davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-20
ASSlGNEE'S MOTTO: OF SALE



IN TIE DISTRICT rnrnr M ,r.p r.,
I Second JutiIc,al District in and e. crs
County State OF Nevada r. X. BROWN Z. UIs
CREDITORS. BY virtue CT an order of sale ies,reA
out of the District Court of the tecond Jndsfa,
District in and for the county of Ormsbv stale
Brown, an insoIvent debtor vs. His Creditor.
10Th day of November' issi in VIII anu u".ea NC
resteu 70 ser the estate OF said insovent debtor,
con ii Oh ccItalh properly hereinafter de-
sclIDeu. nave taSen possession OF the following.
PlpPts,tSS ~ WI -
p,ated leli,oii squeezor.
p1 ia,ed G GoTin , stra'her'
p orts er .ono" hhh7'
: 80 $780,
pstI nauce"
pair panel pictures,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-20

and death
Ist FTINCIT viii agree so forfeit Five Hundred
Collars Tor c-se ii this kind the W.T. A. -G5is-
A1EV UInd his special al'ce and trea5nenp will not
e or for anything impure niUr:os i"uAd IN it. Il ii
ErI 1. treats all Private seases u"cassfuy without
mercury. Communication f're- Thorough eNamlna
ton and advice including analysis af urine s. On. Price
4 yi9uI restorative, - 81 bottle, or four times
the quantity SO 0: any address upon reeeip o.
prise or C. D. from obseryatio2 ad IN private
name if desired, by "a. r. Mas IL 4. "a ID
/: XearEey S<reAt san frauCisco. Cal.
r. .-.-.
DE-. HEIN VIEt'a EZ.D.NG-f REHE1E. NEPH-
= GtsU.E. cures all kais Of Kidney and Bladder com
I, snts Como rha elect LeucOTrha. FOR sale by b. +
i ,r ana lGaxter. Druggists, Carson City. So
/. b tile six hnttcs fcs $500.
DIR. NANTES ID ANDRLf1N Pills are the
ts,,t aud cheapest - & pt3PsS1A ard BsA3OUs
q the market For sale BY i. +. Foster asd George &.
Thaxter, druggists Carson .1iy1 uhl7 y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-20
THE GREAT EHal!ss. REMEDY

Is never-fsi.Sne cure for nor
vOds debility, exhausted vital
isy, seminal Weakness, sper
mnSorrhma, Los 4 MAN
1000, impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects ei
seii-abusc, youthful foliics anG
and excuses in maturer year
-suca as loss of memory, las
s:tuia, nocturnal EMS sion, a.
version to society, dimness o:
vision, ro:scs in the head, tle
vital fiuid passing unnbserve5
- hiacnsns fhat lcnl L ir,snr,itN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-20
pr'cs Thea Egg

Gen L BlyIcvz Poultry Yards Cor0c- Ioth and Castro
aliforuia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
PATTISON THE PATTERN


Refuses an Escort at His EnauguratioR
and ~ eIares for DemecFatIc Slim
plieity,
PHILADELPHIA, Noyemb Der 20-The board
of officers Of the State Fencibles battalion
having offered the services Of the battalion
TO Goyernor-elect Pattison to escort him
from his home to Harrisburg on the occa-
sion OF his Inauguration, the Governor has
written letter declining the compliment.
Among the reasons given for this action he
says: 81 have always entertained q pro-
found conviction that q simple and un-
demonstrative Inauguration of public
officers was most in accord with the
spirit of republican institutions. There
10 no reason that can see why the mere
taking of an oath by the citizen called by
the people to execute public trust should
be made the occasion of scenes for pageant
~ and demonstration. To my mind the
solemnity of the act is marred by the in
trusion of such needless and inopportune
display. The sooner we return to simplicity
and democratic good sense in these matters
the better for the people and better for the
officers. Besides, am reasonably deter
mined, 80 far as can control the matter,
my inauguration as Governor shall not cost
the people of Pennsylvania one dollar
Why should it?' They derive no benefit
from such scenes, and money spent there
on is wasted" He, however, recognizes the
right OF citizens TO voluntarily and at their
ceremony
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
Total.
Grain and Provisions.

The New York Evening Post says oi tue
condition of the grain and provisions mar
kets:
''The American markets are stronger Tor
all grains and provisions, though the New
York market does not fully respond to the
advance in everything in Chicago during
the last few days, and is operating as sort
of drag on the increased speculative feeling
in that market. Receipts OF all kinds Oh
grain at Chicago and other western points
are diminishing, being very light this
morning. The stock of corn at Chicago In
store in regular elevators on November ii
was not above $4,000 bushels. against
22s, 900 st the corresponding time last year.
The estimated receipts Of hogs in Chicago
to-day are large, but fail to affect the price
of provisions much, from the fact stated q
day or two ago, that the prices OF pork are
peiow the cost of production, as based on
the present prices of hogs. II is reported
that Armour and some of the other packers
Who were short in November pork managed
10 break the market day before yesterday,
for the purpose of getting IN their shorts,
but did not fully succeed in the latter pur'
nose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
Sneaker Keifer,

was embarrassing to both. Each regarded
the other as man Of courage aud discre-
tion, and scrupulous loyalty to party
They were personal friends, and they
knew each other well enough to know
what TO expect Keifer asked Blackburn
If the report which had come to his ears
was true; il the plan 10 put forward Kenna
had been resolved upon in Democratic
caucus. Mr.. Blackburn answered suostan-
tally that he had no right to communicate
to him or any other man the pro
ceedings OF any Democratic caucus: the
speaker must fally appreciate his position
- st-.c, Denoc-lt aOd ma OF honar'
The persvnal relations between the t"o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21

gentlemen were Of such q character, and the
danger Of collision was so great that the
Speakerfelt st liberty 10 press the point,
and did press IL. He told the Kentlckian
what his plsns were-substantialiy that the
man who might be put forward as the DEM
ocratic leader in the attack on the authori-
10 Of the Chair would
Carry Hia Life In His Hand. 4
and that he (Keifer) was fully prepared for
the worst; that without further adVices he
would regard the report he had heard As
true, and act accordingly. 1t is not known
that Mr.. Blackburn was q participantin in the
caucus which resolved upon the programme
hereinbefore given; but it is understood
that he was at least advised of what had
been done, and that before the con-
clusion of his interview with the Speaker
the latter was convinced of the truth of the
story which had so disturbed him. Keifer
and Blackburn had both been soldiers, and
each admired the other for his soldierly
qualities, and the Speaker sent for Black
burn on account of this bond of union be.
tween them, and because Blackburn, being
representative man, an understanding
could be directly arrived at. The result
was that Blackburn called a meeting of
Leading Democratic Members
Of the House, told them that their resolus
ton had been communicated TO the
Speaker, and that if an attempt should be
made to carry it out there would probably
be bloodshed on the floor of the House As
for himself, he would wash his hands of
any scheme which would lead to such re-
suit OF course this overthrow the whole
arrangement There was no Democrat
in the House who had even remotely
looked for q CORY outcome of the
business in hand, and while there was no
lack Of courage on the Democratic side,
there was alack Of disposition to precipi-
tate revolution. The exposure Of the plan,
Of course, defeated IL. There was nothing
10 do but dIop II, and it was dropped. OF
course il war had been commenced,
neither side would have had all the fighting.
There would have been scene without
parallel in American legislation. Kenna
was man fully equal to the work he had
if any man was, and Keifer
was fully equal to the course he had de-
termined on as a last resort. There would
have been
Dead COngressmen
on the Aaor, and an upheaTal of the affairs
Of the nation without parallel or pre-
cedent. j have given this story circum-
specify, ior its value, as it was given me
by TeraciOus persons having direct means
Of information. As intimated in the out
set, the proof is so respectable that the
neSs,gather is justified in presenting the
story to the public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
Damage by Hewitt.
At PITTSBURGH.
No SteppsEe Anticipated, but Redue-
tiou of Wages Talked OF.

PIrrsBUReH. November 2O.-Much anxiety
was felt in this city last night 1pon the ar
rival of the Chicago dispatch announcing
the Anticipated stoppage of the steel works.,
hut il was impossible TO reach any promi-
nent Bessemer iron men of this city ,ast they
live outside the city. One gentleman, now,
ever, who is connected with iron and steel
interests, was found, but while he was un.
Willing TO permit the use of his name, 1t
NAV be said that his sources ofinfOrmatien
are very exact"
"Tt is true,r said he, that the price OF
steel rails hiss gone down to S43-not $i2 as
Won say. This price is not that asked oy
one mill, but the figures for every mill east
of Pittsburgh. The Cambria people claim
TO be standing for better figures but that
is simply because they have work enough
on hand for many months, and can run on
Coed Old Contracts,
The Edgar Thompson people, at least,
are in as good condition, and probably some
of the others. The fact is, however, that
even at the smallest estimate put upon the
nrofits of the Bessemer men they can make
thelr steel rails q t $42, and make money on
81 am inclined to think in this respect it
is much different in the far West. The
mills there have not the advantage respect
ing either the fHel or the accessibility 10
foreign ores that the Hllis Oh the LAST pos
sess. Take st. Louis, tor example. They
have had trouble there from the first, be-
cause they we're not able to run the works
with sufficient economy, even when the
price was very high. But il they do sus-
pend the steel rail manufacture until there
Is a better demand-and there unquestlon-
ably has been a great falling sff-they are
mot going to lose much time. The Bes;
sener steel field is just opening and
The opportunity will come TO take up
tie rev projects for the use OF this ma
terial.'
How they Stand.
"The Bessemer men made very little oo
lection in the big manufacturers meeting
at Cresson to the proposition to place q
| duty on the importation of raw ores. Al
| though they said they must have them, no
one among them intimated that their ousi'
| ness was in danger. You can make mp
| yonr mind that the Bessemer steel works In
his vicinity will be running some time yet,
nnless there is strike. hear it reported
| that as a result of the reduced price II IS
| likely a reduction of wages will De AT
tempted in some Of the mills"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
IRON WORKERS DEMANDS.
The Men or the Indiana District Fight
ing Against New Scale.

INDIANAPOLIS. November O-Ihe Fltth
district of the Amalgsmated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers Is composed OF
the works at Greencastle and Terre Haute,
Indiana; Centralia and Belleville, Illinois,
and st. Louis, Missouri. These mi!ls
formerly belonged to the Cincinnati dis
trict, in which the wages were 10 per cent
higher than in Pittsburgh district. The
manufacturers propose only to pay the Pitts
burgh scale, and against this the men in
th;s district are on a strike. The nail mills
are running temporarily, while the bar
mills are shut down. The prices paid for
labor involved in the controversy are as
follows, estimated per day: Puddler, 1888;
puddler's helper S2G6; muck roller from
S. 10 SIS; plate roller from $40 to 80;
heater from S. TO $40 per day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
CAPITAL. CHATTER.
.x.x.. Note. Of q x..ien.l Nature.

.Newsy Notes of n satfooai ahtehe'
wAsB1SsTos, November N-Sscretary
Teller has appointed Col Dshana, late
collector at Sitks. Alaska, special Timber
Agent Debana was given the position OF
special Treasury agent ct six dollars per
dsy. which be declined, since which time
be has continued TO besiege headquarters
for place.
Secretary Teller said to-day, that he
would take DO action in the case Of VIM:
Ietcher, Register and Receiver OF the Land
once at Mitchell, Dakota until be had
heard from Letcher. That 70 do % would
be Unfair, and be aid nor Eish 70 do what.
in the light Of future Developments, be
be might BE- csliei upon tn UNDO.
Indian I-srs e.og Pollock sFTivcd here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
w., P. AND c. n. n.
work Progressing Raptdly-EnGineer
CoYPs Sent Ont.

Special Dispateh 10 The Register.
PARKERsBURG, November 20.-The W., p.
& C. railway is progressing as rapidly as
the friends Of the enterprise could wish.
A division engineer corps has been sent to
Moundsville, and will be located there per.
manently. where they will have charge Of
division embracing sbout thirty miles Of
the proposed line. Two more division en-
eineer corps will be located at points em.
bracing the two remaining divisions be-
tween Parkersburg and Wheeling. An
otbe,ferrs Of engineers will proceed from
nrt' opt viii % 'rs The company nave nttet up
,in, -rsefiefe and q number OF engineers
have been for some time past engaged IN
making maps Of condemnation, which
are now completed, and arrangement:
have been made to go over the line for final
negotiations for right Of way. when
the necessary condemnation notices will
he issued. This Information was obtained
from Vice President G. w. Thompson, and
is therefore reliable, and the public may
look forward TO the early completion of
Tie w p and C.. railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
SCUYIER coLFAx.
, Hopeful Of the Future Of the Re.
PublIean Party.

Y lOEK, November 2.-Schuyler Col
mo was at the Everett House this
ing, speaking Of the future Of the Re.
an party, said he was not one OF
: Eho despaired OF Republican success
i Presidential contest Of 1854. The
? had accomplished more during 3
d OF twenty years than the opposite
: Dad in half q century. It's mission
-o' ended, New issues would arise,
"a issues remain still 20 be settled. lie
ctsd the defeat Of the RsPuollcan
several States at the recent cleo
Is due n part TO apathy AM IN part 70
2 i>seusiOnsa and divisions IN the party.
.g-uUgh reorganization was demanded.
AIRY bosses who look Bpon the Re-
icsH party merely in the light Of q
created for their especial beneht
; retire The recent defeat OF the party
q -.reaIv bsd a good effect in stimulat-
le.3ers and followers TO plan for q
s' thorough organization, He had
"a Who the Republicans would choose
residential candidate in 1884. One
. Ie ChuSen who has had no partlcl-
Ia 10 the warring factions in the Re-
30 party but who would be accepta-
:. 'h- millions of the rank and h.e OF
publican party. EI Secretary Of the
10y Window, Of Minnesota, or Seaa-
n'wuGds, oi Vermont, or Harrison, OF
..- % re good men, strong and true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21

LoruyILLr, November e0.--Mn Mary X
Ristenburr. sged ~, the mother Of nine
children, residing In The Fast End, took
dose Of poison this morning and died soon
after The cause 10 said 70 be domestic
trouble.
Mrs Sarah Carroll, eyed 30. was found
dead In Q cietern at her houss, Ninth ana
Gotham streets, this morning. 6uppossd
suicide. Cause unknown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
FAVoRlNG FREE TRADE.
sneh a Resolution 20 be offered this
Week At q Labor Convention.

PIrrsBURs, November 2O.-The Federation
,f Organized Trades and Labor Unions OF
the United States and Canada, which was
formed in Pittsburg one year ago, on the
occasion of the International Labor Con-
yention, will hold its first annual session
in Cleveland this week. The. delegates
which have been elected to represent the
Knights of Labor of Pittsburg and vicinity
are Joseph l.. Evans, of this city, and John
Shattuck, of Beaver Falls. A. c. Rankin,
OF Allegheny, is Treasurer OF the Feue.a-
ton. He was Interviewed by q reporter
last evening as to what business will come
before the body. The only special feature
that he had heard OF was that some Eastern
workingman will probably introduce res
olution favoring free trade and recon- mend
ing the measure to Congress. At the Pitts
burg convention last year tariff resolution
was adopted. Mr.. Rankin reports the
financial condition of the new organization
IN he excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
R1r Record.

DEr,o,r, November GA fire this morn
ing destroyed Heck & VieSon's planning
mil in the eastern part Of the city. Loss
sac, 600; small Insurance.
East SAGINAW, November N.-The shingie
mill of C. & E. Teneyck was nearly de-
stroyed BY fire last night Loss about Sio,
Coo. Supposed incsndiary.
CHICAGO, November 2o-A Perry, Ill;
specisl saws: A IRE yesterday destroyed
several business houses, the Transcript
printing office and barn with a number
az horses and carriages. Total loss sl4,ooO'
insured. The ere was the work oil an IN
eendisry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
'UAday Copeert singers ArreSsed.

10y, November 2O.-The Sacred Con
Singers, Manager Peck, and the MANI.
"a agent Of the company were triel
ioE violation Of the statute OF lIS4,
- provides that every person who
- present at any concert Of music, or
.,ner public diversion, on Sunday or
,Iening thereof, shall be fined S4.O1. =
: SnaEers and agents were each fined
~ SJstS. -he case Was appealed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
uairinI yote OF PenusyIvania.

.Alz.>BJ 81, Pa, November 20-The
N,g.e iyr Governor at the recent elec-
- received at the State Department,
A.2.Cws. PattisOD. Democrat, 80, j,19l;
p, Republican, SIS. $50; Stewart, In
Nltenl, 4ST&3. Armstrong, GTeenback
Labor, 23+4; Petit, Prohibition,
: Total vote, 7{3,S03. PattiSOn's piu-
3. io,2O2. This is the largest vote ever
q in the State with the exception OF
IGCssileEtial contests of 'T6 and 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
CeIsrsA Han CssnassA.

CHEsrrH. Ill, November 2O.-Yssteniay
evening intelligence reached this city that
Ka,iasiis Bottom, q few miles above Chez
ter, had been burned TO death. The man
came to this city for . physician 70 sttsnd
sick neighbor, and. for the frst time In
fifteen years, got intoxicated. Shortly sttsr
returning home men working In the vicini.
ty discovered flames issuing from the
building, but before they csuld reach II, Il
was consumed. They found the body Of
Black burned TO crisp In the suoldsrng
ruins Two men, named Stone, started for
81. Mary. Mo-, for ooffin, and while cross.
ing the Mississippi their skiff upset aud
both men had . narrow escape from
drowning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
BOSTON,. Fish Exchange.

s7oy, November 2O.-The new Fish
aange, which went into operation this
'alng, caused dissatisfaction. The prlce
70 y the exchange was about SID
aundred pounds under the usual mar
laces. Ten vessels took their lsh to
.-eesier, threatening not TO return
y. Inc Herald says ii this state OF al
: continues il will result in serious in
. % he fish trade of Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
WHEELING. WIVA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

year sieel rails were sold at $50 per ton !;
since then the price has steadily fallen
until they can now be bought for $l5, and
the demand has SO declined that some of
the works have already cemmeneed TO
Hestrict Thefr Pr6dmetion.
At Pitteburgh, In December last Bessemer
pig iron brought $27 so TO % per ton, and
the pride now 10 SIS in the same market;
No. 4 foandry pig iron then brought $26
per ton, and 2H cents per pound, and al
the mills were busy; to-day this price is
scarcely maintained, and it is probable that
several mills will soon change from double
to single turn because of the scarcity of
orders, Notwithstanding the fact that all of
them were entirely silent during four
months of this in consequence of the
strike.
We have said, and with regret, that
wages Must be Reduced.
The reduction has already commenced.
The workmen connected with the Bessemer
Steel Works of Chicago, Joliet and st.
Louis lave consented TO q reduction OF 26
per cent. Reductions at other Bessemer
works must soon follow, if indeed they
have not already been made. A shrinkage
in the price of steel rails from $50 to less
thsn SS per ton must be borne By labor as
well IS by the owners OF the steel works.
We trnst that the reduction in wages which
Rendered Necessary
in our Ressemer steel works, and may be
rendered Necessary in other branches OF our
iron induStries, will be patiently accepted.
While We say We add, however, the addi-
tional hope that our iron and steel manu-
facturers will thoughtfully consider the
wants, at the beginning of winter, of poor
men with families to support. Unskilled
laborers, who always have hard work to
make both ends meet, are especially de-
serving of consideration in any readjust.
ment OF wages that may be made.
What the PrOprietors Say.
CHICAGO, November 20.-The proprietors
of the rolling mills of this city and Joliet
haye beeh interviewed in regard to the
statement that they intended to shut
tenor of the inte views is the same. They
did not assert positive intention TO close at
O fixed date or at future date, but said
that as things looked now they did
not see how they could continue
TO run without losing money, and
intimated that unless a change in the sit
uation occurred they would probably be
compelled to close January or February
next, the time being dependent on exist
ing contracts. In some mills they run to
January, in others to February. They say
with steel rails at $45 per ton, which is
equal to $40 in the East, the reduction in
price of both ore and labor will be neces-
sary TO secure the mills from loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
How they stand.
LOWER WAGES.
This is the Next Move I'm the Iron Bus
fnesS.

This Is the Next move In tAe AFVH Ds-S
iBess.
Now that the election is over, comes the
cry of stagnant business, puddlers' strikes,
mercantile failures, tight money markets
and lower wages, and the Iron and steel
Bulletin" significantly descants on the tu-
ture thus:
There is no more sensitive trade barome-
ter in this country than our iron and steel
Industries. For several months before
the occurrence of the panic OF 1873 the
prices of pig iron and bar iron had been
Steadily Falling.
When the hard times which that panic bad
created were about coming to an end, at the
beginping of 1879, the improve ed condition
of our iron and steel industries was the
first indication we had of this cheering fact.
The present unmistakable tendency 10
lower prices for all prodacts was clearly
foreshadewed by the great drop IN the price
Of steel rails at the beginning OF the pres
ent wear and by the subsequent declloe 10
the prices of pig iron and bar iron To-day
the condition of our iron and steel INDUS
tries is one OF
Marked and Increasing Depression.
and il indicates that in the near futur:
other industries Rust be inlurious!y al
feoted snd that lower wages viii be paid ioi
labor.
Let us sauarely look at a few facts con
rscied with this years history o' our lTor
| and .eel industries. IHsDrcemesr o. las
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-21
Co,d,,iou Of business.

The American Protectionist thus notes
the condition of business during the week
following election day:
General business has been less settled
and more unsatisfactory than was hoped
for after the subsistence Of the election ex,
element; but there seems TO be no yalla
reason Why IL should not now settle and
improye. Morey on call has fallen to
cheap rates. closing on Tuesday at AZ per
cent: and rates for bank discounts and
mercantile paper are normal, with general
willingness 10 accommodate. The weather
has favored better prices. while its coEtin::
ued mildness promisss prOiongaiIoa OF
onsn navigation. But ieE cointefEeisI
failures Ct moment are reported