Grow Butte
and Signal Rock SkyHgh Cave De's Of the Wisconsin; Cliff
near Mouth Of Witches GuIch; Hawks Bill, Falls Of St An
thony; The Fairies Retreat; Witches Guch; Whirlpool
Chamber Enneaa Falls Summer Romance Cliffs; Signal Rock.
near Camp Douglass Mnneaa Falls Winter Hornets Nest Des
the Wisconsin, CIeopatras Needle; Cleft Rock Devils Lake; Bridge
over the ST. CroIx River.
Certainly there enough variety these views and they all
as excellent perfect artist in photography make he
Beautiful the pictures they charming than the
authors descriptive text
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
ILAMMEn a pEneL,cE.
U. X Cruiser AtIaata Has Lively EEp"r
Ience OF New south shOai Light.

Ishce on New south shOai Light.
EEwroEr. X. l.. August 6-The
United States cruiser Atlanta. Captain
J. II. Bartlett, arrived Yesterday In the
hatbor. Her brow presented marred
appearance. Tho white paint Was
stripped OF in streaks whore she
rammed tho floating wreck Of tho
Golden Rule, aboas tWonty milca south
east OF New South shoal light shc
sighted tho wreck, bottom up, about
100 fec. OF her course. Il had tho APP
poaranco Of being anchored by tho
bow and was dangerous obstruction
10 navigation.
The Atlanta approached tho detclict
under full speed, strikingher amidsbips.
Tho schooner was 90 light aud the ram
90 deep that she was thrown away from
tho ship and rightcd, tho hot blow pat.
ting cash half through her. A second
ram was made and shO was severed IN
two pieces. But tho blow laid out the
cruiser by disabling her engines, which
woto in poor condition, and the war
ship was obliged 10 withdraw under saI!
while tho aftOr portion Of the vessel
driitod of and tho bow still remained
anchored.
Captain Bartlett would have de.
stroyod tho whole craft II possible, but
his crippled condition prevented 1t
According 10 Captain BNrtletts state
meut tho ship was cleared for action
and two brondstdea were let 90 at the
wreck, but tho shot wont through the
hull without doing any damage, though
one shell burst within. The Golden
Rule was found 10 DO practically new,
but gave away readily to the ram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06
uow's TliIa!

We oger Ono Hundred Dollars rc.
word for auv case Of Catarrh that can
not DO cured by HALLS CNtarrh euro.
i. ]. CHESgY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, tho undersigned, have known =.
]. Cheney for tho last fifteen years. ana
believe him perfectly honorable III all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by thOIr firm. .,.,
Toledo o. a.,
WAbprSa KMHAN * MARVIN, Whole
snlo Druggists, Toledo. Q.
Halls Catnrrh euro is taken intor:.
nnllv, acting directly upon tho blood
mud mucous surfaces Of tho systcm. los
tinonInls acnt froo. rricC T6cper bottle.
Sold BY all druggisSs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

Wien tho hair has fallen out, leaving
tho head bald, II tho ncalp is not shiny,
there ia a chance Of regaining tho mar
by using Halle Hair Rencwor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-06

Roursr W. KYLE has tho Pittsburgh
Filter in all aizcs for domestic anu
manufacturing purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
PLENTY OF MEN.
All Chicago Roads Besieged With
Applications.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE railroads
ceptering in Chicago claim that they
are able to hire all the help they need.
AT the office of the general managers.
the statement is made that eighteen or
twenty thousand men identified with
Chicago railroads in the Chicago terri
tory went OH strike. The employment
agency created by the association has
hired twenty-five hundred to three.
Thousand men and distributed them
among the railroads, and the companies
acting on their own responsibility have
hired probably double that number,
making about $500 to 5000 in all.
The association bureau has assigned
the largest number of men to the Atchi
son. Next order is the Wabash, and
then the Great Western, Chicago &
Northern Pacific, aud Illinois Central
In the order named.
General Manager Egan said today:
THE railroads at this juncture are In
much the position of merchant whose
place of business had been burned
down. He rebuilds at ouce, but the
construction takes time, and when he Is
ready to begin business again it will
take some little tor the public to be-
come accustomed to the new order of
things and feel full sense of restored
confidence and go ahead as of yore. The
railroads have plenty of help to take of
the traffic now offering. AS this traffic
enlarges they will need more men.
That they will be able to get all the
men they will require is a propositlo1
that does not admit of the shadow OF
doubt. They could double their forces
in forty-eight hours if there should
be occasionfor such rapid increase.
We consider the strike over, though 1t
would be folly to assume that ths eff
fects of the trouble can be effaced at
OnceD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
CALLED TO CHICAGO.
Telegram Sent to Cleveland by the
American Federation,

american Federation.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The following
telegram was sent to President Cleve-
land by the American Federation of the
labor conference:
The gravity of the industrial situation
of the country demands extraordinary
and exceptional action of a conciliatory
character at the hands of all men. Rec
ognizing this fact, the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
aud the undersigned executive officers
of national and international trades
unions and brotherhoods of railway or
carnations OF America are in confer
ence in this city. We ask you in the
name of the working people and the en-
tire citizenship of our country to lend
your aid and give us your influ-
ence, so that the present industrial
crisis may be brought to all end alike to
the advantage of the people of our
country and the institutions under
which we live. We, therefore. ask you
to come to Chicago and meet Jy confer.
ence, or if the state of public business
does not warrant such a course, that
you will deputiZe some one as your
representative.
This is signed by the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor, and representatives of all Or
CARNATIONS present.
The telegram was addressed simply:
''To the President of the United
States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
UNION MACHINIsTS.
Seven Hundred Walk Out of Ono
ShOD.

CHICAGO. July 12.-At noon today
the union machinists threw down their
tools and joined in the general sympathy
strike which was inaugurated yester-
day. AS usual i'll such cases, the strike
affects the large shops far more than
the small concerns where only a few
men are employed. Promptly at -
o'clock the 700 men employed by Fra zer
& Chalmers laid down their tools and
went out on strike. Before doing s. o
they had notified Pres ident ". j. Chaf,
merS of their intention, and had held
long conference with him. in which the
men stated their position. They said
they had no complaint against the COM
pany. nor any grievance of any kind,
but had been ordered to strike out of
sympathy, and would do so TO show
their sentiments. Mr.. Chalmers made
speech, in which he said he hoped
that the strike would cause no hard
feelings between the company and its
employees, and with n handshake and
we'll wishes all around the men left,
and where a few minutes before the big
shop had been hustle and confusion all
was silent.
Over 100 men employed by the Gates
Iron company walked out at the same
hour. and a number of other shops were
affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
Spring Valley Looters Thrown Into
the Guard House.

the Guard House.
SPRING VALLEY, Ill. July 12.-The
long expected wholesale arrests for the
looting Of the Spring Valley Coal com
pany stores in this city commenced to-
day, the sheriff making the arrests
assisted by a company of militia.
Scores of the houses were ranSacked
from cellar to garret and any
quantity OF dress goods, shoes,
provisions aud groceries were discov-
cred and identified as property stolen
from the store. In no instance where
goods were identified as belonging to
the company were they seized. but in
stead the head of the household was
arrested and lhro Hn in the guard house
at the military camp. The policy OF the
coal company is to hold the city respon-
Sible for the damage sustained from the
loOting of the store. and the goods are
allowed to remain where they are. Ten
arrests were made today and the pris-
onerS, mostly LithuanianS. were taken
to Princeton this morning under a
heavy guard.
The arrests will be continued tomor-
row, and it is expected that about III rtY
or forty more will follow. A pick It line
is drawn around the city, and 1T is i'm
possible for any of the lOoterS to snug
gle goods outside of the city. The
miners, while sullen, offer no resistance
to the troops while arrests are being
made. There were three or four more
arrests at Ladd today, and the search
ing OF houses was not thorough. Only
four wagon loads of stolen goods were
recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
HAYES OPPOSED.
He Has No Faith in House Com
mittee Investigations.

WASHINGTON July 10. - John w.
Hayes said tonight that he was strongly
opposed to the investigation of the
Pullman boycott proposed by the house
committee OH Interstate commerce. OF
all of the investigations, he said, that
had been conducted by congressional
committees, not one of them had ever
resulted i'll any benefit to labor orgaui-
cations. They had always helped to
defeat the object of the strike
which they investigated. and never
did any one any good. The arbitration
commission 10 be appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland would, in his opinion, be
much more effective and satisfactory In
every way. That commission would
recommend to the president what should
be done, and in that way labor may
hope to get proper recognition anu some
benefit. The proposed congressional
investigation would, in his Judgment,
amount to nothing.
Mr.. Hayes also said that he would at
once request all K. of l.. organizations
to hereafter hold their annual conven-
tions OH lines of roads not using Pull
man cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
DEBs CONFIDENT.
He Is Certain That Unionism Will
Win the Fight.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Mr. Debs today
felt more confidence in the ultimate
success of his cause than at any time
since the fight began. He said:
VI feel that this day Is fraught with
the utmost Importance. As view the
situation now it presents a more favora
able outlook for US than ever before.
The excitement and turbulence invaria.
bly, incident to the birth of great up
heaval have passed away. The atmos.
phere is cleared. Strife and turmoil
are the elements that have passed in
the night One Is enabled to obtain a
clear perspective Of the environment Of
the immense conflict now waging. Cool.
headedness and earnest purpose have
succeeded to passion and diverse intens
ton. Now public sentiment can calmly
and truly judge of the right aud wrong
In this struggle.
''All these these things, l say. tend to
strengthen our position, When the
mass of the people are aided in render.
Ing an impartial verdict on the merits
OF the case l feel certain we shall not
be defeated in public opinion. Indeed
we are now deemed in the right by the
majority Of the 64, ,000, 600 inhabitants OF
this country, and as the adage has it,
When sure you are right, then go
ahead so we will fight it out until our
aims are accomplished"
Then any reports that you are pre-.
pairing to give up the struggle are un-
true, Mr.. Debs?'
'Mo>t emphatically they are. Teie.
graphic rum0rs may say that Pve sent
word to our men In this city or that to
throw up the sponge. but they may De
labeled falsenoods without the neces.
slty Of denial from me. Our stand is
that we have all times shown our will
ingness to make reasonable settles
ment of the difficulties that confront
the country; we have even gone beyond
what should be demanded of US to ar,
range Tor arbitration-each time to be
rebuked: but we are going 10 stay il
the strike to the last; we shall newell
yield. l attach no little weight to th(
meeting at the Briggs house tonighE
for am in hope 1t will bring about
Indefinite plans for regular and allie d
movement on the part of labor. Unions
ism should present a solid phalanx tT
the enemy, and believe it will"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

better and more immediate results. ]
think 1t Is now time that the moral
force of the government should be
brought to bear with the same freedom
that the military force was used under
a disguise to overawe the people,"
Asked IL the American Federation of
Labor would be willing that the present
strike should be called off, relying OH
the moral force of the government to
effect arbitration, Mr.. Gompers said:
'.TO call off the strike would be for one
of the parties, that one of course the
workingmen, to surrender, and after
peace was restored there would be moth
ing TO arbitrate."
Speaking of the New York labor
meeting in Cooper institute, Mr.. Comp
ers was much pleased with the demou-
stration. AS to the decision likely to be
reached by the Chicago conference, Mr..
Gompers had nothing to say, nothing
definite having been decided upon up to
adjournment tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
CLEVELAND WILL ACT.
Arbitration Commission to Be
Named by Grover
WHEN PEACE IS RESTORED.
Leading Labor knights Call
at the White House.
TIE PRESIDENTS PROMISE.
He Is determined to Solve the
Strike Puzzle.
PETITION FROM LABOR MEN,
American Federation in Fa-
vor Of Arbitration.
American Federation in Fa-
vor Of Arbitration.
DYING HOURS OF THE STRUGGLE.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-It was Off
fally announced at the White house to-
night that the president will appoint a
commission, by the authority given him
by the arbitration act of 1883, TO investi-
gate the labor troubles at Chicago and
elsewhere, and to report to the presi-
dent and congress. The commission to
be appointed has not been selected, and
1t will be a number of days before the
appointments are announced. This de-
termination on the part of the president
was arrived at after an interview with
Secretary Treasurer Hayes, of the
Knights of Labor; Mcclure and French,
of the executive committee, and Mr..
Schonfaber, who were introduced to the
president this afternoon by Senator
Kyle, and who came bearing credentials
from the A. r. O., the Pullman en-
plOyes and several labor organizations.
After discussing the various features
of the situation for more than an hour,
the president promised that if the lead
erS would return to Chicago and use
their influence towards restoring peace
and order he would appoint the COM
mission as soon as the disturbances had
ceased TO such an extent as to render a
careful, thoughtful investigation possi-
bic.
The president laid great stress upon
the fact that no steps could be taken in
this direction until lawlessness had
ceased, and he made his promise con-
tingent on the pledge of the labor lead
ers to see to it that so far as organized
labor is concerned the trouble at Chica-
appear. There is no disposition on the
part of the administration to weaken in
the stand which it has taken, but the
president fully realizes the gravity of
the situatian, and, while he will not
tempOriZe with the lawless element, he
Is determined to do all i'll his power to
reach a permanent solution of labor
questions.
a elegram was received by the presi-
dent tonight from President Gompers,
of the Federation of Labor, asking him
to come to Chicago. or send a repre-
sentative, to consider with prominent
labor leaders concerning the situation.
No answer has as yet been made to the
invitation.
The usual consultation between the
president. Secretary Lamont, Attorney
General Oiney and Gen. Schofield was
held tonight, but no new orders were
sent out. Gen. Schofield said, after the
conference was held, that reports from
all the troops in the field except those
in California had been received, and
that all reported quiet and order. Moth
ing was heard from Gen Ruger, In
California, although word from him was
eagerly watched for.
The conference broke up about 1O:3O.
Gen. Schofield said that he regarded the
strike as practically settled. and that he
did not anticipate any more rioting or
disorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
O'NEILL LAW.
The Statute Under Which Cleve-
land Will Act

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The O'Neill
law. approved Oct. l, 1888, provides that
when controversies arise between trans
portation companies engaged in inter-
state commerce and railroad employees,
obstructing the transportation of prop
erty or passengers, an arbitrator shall
be selected by each of the parties 10 the
dispute-these two arbitrators to select
a third. This board shall, after full
investigation, publicly announce its de-
cision, which, with all testimony, shall
be filed with the United States COM
missioner OF labor.
The statute further provides that the
president of the United States may Sc
lect two commissioners, one Of whom,
at least, shall be resident of the state
or territory i'll which the controversy
arises, who, together with the commits
sioner of labor, shall constitute tenn
porary commission for the purpose Of
examining the causes of the controversy,
the conditions accompanying. and the
best means for adjusting it, the result
of which examination shall be immedi.
ately reported to the president and con-
greSs. and. on the rendering of such
report. the services of the two commits
Sioners snail cease. The services of the
commission, to he ordered at the time
by the president and constituted as
herein provided, may be rendered by
the president for the purpose of settling
a controversy such as contemplated
either upon his own motion OF upon the
application of one of the parties to the
controversy, or upon the application of
the executive of state.
Upon the direction of the president
the commission shall visit the locality
of the pending dispute and shall make
careful inquiry into the cause thereof,
hear all persons interested therein who
may come before it. advise their re-
spective parties what if anything ought
to be done or submitted by either or
both to adjust such dispute, and make
written decision thereof. This decision
shall at once be made public. shall be
recorded upon proper books of record to
be kept in the Office of the commissioner
of labor, who snail cause copy thereof
to be filled with the secretary of the
state or territory, or states or terri
tories, in which the controversy exists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
A DEPUTY WOUNDED.
Excitement in kensington Over a
Torpedo Explosion.

Excitement in Keusington Over a
Torpedo Explosion.
CHICAGO, July 12.-United States
Deputy Marshal Peter Fischer and an
eleven-year-old boy, AndreW Gregory,
were fatally wounded tonight in a
fusilade between deputies in Ken
sington. Some unknown per-
son had placed on the
Illinois Central tracks several torpedoes,
which were exploded by an outgoing
train. When the explosions occurred
two parties of deputy marshas rushed
out from cars in which they were Sleep
ing Oh opposite sides of the track. They
seemed ratified by the unexpected Incl
dent, and began discharging their
revolvers recklessly and with the
result named above. The boy Gregory
was one of number of residents of
the vicinity who rushed out at the sound
of the shooting. Severa! other peonle
had narrow escapes. The deputies. as
sert that they were firing at three men
who were seen running away from
where the torpedoes exploded. but peo-
pie in the vicinity say there was no one
about. Five of the deputies were ar
rested by the police.