davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
( Republican Victory II, Orcso n.

Y PORTLAND, oHE., June lo.-Averase Re.
publican majority on State ticket, j 500.
George will not have less than 5000 in the
state,ltl.c largest majority ever given a
candidate. Moody, for Governor, will
have abont one hundred less The Re.
publicans have the Legislature bya certain
majority OF ten, which MAJ, be increased to
thirteen, ~ q h Il w .;y y : 3 IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
} iRumorsora Coming l.nlIroud ~, strIke

r iRunorso ofa Coming lsatIrond Strike. z
NEw ionE, June l0.-It is rumored that
there is to be n general strike of the loco.
motive engineers ut no very distant date,
md that the travelling public will be great.
ly inconvenienced. The cause OF the strike
Is said to be n question OF wages. An ad:
vance OF which is to be demanded. A re.
porter visited the Jersey City terminus OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
conyersed with several OF the. locomotive
cns:ueers. One Of them said there was 4
prospect OF trouble ahead il the con,nany
did no. agree will, the engineers as to the
rate Of wages, while two others expressed
their belief there would be no difference ol
opinion on the matter likely to result in 50
serious q disruption rs asignal strike. s Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Ono or Garileld's rhy.ic,n,n NJ ~, nv,.

y .tI-O"1'o. tI-O"1 y. ~ ~"I"ea~ sf"yNc1hnx Dying. =
Y. NEw foeK, June lo.-surgeon Major
Woodward, U. S. a, ono Of the attending
physicians on the late President Garfield,
left this country a few months apo by the
advice OF his physicians ior, the benefit oi
his health. During President Gartleld's
illness he was almost constantly by hia
bedside, and soon after his death lis tealtt,
broke down: He went to Europe, and has
been staying at Nice for the last lew
months; but instead OF improving in healtI,
he has had z severe attack OF brain fever
Dr., Fnlnk Hamilton said today thai. ac
cording ,to,thc latest ,adviccs, there was III liz
tlcrhopc OF his recovery. lie Ind told M
General That nc should take better caro- o
himself, but his advice was useless - = Z Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

loSv. Fa \. .i1dsG!!5 ip;} Il az. sllf T H.
The Southern harvest Is sale. Northern
winter wheat has few risks to encounter,
but spring Is still m uncertain quantity.
= The corn acreage can not be given until
July. A large increase in area Is reported
IN the South aud In the Northwest, but in
half the States planting was not finished on
tho first OF June, and In large districts the
planting had nude 10 show above ground.
In parts OF the South, early planted, It Is In
tassel.. Planting Is everywhere lite; tho
plant Is small and not OF average vigor or
color In consequence Of cold >and wet
weather. t1. s}TFGJeI{s
Increase in the area OF oats nearly uni.
versal, and amounts 10 IN average Of I per
cent; average OF condition, 10l. The har-
vest promises to be very large. fi5
: There Is m increase Of ono per cent in
the area OF barley Average condition, 90.
The condition OF clover and spring pas
ture has improved, and ranges very high
IN the South, and fair to good in other SEC
tions, 800. i q 5a.l s.. So .l-4 r-pflgT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
q The CinrInnntI SltuntIon.

q C CINCINNATI, June l0.-The difficulty has
been settled here BY President jarrett Of
the Amalgamatcd Association, who coun.
seled the men to resume work on the terms
Of their agreement with the manufacturers
last year. Tho mills will therefore start up
on Monday. But little discussion ensucd
on that part OF the agreement which pro.
viles that Pittsburgh prices shall rule for.
ever, the latter word being stricken out. 8 IL
BAt the conclusion Of the conference, Mr..
jarrett remarked: !" Now, gentlemen, your
mills are aii free and You can 20 to work.
Areporter met a representative Of Swiits
Iron Works yesterday and asked hin, II
| tue mills would fire up on. Monday. 5 He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

Rracing Up the RourboH backbone.
WAslllSoroN, June l0.-Tle Southern
Democrats in Congress have been in re-.
ceipt for days, OF letters from prominent
Democrats in their respective States, con-
veyins the alarming intelligence that great
distrust exists in the Democratic party OF
the South, respecting the fall elections.
The impression, they stated, seemed to pre-
vail among the Democrats that the coali-
lions iostcred blythe Administration in the
Southern States would carry everything
before them. The Democrats, they said,
were becoming disheartened. Thereupon
the Southern Democrats in the House, re.
atizing the necessity Of reassurins their
party friends, Gcanvassed among them
selves the Democratic chances in the com.
ing election. by close calculation, throw
ing out al speculative estimates they come
to the pleasing conclusion that the, Demo-
Gratis would have a majority. Of twelve in
the next House. This statement was SOL
emnly, and formally made mp and trans
mitted to the Chairman Of the Democratic
State Centrnl Committees OF the South.
Nothing has yet been heard Of the effect Of
this tonic on the enervated Bourbons. * s.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
Ghe qntellig&aff''':rt':;;... { !. !.
.,,,,-n. yn. .3 and ~ Fourteenth street.

S,r,rp,r,s wool alyices from New
yo,L show a moderate degree Of iirmness
!. ~. H.. woo, market. Manufacturers Seem
,"hD holding OF oNllect prices. Southern
" rool. vi are urriying freely and are not SO
s.,,l, held as on first arrival. #leotas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

MI. Armstrong, editor Of the Labor TriJ.
une, was asked what he thought Of tile new
Association OF mill owners. He said: II
think the move OF the mill owners is in the
right direction. Responsibility on both
sides will be harmony finally. The Anal.
gamated Association believes in the rights
Of capital equal with the rights Of work.
men. It's idea is to concordize the diverse
two. The only trouble. will be that i'll both
the organizations there will be extremists.
The conservative mcn-what would cali
the gumption crowd-will win from end to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
THE GREAT LOCKOUT.
ADvlcEs FROM IMPORTANT POINTS
No Material Change at Pittabursh-Ths Apollo
Allla-Ths Coming Labor DtmouItratIon-rhs {
Cluelnnatl Strike Settled Amieabiy y-Some
Trouble Anticipated! at tCisveland.I

PlrrsnuRoH, June l0.--The Apollo mil
has announced It's determination to star
on Monday without signing the scale. Til,
superintendent makes the following state
mcnt in regard to the policy Of the mill
"Onr firm hns been treated very unfairl,
by the men in our employ. I have always
felt rather friendly towards the Amalga
mated association and did my best TO sc.
cure tho adoption Of the sliding scale. For
the past five years We have given our men
steady employment, and during that time
many Of them have saved money and
bought property. Their rights hive al.
ways been respected, for my American
feelings have always prompted me 10 rG.
gard all men us equals, no matter how
much or how little money one may have.
Since we took hold Of the Apollo mill our
monthly pays have averaged from $4,000
TO 5000 per month, and with the i'm.
Woyements we contemplate we soon
would have been able to distribute twice
that amount In Apollo each month. When
the present troubles were first anticipated
our books held number Of orders which
had been taken at figures based on tho
scale OF last year. AS soon rs it had be.
come evident that trouble was coming !
requested our men 10 make 4 heat extra
each day and thus enable me before the
shutdown to I'LL special order which
was very pressing. After explaining our
situation to the men l made that re-
quest as favor aud II was bluntly
refused. We make no war upon the
Amalgamated association, for We consider
that were the principles OF that organizes
tion lived up to by its members we would
not have the present trouble. But YOU may
state we propose to start the Apollo mill on
next Wednesday morning, ut the former
rates and without signing the scale. l see
that some OF the morning papers say that
trouble isanticipated is at our place but such
reports originate from people who do not
understand the disposition OF our work
men. l have often made the remark that
We have the best set OF men in this district,
and although they have treated us wrongly
in this matter, yet violence from them is
the last thing we expect. ,'TEf,.
They have taken an unfair advantage OF
US and now we will show them that our
establishment can run without the scale,
and while our old men will he given a
chance, VIC are determined that our mill
shall start ut the time mentioned. We
have 1000 worth Of orders on our books
and we intend to set out these orders at
the prices on which they were taken.
Furthermore, we are confident that the or
ganization recently effected by the manu-
tacturers will compel the association to
come to terms much sooner than people
EXPECT" 81 ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.
AN OCCUPATION FOR CHANDLER,
Having no Navy 10 Attend 10 liz Dtvotes llls Tim,
Y 10 Steering the jAdm,nlstratlon Ship Ia tho
South--Ths DIniculty Ia PindIas Men to
ICi Serve ~ TariH lCommiaioners. ,i5i5
specIal plsrateh 10 lhe ln,cllIgpnccr.

J.
! WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Qnite n number
Of Mississippi politicians, Grecnbackcrs
Republicans and Independents arc here tt
consult with Secretary Chandler Us to The
best means OF rescuins that State from
Bourbon domination, and to obtain Some
assurance from tho Administration TINT /,
will cooperate in the movement. Mr..
Chandler having no navy to look after, is
expected tol take charge Of Mr.. 'Arthur's
interests in the South, MS hc has abilities
that peculiarly fit him for that sort Of work.
nFj1, Troublesome Commissions. ,5f
The President seems to DO having bad
luck with, tariff commissioners, and since
the declination OF Mr.. Wheeler tho opinion
is quite freely expressed that the whole
scheme will fail through. The most that
can be expected, no matter how the com.
mission is finally organized, is prclimi-
nhry report upon the subject Of tariff rc.
vision, as the labor is too great and the
time too short to admit Of any comprc-
hensive investigation between now and
the next session Of Congress.
! So far rs the Utah Commission Is con.
cerned no appointments arc .ljxelyio be
announced until some positive assurance
is had Of IN increase Of the pay fixed by
the net. Il Good men can hardly be lad to
serve upon Il commission OF this character
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

The Tribune says that the coming labor
demonstration on the 18th OF the month
promises to be the largest procession ever
marched in Pittsburgh: Delegations are
expected from Western Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania. It further says: .We
wouldgimpress upon every man who in.
tends to be present the importance OF the
event. The idea is to show the public OF
Pittsburgh and the whole country the kind
OF men that compose trades Unions. The
attendance will be immense, but it should,
to gain the respect We want and seek for,
be as orderly rs Quaker meeting. Lei
there be no drinking whatever on that tlay,
Officers should, for the reputation OF union.
ism, see to it that no man shall come to the
city with their delegations unless willing
and anxious to make the procession com.
plete success, md leave pocket TASKS and
saloon visiting severely alone. Whatever
impression the country shall take from the
proceeding OF thel7th OF June, whether good
or.whether bad that impression will be last.
ing. Let is, then, by every means in our
power, make an impression unspotted BY
the slightest disorder or intoxication. ONi.
GERS would do well to post their deleea.
tions early on this. .,ss7,l-y5. i. { -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

The other story was to the effect that for.
eisn labor was to be introduced. From
what heard am convinced that ne.otia.
tons have been begun to that end, anil that
about the middle Of July, unless some ar
rangement is made before then! matters
will be very lively in all the district, and
particularly in Wheeling At tpresent all
ia Dpora II.z " 80 . IT. So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

WAsHlSoroS, June 10. 1t is understood
that Wimberly, OF Colleeyille, Miss, whose
arrival was stated in these dispatches last
night, has seen Secretary Chandler. this
evening, and received from him satis;ac.
tory assurances Of "proper assistance" from
the Administration in the two Districts
Manning's and Moncy's-which the coali'
tionists OF Mississippi think they can carry
next fall. Judge Alcorn, Of Mississippi, is
here in the interest OF the .straight out
Republican" alias "the Bourbon office.
holders" They are in Mississippi, rs in
Virginia and every other Southern State,
opposed to the coalition with the Green
hackers, dissruntled Democrats, or any.
body else. They have the Fcderul patron.
age Of the State in their hands. They don't
propose to pass it 10 the coalition leaders
until they have to-.
Every Southern State in which liberal
men have, to any appreciuble extent, crys.
talized into liberal movement" (Vir.
Ss1H t-attPtSaf A't5 tNo 6SiS u 4$ttIc5SIl'
tatives in Washington tonight. Neither
set has the Governors certificate. Both
sets, however, are received with equal cor
diality by Secretary Chandler. The set
which represents the strongest party in
each is accorded recognition. The sane
question is propounded to each set, Can
you carry your district?'' or your "State?''
RS the ease may be- {Oi course the Ad.
lninistration does not ask for information J
1t wants 10 find out what the party repre-
sented thinks Of itself and It's rival.
Ii the representatives addressed falter,
they are lost, they get no proper
assistance" II, OH the other hand, they
express confidence in the ability Of thei,
constituents to carry the election, and give
a reason for the faith that is in them, the.
are assured OF the Administration support
4 The Administration is indifferent las Il
whether it helps disgruntled Chalmers o.
strsightout Lynch. An anti.Bourbou
who thinks he can win is acceptable undel
amy name. As President Arthur said to a
Georgia straightout Republican weekssncc
III You don't think you can win you mus
give place to men who do. We want nc
dogs in the manger."' - III
ii Secretary Chandler rs is reliably re
ported, has promised Wimberly support
Alcorn will have his trip for; his pains. <
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12
knights OF Labor.

"A ~ PaohilueNt' WoTkeF. . III Tue coming
demonstration says: "There will be in onI
Grand Division, composed OF the Third
District Knights Of Labor no less than fifty
bands from all parts OF the country within
q radius Of 200 miles. The Altoona band
will head our association, which will take
the right OF the column" e Il y-,.yE Isls
"What will the others do for music?r
"Oh, they will be provided for. l sup.
pose the, Ninth district Of the Knights OF
Labor and the Amalgamated Association
will have together fifty more bands and the
other two divisions Wilt have-well; saw,
for one four aud for the other three bands
You will be safe at saying 100 as tho mum,
ber. There may be more. BY the way
there will be an assembly Of ladies in the
procession. They are from distance, and
carriages will meet them at the depot and
they will ride in them in the procession, at
tended by an escort on foot.":
SLOW many will there be in the proces.
sion. dc. you thinker $, 5lt17.33dls,,Tl
"tThat would be hard to reckon now
but already there have been in this dis
trict 1000 badges called for by men whc
will participate in the demonstration, bul
line.'' 33.g5s,f 4 "A ~ i
There will be q great many assemblies
from other States2" I5 "a s ~ N AZ
- "''Ycs. From Ohio, New York, West
Virginia aud Kentucky. This parade prom
ises to be the largest ever had in this city,
From other sources 1t was learned tha,
Mckeesport promises 10 send delegation
OF 1000 and Braddock 500 to this city ior
the 18th. OF June. Latrobc, Pa, and Wash
ingtonyille, Ohio, will also be, represented
and kilograms are pouring in every day te
the headquarters from the Knights o
Labor at other points signifying their in
tention Of participating in the parade. 4
The Machine Moulders' Local Assembly
No ,O30, will meet. next Tuesday a
Schiller Hall to complete arrangements. 81,
hundred badges have been ordered. .Thi
Assembly expects to have n largcr numbe
in line than any other lodge. East Liver
pool, Ohio, will send 500 delegates, ind az
rangements are. being made for thei
dat "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

and assuming a continuance Of the present
conditions, n yield exceeding thirteen
bushels per acre would result, and the ny.
gregate exceeded only by tho product Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

| THE object Of the interview was to deter.
mine whether they would stay in America.
They were assured that the police were
there 10 protect their free American right
to work, and they departed in paciticd
state OF mind, with II determination OF re.
turning to work Monday, under protection
Of the guardian wing Of the American
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-12

II don't say that either You can see for
yourself. Here I have fourteen men at
work, repairing, it will be impossible to 70
TO work in less than three weeks, and BY
ttiat time hot weather will be here in earn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

Mr.. Welch will close out his res
taurant business and in partnership
with Marsh Hart open a grocery store
in bis present location. The firm will
be Welsh & Hart and their goods are
already purchased. Mrs. r. SCHNEIDER
will move to town and occupying the
room just south of Shelter & McNutt's
meat market will open a restaurant
next week. An addition is being put
to the building this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

The anti-prohibitionists claim that
they elected their entire township
ticket in Humboldt by majorities rang
ing from So to 12O. Other causes in
tluenced various offices but we pre-
sumo fair estimate is given on the
vote for justices of the peace. The
Republican candidates were J. B.
Young and and w, II. Waldrip, who
received lS5 and l72 votes respectively.
Anti-prOhibitiOn candidates were Jos.
Bond and Chas. Baland, who receiv-
292 and PSI votes respectively. Whis-
ky reigns triumphant in Humboldt
at present.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

The deputy sheriff of Neosho county,
Mr.. Prange, of Chanute, came in on
Monday evening with Ed. Porter
whom he arrested at Marshaltown,
Iowa, for the theft of Mr.. Smeltzer's
horses last summer. Porter admits his
guilt and will doubtless plead guilty at
the March term'Ofcourt. His compan-
ion Oscar Kerns, and the leading rogue,
was sent up for seven years from Neo-
sho county fog horse stealing some
time ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

G. H. Massingham will sell at pub
lie sale, Thursday, March I'd, at his
place miles southeast of lola, q lot
of horses, cattle, hogs. farming impler
ments and household goods, hay and
corn. Mrs. Massingham will make a
present of her vegetable wreath to the
lady purchasing the largest bill OF
household goods. Wv
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

Mr. JAS. 4. Todd, of Clifty, Arkan-
sas, sends US newspaper clipping in
regard to the death Of a neighbor, Mr..
Peter Mankins, who has recently died
near that place at the advanced age of
Ill years, 3 months, and 10 days, He
had lived a half century on the same
farm on which he died and was never
out of bis county but once since he
came to it fifty years ago. He was a
highly respected and hOnored citizen
in every respect.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17
PERSONAL.

L. L. Northrup visited Yates Center
yesterday.
A. O. Allen, of Empofia, dropped in
to see his friends Wednesday.
Supt. Root has finished up his trip
to every school in the county.
Miss Ray, Of Woodson county, was
visiting Miss Kate Thrasher last Sum
day.
D. NJ. and G. w. DulxneS, of Han
nibal, Mo-, were registered ct the Lee
land on Tuesday.
Chas. Shelter and Jas. Burns were
running over the southern part Of the
State last week.
Capt. Gallagher, of the X. C. L. 4 8.
Railroad force at Kansas City, stopped
off at lola last Tuesday.
We have neglected to notice that
w. H. Evans has accepted . position
in J. w. McClure's store.
S. r. kellogg, of Toronto, and Rep
resentative from Woodson county was
in lola short time last Tuesday.
o. Davis, inventor of the Davis
fire escape, was in town Tuesday look
ing after real estate he owns in this
place.
George NJ. King, representing the
LeavenwOrth Times, was in lola
Tuesday in the in the interest of his
paper.
A. s. Duley, representing the
Thayer Head Light, was in town
"Wednesday, and called to see the
REGISTER
Mr- Heath, o gentleman from In
diana, is looking over QUE county, and
will ssarchase large nInsber of stock
cattle-if he can get them
We wese pleased to. make the ac-
quaiDsance Of Mr., Adams Ramp, the
gentleman who purchased Mr.. Frey
er's fam in Elm township, last Sat
urday.
w. G. Allison werb 10 Topeka Tues
day to as5tend a meeting Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of the State. Mrs. c.
Gillian also attended a, meeting of
the Eastean Star, repress.tingthe lola
Lodge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

John Thurston was acquitted before
Justice Bond last week upon the
charge of selling liquor contrary to
law. The trial lasted six days and
sixty witnesses were examined. The
jury returned verdict. of not guilty.
Gov. st. John will have to include
Humboldt in his next special procla-
nation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-17

About half past seven o'clock Wed
nesday evening the shrill cry of ''tire'
sent half the town on run to Oh.
southwest part Of the city. tn,
alarm was caused by lamp explosion
up stairs in Mr.. Reimert's house
which through the presence Of mind Of
Mr.. r. was extinguished before any
damage was done. A strong wind
was blowing from the south at the
time.
Above will be found a text upon
which we arise to make few remarks
AS good luck has saved us many times
before, so it has even now. And had
Mr.. Reimert's house burned to the
ground possibly the fire might have
been confined to the me house, owing
to. its being detached from others.
Still, many think that with the high
wind prevailing no ordinary effort
would have prevented the fire catch
ing on Washington avenue. Had
this happened no effort could have
saved the greater part of the west
half of lola, because nothing was to
be had with which to successfully
cope with the fire fiend. Hooks and lad
ders would have been necessary to
tear down bu;ldings-and not a thing
of the kind could have been had.
Every town around us, without an
exception, has been visited With dis
astrous fires during the past few years.
We can not expect to have our good
luck remain with US always. And we
only voice the sentiment Of the COM
munity when saying that some appli-
ances for fighting the FIRE should be
provided. If nothing else give Us
something with which a building
could be torn down. Give us some
ordinary means Of fighting fire. Ii
not, some morning we will wake up
and lock a stable door-after the horse
is stolen.