davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Another Proposition for a Compro-
mise Is Submitted
To the Manufacturers, Which They Have Ten
Days to COnsider-The Outlook at
Pittsburg-What Jarrett Thinks
Situation at Youngstown.
LATEST SPECIAL AND PRESS REPORTS
Special Dispatch 70 the Reaister.

SPcNAete ChSfeuSSSt " tftt 0SysttTs
PITTSBURGH, September 1.-The first
proposition for terms has come from the
strikers. A meeting of the puddlers was
held to-day, at which almost 1000 men
were present. The meeting was in session
from two o'clock until half past six, and
was very boisterous. Besides puddlers,
there were present helpers, muck-roll
hands and all who are not regarded as
finishers. Two delegations were attended
by brass bands, and carried banners calling
for six dollars.
A Great Crowd Congregated
in front of Turner Hall, where the meet
ing was held, before two o'clock, and
cheered vigorously for six dollars. What
transpired at the meeting is not known,
beyond the fact that it was finally decided
to make an offer to the manufacturers to
go to work at 1915 per ton, provided the
mills are started in ten days. If the offer
is not accepted within that time, the orig
inal six dollars will be demanded. A COM
mittee was appointed to
Confer with the Manufacturers
tomorrow and submit the above PROPOSE
ton.
A number Of the manufacturers were
seen and they were unanimous in opinion
that none of the manufacturers would ac-
cept the 1915, and would not start wheel
until $3.50 was accepted. They said the
ten days was not necessary to decide the
question.
1t now transpires that the fnishers'
meeting, yesterday, was informed by the
puddlers that this action would probably
be taken. For this reason the tinishers re-
solved to await developments for a few
days, but il the manufacturers
Do Not Accept 1913,
it is believed the fnishers will go to work
at the old scale. There is no doubt that
diScord is rife III the Amalgamated Associ-
ton, and an end of the strike is the only
thing that will prevent its dissolution. The
hnishers threaten 20 form an independent
society of their own. This has brought
about the present offer from the puddlers.
Manufacturers are fully aware OF the sit
uation, and expect capitulatlon before
long.
A district convention of the association
will probably be held Saturday. President
Jarrett refuses to be interviewed further
than to state what action was taken at lie
convention. Your correspondent learned
that he
Stated Privately
that had it not been for an article pub
lished in a morning paper, the puddlers
would have resolved to accept $3.50. The
article referred to stated that the tnishers
would go to work next Tuesday, whether
the puddlers did or not, and that the strike
was ended.
With nothing but pride to stand on, the
puddlers will soon come down. No mills
have started, but il is rumored on good au-
thority that several will start on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
Coney Island Races.

CoNEY ISLAND, September 14.-First race,
three.quarters of mile, Little Phil first,
Gus Mathews second, Little Fred third
Time, 1:l5H.
Second race, one mile, Peare Jennings
first, Pinafore second, Jennie V third
Time 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

olski, stock aud share broker, and very
extensive outside speculator of the Stock
Exchange, has failed. He, had accounts
open in all descriptions of stock, including
grand trunks, having been specializing for
fall. His Indebtedness to one firm OF
brokers is 100000.
~ The Plan of theCampaign.
"A LONDON, September 14.-The Times in an
article on the attack in Tel-El-Kebir says:
at is impossible to conceive of an opera
ton more successful and operated in a
rrpre mastery manner. THE whole
plan of the campaign was settled
by General Wolseley, with concurrence
hit superior, and the hearty acquiescence
Of his chief adviser before he left England.
Tilere never was any question about the
canal being the basis of operation. Before
he left England he put his finger upon Tel,
El.Kebir, saying there Arab would
stand, and we should attack him on the
18th of September. We mention the cir
cunstances to show that great deal which
to The outside observer seems chance, is
equally foreseen, planned or allowed for.
Gen. Wolseley has achieved success which
renders apology for his methods supertiu-
ous.
PoRr SAID, September 1.-THE English
advaace guard has arrived at Cairo by rail:
They were received enthusiastically. All
percentages of rank concerned In the reoel-
lion made submission.
Virtually Prisoners.
ALEXANDRIA, September 1880 p. NJ
Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha arrived at
Cairo, last night. They are both virtually
prisoners.
LONDON September 14.-An official dis
patch from Kassassin says there are Is
wounded officers 245 wounded privates
there from Tel-El-Kebir. Ice is plentiful.
The patients are all treated antisepticaly,
and are doing as we'll as could be expected.
Ireland.
DUBLIN. September 14.-An attempt has
been made to murder two farmers who
purchased hay from the holding OF an
evicted tenant.
It is announced that Parnell Davitt, Dill
lon and Brennan have decided to hold a
conference in the autumn, in order to in
augurate Movement, in which the move
ments will be consolidated on q platform
of National self-government, the abolition
of landlordism, the promotion of home in
dustries, rights of laborers and paid repre-
sentation in Parliament.
In consequence of Clifford Lloyd's sub
scriptions to the Limerick races being ac-
cepted, gathering of Boycott owners re.
ceiyed letters that if they ran their horses
there they would be killed.
One of the buttresses OF st. Patrick's Ca
thedral fell to-day, killing four women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
The Victim Dyinl

TAYLoRsvILLE. ILL.,, September H-Miss
Bond, the victim Of the recent outrage, is
diving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
Burst Upon the Fly ing Foe

from the South and the route was complete.
ARTILLERY coming up at galop unlimbered
and sent their shot and shell after the
rebels, adding to their confusion. The
cavalry had got right round the enemy's
tanks before the fight began. Previous es-
Inmates OF the number of rebels captured
was under rather than over the mark. The
Egyptian losses and number of guns Cap
tured were also greater than at first men.
toned. 1t is believed the bulk of the rebel
force will be captured and that a death
blow has been given to Arab All the
work was done by our troops in the first
line OF attack. The principal Notifications
had been carried by the time the guards
md fnnrfh hripadn cnme IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

The Pittsburgh Leader wants to hear
mn Senator Cameron on that alleged
-.,.base of Land League votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

CHAErEz OAK is itangels food" Uniform
in quality, and never fails to make good
broad. Robt. Simpson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

HAD sn almost invisible skin disease, itch
ing intolerable. PERUsA cured it. Ii. AM
BIZ, Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
BARBOUR COUNTY.
A Good Ticket Nominated.
Special 10 the ReDister.

PHILIPrr, September lS,-The Democratic
Convention, yesterday, nominated John w.
Corde for House of Delegates, and B. H.
woodford and J. A. Williams for County
Commissioners-all sterling Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

xixou, candidate for Congress against
r,beson, has withdrawn. His price is
not stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

ssh will De 3 very olu nlah'
x;xop candidate for Congress against
paheson, has withdrawn. His price is
not stated
The Government shows a gratifying
,-srness to have another tussle with
he star Route ring,
The Pittsburgh Leader wants to hear
M Senator Cameron on that alleged
.,rrbsse of Land League votes.
s,pphire-blue tulle, with satin bo-
#,a and sash, has a spray of yellow
r,,ruerites at the left shoulder.
,Virginia farmer raised 100 bushels
-, wheat from three bushels sown. Da-
scta better keep an eye on Old Nir-
g.ria.
Dion Boueieault speaks of Egypt as
,,a graveyard of the world, and thinks
rrcrand has gone there to steal a fam
ay vault.
senator Vest, OF Missouri, says that
.psre will he but two Republican Presi-
Initial candidates in 1884, Arthur and
Blaine.
The Republican managers in Massa-
.busetts are stilling the cries of rebel
hons politicians by whispering the name
Of Ben Butler.
A Virginia paper says Malone wants
3, be President" That's where the
rsople and Malone Observation-Disclosures
" for Malone.
There is diseord in the household of
tba Greenbaekers, and SOlon Chase, of
Nsiue, says General Weaver, Of Iowa,
+. ";he wild ass of the prairies."
4 Richmond correspondent writes
n The Boston Herald that 1.-The hand Of
Brsine is visible in all the movements
cfthe StraightOuts in Virginia.
Perhaps Hubbell's fund will be partly
used in paying the travelling expenses
Cfthe department clerks who go home
tovote. Mind, now, we say perhaps
The Cleveland Leader says: 1t is
possible that the Germn vote is not
sIlto be delivered in beer kegs this fall.
Doe, it mean to insinuate that it has
usually been delivered in this style?
Mason county, Ga, has citizen who
Las buried sixwives, and is now living
with the seventh. He has been kept
90 busy getting married and attending
funerals that he now weighs but ninety
Wounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

The Government shows a gratifying
,scerness to have another tussle with
~ Star Route ring,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

senator Vest, of Missouri, says that
,psre will be but two Republican Presi-
S.ntisl candidates in 1884, Arthur and
Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

4 Richmond correspondent writes
70 the Boston Herald that 1.-The hand Of
Blaine is visible in all the movements
cfthe straightOuts in Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

Virginia paper says Malone wants
., he President" That's where the
rsople and Malone differ-unfortunate-
" for Malone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

Wsu you lesi cot q soeta h1gs the
blues, melancholy, ste, b naet - iedIEss
tion that siIs ron. BsoSsS tsoe Wttsss
euIes II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
A Fraudulent { Ba0k

CHICAGO, September H.-A Los Angeles.
Gala. special says: The report OF tho ~.
signees OF Siebert's Santana hank, show IL
was rotten concern. Siebert has fraudu.
lently converted at least ,0OO since last
November
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

Perhaps Hubbelps fund will be partly
rsed in paying the travelling expenses
Cfthe department clerks who go home
rovote. Mind, now, we say perhaps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

The Republican managers in Massa-
.busetts are stilling the cries Of rebel
lions politicians by whispering the name
Of Ben Butler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

At the five hundred yards range the
British total was 379, and the American
total 369
The Wimbledon Cup, 1000 yards, pre-.
sented BY the National Rifle Association Of
Great Britain, through the National Asso-
citation of America, won by w. Budmoor,
Score 125
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

The Cleveland Leader says: 1t IS
possible that the Germn vote is not
sll TO be delivered in beer kegs this fall.
Doe, il mean to insinuate that it has
usually been delivered in this style?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

, sapphire-blue tulle, with satin bO-
#,a and sash, has a spray of yellow
,,r,,perites at the left shoulder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

Virginia farmer raised 100 bushels
-, ubrat from three bushels sown. Da-
E,ts better keep an eye on Old Vir-
mis-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

There is discord in the household of
tbe Greenbaekers, and Solon Chase, Of
Maine, says General Weaver, Of Iowa,
:. the wild ass of the prairies."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15
THE NEWS.

When he turns back Wolseley's army
hi will be 8 very old man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-15

Mason county, Ga, has citizen who
Las buried sixwives, and is now living
with the seventh. He has been kept
90 busy getting married and attending
funerals that he now weighs but ninety
rouu1S
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
Articles Of incorporation
Freu 10y rHE-
Lincoln County Telephone Co.

We, Geo. D. wearen, W. p. Walton and J. W.
AlcOrn, do hereby associate ourselves together for
the purpose Of forming an Incorporated Compa ny,
10 be called and known the Lincoln County
TelephOne Company; aud do adopt these the
articles ofincorpOratiOn, to-wit-
1. The pri eipal place Of business OF the Compa-
ny shall be at stanford In Lincoln county, Wy.
2. The general nature Of the bus ness proposed
10 be transacted IL the establishment construction
and maintenance Of telephone line from stan
ford 10 Mckinney and Hustonyille sud such other
points as may be hereafter selected.
8. The amount Of capital stock shall be not less
than six hundred dollars nor more than one thou
sand dollars, 10 he divided into shares Of ten dol
lars each, and 10 be paid raiably on such share
whenever required BY the Board Of Directors.
a The corporation Is 10 eoumenee on the 9ih
DAY Of December 1882, and shall endure for TWEEN
ty-hve years from that date unless sooner dissolved
BY a majority Of the stock OF lis members
5. The affairs Of the corporation are 20 he cons
Quoted by Board Of i've Directors, Of Shom three
shall constitute quorum for the transaction OF
BUSINESS. The INST election Of Directors shall be
held on the 9th day Of Deoember, 1852, and The
regular elections thereafter shall be held on the
but shareholders In the stock OF the corporation
shall be elegible Directors and any Director
ceasing 10 be shareholder shall Vaeate bis oiiies
The Board Of Directors, quorum c0ncurring, shall
have the power Of appointment aud removal Of all
such managing agents they shall deem necessary
for properly conducting the business Of the Com
8. The highest amount Of inde btedneus or liabil-
ity 10 which the Company shall at any subject
itsefs not 10 exceed four hundred dollars.
7. Private property Is 10 DO exempt from eorp'r-
ate debts.
). A member shall have the right 10 withdraw
from the incorporation al any time after organi-
1ation,and the Board Of Directors shall delermine
the amount 10 b. received by such member ON bid
withdrawal
In testimony whereof. we have hereunto sub
scribed our names, this 9Th day oi December. so2
GEO. ID. MEAREN,
W, =. WALTON.
iOS-it j. W. ALCORN.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19


A new railway had been opene
through bleak and unsettled sectioI
Of the country, and had been in oper
alton only short time when hcav,
snow began falling and soon complete
ly blockaded the road, stopping tn
train with a single passenger car fal
from any place Of habitation. Their
were a dozen or more travellers, but a
the prospect Of relief within a few
hours was god they were taking the
unpleasant situation calmly. Among
them was a tall, lahk lay-preacher,
whose countenance was chiefly remark
able for preternaturally large mouth.
Soon after the train came to a stand
still he arose at the forward end Of the
car and with the blandest professional
smile began: Nov, brethren and sis.
tiers, we've got to stay here shut up
together for an hour or two, so let US
make the best Of it. say brethren
and sisters because we are all brethren
and sisters --sint that sol We're all
christians, amt WEI 0fcourse we are.
Now let's have q little experience
meeting here. Why mott We all
love the Lord, don't WEI We all be-
lieve He knows best what Is good for
us, don't WEI OF course we do. Well,
let's talk about Him little. To be-
gin with, we all believe there's moth.
ing the Lord couldn't do If be wanted
tO-we all believe that, don't WEI"
At this point sgreen-looking country.
man, who had been watching the smi-
ling speaker with close interest, star
tied him by saying; "Waal, now, l
dunno bout that. Think / know one
thing the Lord colldn't do" "Ohl
do your" exclaimed the preacher with
great delight. "Do you, indeedf Well
let us hear from you. Speak up loud
and let us all hear what il is the Lord
couldn't dol" "Waal. said the coun.
tryman, with great deliberation, "He
couldn't hs' made your mouth any
bigger onless he'd ha' sot your ears
back" This ended the conference
meeting.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

IT,. 49,"
he was q full blooded American
and he had seen secondhand and
"hand-me-down' clothing dealers IA
his lite time and gone them one bet
ter. lie entered the lsraelite's shop
and e'eva'ing hrs hand 10 the level Of
ms ears and shaking V parallel with
his shoulders exclaimed "How you
vas mine frendt
II vas not so very veil, replied
Moses .aDAAL ~ i.a
"haf you a iorty-hve dollar oafer-
coat vat vas made 70 order for stu.
dent, vOt you sell me for dree dollarsr"
Moses looked at ;he wood-be pur-
chaser from head TO foOt.--"Vss you
an orPhanf f ~.
mo, vas no orphan, but 1 hat a
a brudder init schaitam street vot
sells goods vot vas an orphan.
II dink you vas give me tafy'
"Weli, now about that overcoat'
old mani suggested the prospective
purchaser IN regular " o. language
Isaac vii you show de gentleman
dot make TO order brince Albert GA
fergoat, vot you puy Won week NIT dot
studenti'
The coat was produced and thor
Oughly inspected.
you will sell dot coat for dree dol
iarsl asked the purchaser
How could l do dot, my frendf
could not sell him 70 mine brudder
for less dan dwenty-hfe.'
Perhaps your sister would take Il
OF your hands for fifteen," suggested
the buyer.
"But hat no sister, said Moses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19
Sudden Rise in sfoek.

Less than u year ago, when Vir.
ginia murderer had only twenty-four
hours in which to prepare for the
scafiUld, q clergyman wrestled with
him for long time in hopes to see
him weaken and prepare his soul for
the great change. The prisoner was
calm, but Obdurate, and the minister
finally asked:
my friend, can it be that you do
not see the gulf which yawns before
your"
"Look-a-here," replied the man, as
he squarely faced bis visitor. There's
a heap Of betting going on outside as
to how I'd bear myself on the scafiOld.
As long as two weeks ago odds Of
three to one was offered that I'd wilt
when the hour came"
"Is it possiblei'
''And | put my brother Tom up to
20 around and fasten all such bets,
and he's got 81, 900 depending on how
act tomorrow. E--
"Poor mani Poor man J"
That's all right. l want to be-
lieve have been forgiven, and ]
want to think I'm going straight to
heaven. but I'm not going to shed
tears and knock my knees together
and play BOBBY and let the crowd
scoop brother Toms pockets Tom
has stock in me, and that stock is 60
ing to riz 100 per cent."-[wall St.
News. HrEa.H
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

The TWO REMEDIEs.-The Breck.
enridge Nel0s closes an article on the
frightful increase Of lawlessness in
Kentucky,as follows There are but
two remedies for this state Of affairs.
One, the best and safest, is the strict
enforcement Of the severest laws
against crime through the proper lie
gal channels; and the other is the
summary suppression Of lawlessness
by the strong hand of popular indig.
nationwide C@sarian method, as it
we're. II the written law can not be
made to prevail, then the peoples law
must take matters in hand. What
juries will not or can not do vigilance
committees must accomplish. Crime
in Kentucky must be put down even
il the mob is compelled to take mat
tiers in hand. This would be fear
full alternative, but it is an alternative
that Gov. Blackburn is fast forcing
upon the people Of the State. 4
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

The writer has often been asked
what Il meant by a Knight Of the Gar.
teri and thinking Il might be ofinter.
est TO some Of our readers give the fol.
lowing explanation; The Order Of
the Garter is one Of the Oldest and
highest orders Of Knighthood among
the English. About the time Of It's
origin and lie cause, there has been a
great deal Of dispute; some saying Il
was established by Richard I, in 1899,
others, and the weight Of authority,
attribute II to Edward III, but differ
@ 10 the cause Of It's being founded,
some claiming that in 1915 Edward
at the battle Of Cresy used his garter
as a battle signal, aud having gained
victory established the order as CON-
memorstive of that event in 1919;
while the popular story attributes il to
an accident that befell the Lady Sails
bury, who having lost her garter at a
ball, the King handed il to her with
this remark: "HOni soft qtIi NAL y
pense." Whether this Is true or not,
the garter is one of the insignia Of the
order and worn by all the members.
II Is Of pure silk with gold fringes and
the above motto worked on il. The
order originally was composed OF only
20 members, but this number is fire.
quently increased by statue to 30 or
more. The true name Of the order is
equities atree periscelidis.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

| fffNV NHf3t
The lshdedah dry goods clerk il
this glorious country are up 10 a grea
deal Of snuff Of various kinds, ss the
following give-awsy BY . prominent
dry goods man will show. Allow NJ
TO remark, however, that this Is the
experience ola Columbus CO.. man
and not. az some may suppose, Of g
Louisville concern. Says the mer-
chant Lately I have noticed large
number Of young ladies entering my
store who bad no packages in thsir
hands when they came in but who al.
ways left with one or two, but no cor
responding check was sent TO the desk
with cash. made up my mind TO
watch this closer for time, and you
may imagine my surprise (what a
greener he must have BEEN at the dis.
covery | made. One day a promi-
nent young lady came into the store,
went up to the clerk upon whom she
lavished the wealth Of her affection
and began q conversation with him.
The clerk took down some goods and
began showing them, keeping up an
animated conversation for 10 minutes.
Then the clerk reached down under
the counter. handed her a little pack
age wrapped up in the paper we use
in the store, and the young lady sail
ed out. / Immediately tackled the
young man 10 know what the package
contained and what the movement
meant. Finding that he had been
caught, he made clean breast Of the
affair, and told me that the girls did
not like TO come down town without
conveying the idea of having been
shopping, and rs !. was not always
convenient TO trade when down, they
had becpme sharp enough to put up
this little racket Of getting their clerk
friends to make up packages of moth
ing-empty boxes, waste paper, &c,
for them, which they could carry
out Of the store and thus fill the souls
Of other girls with envy. At the same
time it gave them an excellent oppOr-
tunity to see their fellows, and that
was worth considerable to them"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-12-19

Thursday, in Louisville, Henry
Tyler was arraigned for trial for the
murder of Joshua Gregory. 1t turn
ed out, however, that in the indict-
ment the name Of the victim was
spelled "Johua" instead of Joshua,
and the indictment was dismissed.
The murderer is still in Jail, and will
be taken before another grand jury
but he gains the much coveted time,
and since the weapon with which the
crime was committed has been spirited
away and the witnesses have all but
one disappeared, the chances for his
acquittal are extra good.