davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
MELONS, VESTINGS, &C..

TATE OF WEST VERGINIA,
y Clerks Office Ohio county Circuit Court,
February AZ Rules, 1871
Joseph A. Haherfleld,
Is. IN ChanCely'
Ellen Virginia Haberfeld,J
The Slate Of Vest Virginia, 10 the Sheriff cr
Ohio county, GI eating:
We command you that you Summon FL
len Virginia Haberfield, II she he found in
your bailiwick, to sppear at the Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court OF OHIO county, nj
Kul. to DO held or the faih court on The
first Monday in December. 1873, 10 answer
a bill in chancery exhibited az iinst her In
the said court by JoSt pm a, Haberheld, ana
have Ken there this writ. witness, eaml
b. mcColloch, Clerk OF our said CONT, at the
Court House OF said county, in the city OF
Wheeling the 22nd day OF November, 1873,
and in the 10th year OF the State OF west
SAMUEL Il. McCOLLuCH, Clerk.
The within named defendant Is no IN.
habltant OF my ballIwick, nor und there
in, q. w. KENNEDY,
II. &. for L. s. Brown, :. o. {.
November Gath, 1873.
The object OF this suit Is 10 obtain d cree
OF divorce from the bonds Of Inatrimony,
and it appearing from an affidavit hled In
the cause that the said Ellen virginia ha-
herfield IS not a resident OF the state OF
West Virginia, on motion OF the plalntlus
cou eel It Is ordered that said defendant do
appear here within one month after the
first publication OF this order, and do what
IL n necessary 10 protect his interest herein.
Teste:
SAML. Is. McCOLLOCH, Clerk.
U,he defendant will take notice that the
depositions OF JOSEPH A. Habe Held
Samuel Mausberger, Nancy Edwards, and
Hannah BAN ord, will be taken at the law
ONCE OF Cracrait Il Russell, in the city OF
" heeing, on the 9th day OF March, a. d..
1874 between the hours OF nine O'Clock q.
m. and six o'clock p. III, to be read In evil
dence in the above named cause on behalf
of said plaintiff. And II, from any cause,
the taking Of the said dispositions shall not
be commenced, or being commenced shall
not be completed on that day, the taking OF
the same will be ado rned from time 10
time until the sBme shall! be completed.
CRACRAFT & RUSSELL,
fah5 tosv Soils for Plaintiff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
sAML. q. McCoLLoCH, Clerk.
WEST VIRGINIA
TNTvHR SITN

The year begins In all Departments
WEDNESDAY, SEPf.3, 1873.
Prof r. 8. Lyon, with full stad OF
thoroughly qualified assistants, has charge
OF the Preparatory Department.
Patrons seeking Information in regard 10
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart
ments may be obtained from the Secretary
of the Faculty, Prof. Geo w. Glover, nr the
unde1igned. ALIEN AARTlN'
President.
MoRGASTowS, W.. A p 1873.
anpl2a e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
DR. TUrTS HAIR DYE

Possess es qualities that no Their Dye does
Its effect Is instantaneous, aud SO natural
that 1t can not b. detected by the clos st OBJ
server. ltis harmless, easily applied ana Is
in general use among fashionable hair dress
erS In every large city in the United States.
Price 81 box. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and
Baltimore Division.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. &.
IIIIIOWS !
= - W

-cs=s..sE1 ON AND AFTER DEC.
8s r i:.s--.-et:.if:. "a, 1873 Trains. will run
,,pIlows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

its remarA Aule cures 20 mild - 10 be SAFE
and beneficial TO children, and yet so
searching as TO edectually purge out the
great corruptions OF the blood, such as he
scrofulous and -yphilitic contamination.
Impurities, or diseases that have !urked ia
the system for years. soon yield 10 This
powerful antidote and disappear Hence
It's wonderful cures, many OF which are
publicly known, OF Scrofula, and all scrofu-
Gus diseases, Ulcers, Eruptions and erup-
i've disorders OF the skin, Tumors, BIotcheS,
Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Soces, 81. Amino
ny's Fire, Rose or EryEpelss, letter, salt
Rheum, scald head, Ringworm, and Intern
a Ulcerations OF the Uterus. stomach, ana
Liver. II also cures other complaints, ID
which IL would not seem especially adapt
ed, such as propsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neural
gia, Heart Disease, Female weakness
Debility, and Leucorhoea, when they are
manifestations Of the scTofulnus pOisons.
II is sn excellent restorer OF health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor OF the digestive organs
| IL dissipates the depression end listess ia ..
guor o 1.-THE season. Even where isord-
er appears, people feel bette J snd live
| longer. for cleansing the blood Tie ystem
moves on With renewed ytloI an De"
lease Of life.
PREPARED BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

EIOur.
nm BBIS. MOSS ROSE,
lou 100" Sterling,
200 Choice Family,
30 " Cottage xxx.
It's Yo Semite Lily,
Ice d" Cream OF Indiana,
200 Gem Spring wheaN
100" White Rose,
leo" Washington,
100" Peerless,
store and for sale by
LIST. DAVENPORT & PARKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
AYERS
S ar S apariIIa a,

is widely knOvB
rs one Of the ost
efectual rem e
dies ever diScOv-
cd for cleansing
the system ard
purifying the
blood. 1t q ? s
ST Ool the eE
OF year,, with a
constantly grow
ing reputation
ba sed on ita In
tTinEic virtues,
and sustained by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

9ALD.

T.RN CONTAININa JNE HUN.
A t,sd and three acres. will sell II In
- Iot or divide II In lots Of four or nve
one sGs 81 suit purchasers There is no better
acre y, y, Ohio county for market gardening;
ssstnsted within one mile OF the GUY Vi
"TnrmsSone-fourth cash; balance IN one,
80 and three years. For further partieu'
lars 0"'" GEO. ROBEKIs,.
IS Main street.
T. OBR1EN,
Real Est . to Agent.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
FROM KENTUCKY.

CovINGToS, March, 1874.
To the Editor Of the WoRKISoNAx's ADVOCATE
No settlement has been arrived at yet
in this city among the rolling mill hands,
and the men are as determined as ever not
to have any except on the old price. There
are some mills working on it already viz !:
Mile Greek, Cincinnati, Hillmans, Tonnes
see, and one mill in st. Louis and the
natural conclusion is, if these men can af-
ford to pay the old price, others can also
At any rate, "black-legs" are not a success
in this neighborhood. Swift, Of Newport,
who tried them first, has shut down entirely
and there are only three furnaces running
In the Licking mill with ''black- sheep = all
the other mills belonging to the Ohio Val
ley Association. are either idle or paving
the old prices
A sad affair occurred in Newport last
week. As the 'black- sheep" were going
home from work at Swift's Mill some of
the boys commenced yelling ''bd-a-a : af-
ter them, when they turned, and one of
them commenced firing revolver into the
crowd one young man, not connected
with the mills at all. was fatally shot.
This created intense excitement, and all
the iron workers of Newport, and neigh
boring cities, CovIngtIon and Cincinnati,
attended the funeral in body to express
sympathy with the bereaved parents,
Swift has not run his mill since, and IT is
announced will not do 50 unless the city
Of Newport furnishes adequate protection
to his "black- sheep" HEATER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
Industrial Congress of the United
States.

CLEvELAND, o., Feb. =, 1874.
To az Labor Organizations IN the United States
On tuesday, April II, 1874, the second ses-
sion q the Industrial Congress will convene
IL the city Of Rochester, n y. Every or
ganization having for its object the ameliora-
living, is entitled to one representative upon
payment of two cents for each Of ITS members
for the purpose OF defrayiug necessary ex-
penses | deem it entirely unnecessary to
urge upon you the necessity Of sending a REP
resentatlve.
The events Of the past few months have
fully demonstrated the imperative necessity
OF a general unity Of action among the tOlleTs
OF tile lard. This can only he secured
through a general congress of representative
workIBgmen, and 1t is yOvT duty TO elect and
send these on. Matters Of the utmost impOr-
lance To all workingmen will be considered at
the session among others, ne advisablity
oil forming an organization Of labor similar in
its forms, intent and purpose, TO the Patrons
Of Husbandry the applicability Of the fed
eratIve principle to trade unions co-opera-
ton arbitration prison-labor, etc, etc
Let no organization entitled to delegate,
fail TO elect and send one, so that the session
alone, irrespective of its action may appear
as a grand demonstration, and an emphatic
protest Of the industrial classes against the
injustice done them by the consolidation II
monopolIes, and the legislative power Of the
nation. Yours, III the cause OF Labor's re-
demption. ROBERT SCHILlI>G,
President Industrial Congress.
Room 4, Park Building, Cleveland, q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
A WORD WITH THE MINERS OF
OHIO.

We feel satisfied that there Is no man in
the Buckeye State who digs coal for
living that is not grati6ed to learn that
the bill introduced into the House of
Representatives by Mr.. Baker, of Perry
County, TO regulate mines and mining,
has passed to third reading, by the de-
cisive rate of 6S to %. The salient pro-
visions of this bill we shall publish in our
next, as also the ayes and nays-on its
adoption. But the point we desire now
to impress on the miners Of Ohio 10 the
Importance of bringing such q pressure to
bear on the Senate, upon whose action its
fate depends, that were that body 90 in
clined-it would hesitate to vote against its
final adoption. Let every lodge or union
in the State give an Immediate expression
of opinion, and forward the same to the
Senators representing their several dis
tricts. The cost would be but trihing,
while the benefits to be derived from its pas
sage and enforcement would be incalcula-
bic. Miners, we leave the matter in your
hands.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
FROM NEW YORK.

ALBANY, March Q. 1874
To the Editor Of the wokkrNsSAN's ADVOCATE.
Your Albany readers would be pleased
to see the following card in the columns of
the Unknown WoRKINGMAN' : ADVOCATE .
ALBANY, March 4. 1873.
For the information Of the Capitol In
vestigating Committee and the public, we
(the Carpenters and Joiners' Union, deny
the assertion Of John Clemshire, made be-
fore the Committee, that the Carpenters
and Joiners' Union demand 50 80 per day
for skilled and unskilled workmen, and
say it is false Our standard rate of wages
is 30. 90 per day and under, according to a
mans abilities. We never have demanded
the highest rate of wages for inferior
workmen. 1t also having appeared in the
public press of this city, that the action of
Mr.. Cox was not countenanced by our
Union, we wish to state that the action Of
Mr.. Cox is fully Endorsed by the Union,
as the following resolution, passed at
regular meeting Of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Union, held on the above date,
will show
Resolved, That the Carpenters and Joiners'
Union heartily indOrse MIR. Cox's action IN
endeavoring to protect the rights of the work
ingmen and taxpayers of this State, and
pledge ourselves to sustain him, morally and
financially, if necessary.
By order of the Union,
ROBERT PARKER, President
JOHN FITZGERALD, Secretary.
I. q. FLIN.
w. H. BARNARD.
NJ. HoY
FRANK HARRIS.
L. ID. DILLESBEcK
By way of explanation, ! will state
there is an investigation now going on be
fore the Senate Finance Committee Of this
State, concerning charges preferred by Mr..
Cox against John Clemshire, contractor of
carpenter work on our new capitol. He
(Clemshire) has done the carpenter work
under q contract with the Commissioners,
they allowing him a percentage Of fifty
cents per day per man. He has employed
the poorest class Of workmen, and la
borers as mechanics, at a range of prices
from 81 90 to 81 10 per day. Two or
three men have received IS. 10 per day, as
foremen of gangs. He has also employed
fifty or slxty men and charged the State
$3.50 per day. Again it has been proved,
he has charged ems time to the State for
work done on private jobs. Present indi-
cations point to his speedy removal, which
will oe hailed with satisfaction by all true
onion men. He has openly boosted, that
he would do all in his power to inj.-e our
Unions, but am afraid he has mistaken
their metal. Yours truly,
A UNION CARPENTER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
ECHOES FROM THE MINES.
THE MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Room IL, eta Seneca Street,
CLEVELAND, March 10. 1874

IT, the Editor Of the woRKNeNAS's ADVOCATE.
VIENNA, Ohio, 2lst Feb, says The
miners Of this place have been organized
into branch of the Association nearly
six months ago. Little work, however,
and uhite backs for pay, and general hard
times, has kept most Of us from coming up
to the mark. Find list Of fifty names and
the money, for fees, dues, etc., as required
by the Constitution, for sdmittance to the
National Association for this number.
We have a membership Of 1873 on our
books, and we will send the balance along
in a short time. There are four coal banks
within travelling distance of this place,
which employ about 500 men, and we are
doing the best we can to get the whole Of
them enlisted in our cause, and / am
happy to say, we are making q little head
way. Yours, etc.
FOUNTAIN Mills, Penn, Feb. 26, says :
Our membership is now 40, and 50 soon as
we get to understand everything about the
workings of the Association, 90 that we
can explain them fully to the others,
think, beyond doubt, we will number in.
side of two months, 150 members. Give
US please, such instructions 90 we desire,
and oblge, etc.
WILLIAMSBURG, DAUPHIN Co.. Pa Feb.
%, writes We have Just formed lodge
of the M. N. A. with 100 names on our
roll. W that number, 1O5 have paid their
dues and fees, and nov await further in
structions from you. Hope you will ad-
wise us how to move remain, etc.
CoALBURGH, o., Feb. %, writes In
closed find S65.78, being the fees and dues
for 143 members Ito the National Associa-
ton. We have 20 more, which we will
send along soon. Excuse my being brief,
as am young in the business, and accept
my best wishes for the cause. Yours, etc.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, says: The work is ex-
tremely dull here this winter. At New
Years time, there were 66 men employed,
and all are gone now except 80. These
all JOIN to man the National Association.
Find the names and money enclosed.
Wishing you all prosperity and health to
perform your manifold duties, remain,
yours, etc.
The men at Smiths Mills, Westmore-
land county, Pa, writes We are organ
izing branch or lodge of the Miners Ma
tional Association advise N how TO pro-
coed 70 be Joined TO it. We are about 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
THE MACHINISTS AND THE EN-.
GINEERS.

THE last number of the Journal ex-
presses the hope, that in the future,
closer alliance may be formed between the
Locomotive Engineers and Machinists and
Backsmith's organizations, than has e&-
listed in the past, to which suggestion we
say amen. Any unnatural antagonism has
existed too long. Combined in good
cause, and the supposition is that Trades
Ulionists never combine in bad one
their Joint demands would be irresistible
pulling In opposite directions, they can
only defeat each other. Cooperation be-
tween them is as as essential as between
the blades Of pair of shears. Neither
organization is independent Of the other,
and never will be, SO long as locomotive
runs on a track
We remember some oight years ago,
when President Phillips, of the Michigan
Southern Railroad. added forty miles to
the run of the engineers, and discharged
the wipers-that the former refused to
accede to his demands, and left in body.
Scabs and botches took their places, and
the consequence was, that nearly every
locomotive which left Chicago was virtu-
ally disabled before Adrian was reached.
A deputation from the Brotherhood
visited that cIty to request the machinists
employed in the company's shops to refuse
to work extra time on the burnt out en-
gines, out to no purpose. Time-snd-s-half
was too tempting an offer, no matter at
what ultimate cost it was obtained, and
the soulless slaves rubbed their hands in
glee, as engine after engine was laid up for
repairs. Justice demands, however, that
we shoull distinctly state, that We believe
John Fehrenbatch would have been the
last man to have sanctioned such q course
of action.) The result was - might have
been anticipated. Placed between two
fires, in front and rear, the Brotherhood
were at length compelled TO succumb,
though with the announcement, that the
machinists ON that line at leas =, had no
favors in future to expect at thsir hands.
A short time afterwards, the wages Of
the b.scksmiths and machinists were cue
down and to their dismsy, the snginssrs,
smarting under the wrongs inflicted ON
them by those whom they supposed would
prove their friends, went to the ahops and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

or 40 at present, but the works are ex-
pected to run about 800 men in a short
tims. Give ~ please, the information, etc.
WEsr COLUMBIA, West Va, Of the 18th
ult., writes West Columbia and Camden
City, met February IA, and organised Q
lodge of "a members, and we have already
initiated 10, making AZ in all. SO soon a.
we rsceive the desired information we
will send on the names and money to be-
come associated with you. Be prompt,
please, in your reply as we are anxious
and oblige, etc, etc.
O'FALLos, St. Clair Co, ILL.,,
Feb. "a, 1874.
To Mr.. }. James. sec'y N. n. Association.
RESP. FRrEND:-Yours of the 18th is at
hand with constitutions and blank form,
with thanks.
Allow me to state the reasons for not re-
plying at once. The mines here have been
worked by the Bartlett G. Il NJ. Go. On
the Goth Of Dec, 1873, they told US that
they were unable pay, and more than that
it was rumored that said company was
broke, by the way, most Of us sued the
company and got our pay. Subsequent
events has proved that the principal part
of the company lives in Boston and
although their coal mines ON the Ohio and
Mississippi, with the Vandalia bank, rfa-
lized during the last year net profits to
the amount of $50, 900, yet this company
since commencing operations on those two
roads have sunk some 100000. The
Bostonians propose to investigate THIS
matter by sending an agent to inspect their
mines through the different sections Of the
country. While this has been done We
have had nothing to do, which is now about
ten weeks. We had expected matters e.
come to an issue about the first Of March,
but we find they have postponed their
final meeting appointed for last Friday, to
be- held at Quincy.
On the strength Of this we had resolved
to apply for a charter at once. but hope
deferred maketh the heart sick, so we have
thought it advisable to wait little longer
for we may have to pull up stakes and
leave for parts unknown. From note We
have received this morning We may resume
work in q few days, should We do so, you
may expect to receive us as A lodge,
shortly, asking to be admitted into the
M. N. Association. Probably We viii be
at first from thirty to forty members.
Respectfully yours etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

work al twenty-five cents of, he was
only asking rs 10 work at what the rest OF
the valley was working at. He further
stated that he did not want us to work for
less than the rest Of the valley, and that
he would DO &, verned by the other
proprie. ors in giving price. He has also
lowered the smithiDg from one dollar 70
leventy-tiye cents per month and house.
coal from 50. % TO $3.50. On the whole
we think we have made the bess terms
possible 1t this time Mr.. Crawford has
never paid us with scrip. but always with
greenbacts, which is certainly preferable
to the kind Of money that il being paid IA
80 many works at present.
BY publishing this in your valuable pa
per you will much oblige, yours truly,
JOHN DEVAssIE, ID. Sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
FROM pc NNSYL wanna.

CRAwFoRDs SHAFT, w. MIDDLEssx,
Mercer Co., Pa, Feb. %, 1874.
70 the Editor Of the WokKISsxAx's ADVOCATE.
Some time ago | sent an appeal to Your
paper, soliciting aid in behalf Of the
Crawford shaft men This is to give notice
that our strike Of nearly five mouths has
come to an end. On the oath Of last
month Mr.. Crawford gave notice that he
wanted to see the men in the evening.
The men having waited upon him, he in
formed them that they could 60 to work
at twenty cents reduction, and i've cents
that was given to the men to work under
the brushing. This was done for a short
time, and he again commenced to brush
the roof, aud did not take of the five
cents and he claims that we have had
this Eve cents since that time over the
regular prics, and that In asking us TO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
The Heaters.

1t has been suggested by several corre-
sPondents, that q meeting of Heaters from
the various mills in the United States
should be called. to meet in Chicago, for
the purpose Of agreeing upon q uniform
scale Of prices, and that an invitation be
extended to the employers to meet with
them for conference with the men-and, in
case no satisfactory conclusion lie arrived
ct, that each locality be allowed to 6x its
own rate Of wages-the member Of the
organization pledging themselves to asaist
them in case OF difficulty, and refusing to
accept work, except at their own rates.
The columns of the Advocate are open
for correspondence, or suggestions on this
proposition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14
LABOR ITEMS.

THE operatives in the Hartford Carpet
Company's Mills are agitating for increas-
ed pay, and say they are determined to
have t.
THE silk cotton manufacturers Of New
Jersey and PennsylvAnis are urging Con-
gress 70 increase the protective duty from
fifty to sixty cents
THE COepsr's Monthly for March. says
Since january 1, the following new Unions
have been organized under the jurisdic-
ton OF the G. /. o.: 8 MIMI. at Rushford !;
. MINI, at HokAh 1 Georgia (colored) at
Savannah, anil Ohio ut Cleveland. The
following we're reorganized 6 Ind. at
DilhborOugh, and q Ohio, ut Navarro.
Az the last session Of the Ottawa (Ont.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

repaired their engines, and thus secured
the defeat of the iron workers. despite
their protests against such interference !;
and from that day to this, we do not re-
member single instance when harmony
Of feeling and action has prevailed be-
tween the two crafts.
We sincerely trust that Mr.. Arthur will
Join with Mr.. Fehrenbatch in bringing
about more kindly feelings no sane
man can doubt, but that by so doing, he in
Strengthening the important organization
over which he has just been called to
preside.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-14

Our agent at Evansville, Ind, in send
ing us q handsome addition to his club,
writing under date of March 9th, says -
The workingmen here are waking up to
their interests. NJ 4 b. Union No. is
still in aourishing condition, and the
union feeling is good. The Industrial
Council here now numbers twelve or thir-
teen hundred members, and the cry is still
they come. We initiate about fifteen OF
twenty every meeting night. Upon the
whole, the prospect for reform Of per-
manent character is good. So mote it be.