davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
ey,reev., Killed by a Mob.

:. JOINS, y. T., December - An
"rsar. aen procession at HarbOr Grace was
t''raad by mob and three men instantly
S'..,: sTi several mortally wounded. The
i.,i = It's hour : T. NJ is not quelled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
OnIHA Mtlli~.

PEoyIDr.cE. p. l., Deesmber pa. ID.
Smith & 90. have sssignsd. Liabilities
over 10000 largely With Providencs
brokers The firm operstsd two cotton MILLS
10 this city and two In J0hnstovn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
Gratifying 20 the Country

that there i: % chance in this contes! for
.hs success cf such Teds msa. Taece Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
A Pfvensn Killed.

RicHaosp, Va, December 2G.-ln. col.
lision st Louisa Court House. fireman
wss Killed. One engine is badly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27

BYRON never said truer words than wheH
Re said, Physicians mend or end us: bat
while doctors disagree. ell the world has
agreed that there is no remedy sfaa. 20 DFs
Bus Cough Syrup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
O.yn ai.ed u Company

Tor IN0 pU!FOst OI FUTVHasTHE u "HH H''"'-
opinc lis nliueral resyurc",. In" Doctor
iuranumber OF year was engaged in pros
utctirg among tn hills and valleys VI this
part of our iitLle State. He discovered
cay vein some twelve or fifteen feet ~
depth. apd so located that it can BE- work
ed with little eXpen.c located as il is on
tie railroad liro. We understand that on
Saturdsy last the Cove Mining Company.
OF WberiiuC, obtained their deed Tor 'le
property, sna there is nOquestion abou'i 1t
long grsGd speculation on The par oi
rl,r CoIuDsuy, rs there are several vein- D!
sit coal, ana one good vein Ot col th,t
csn he worried facing the railroad. W.
hope that ibis will be the beginning Of a
rev era in this psrt OF the mora yineyl-d.
The citizens OF this community eI;.nt
hearty welcome TO the gentleu:a .! y11f
r;,n, hat have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-27
Started This Enterprise,

aid Judging from those that have acc m
Irnied DR.. Morris on his many trips u The
cove for tie purpose of inspecting ~"
property, they are men thai will not b"
SOW in its development.
We hope the time has come that the
PEOPLE OF Wheeling Will ne better ac.
quainted with Us AMI the many sources oi
v pesl,h that are undeveloped. In com,
n.erCial point we are almost unacqua!nted
with our Capitol City. our commercial re-
la'ions being almost entirely with Pits
burgh. The same thing obtains in news
papers. Isuppose the sale OF Pltts6urgh
papers is at least ten to one Of Wheeling
papers. These things should not be, but
the reason is apparent. Pittsburgh drum
ners and Pittsburgh solicitors FOR newspa'
pprs cal! on US frequently, representatives
of the Wheeling press hardly ever.
Hoping that change may come over the
spirit OF dreams, and mat
Our Business Relations
with the metropolis Of our State may In
crcase. ard that the Rk~,sTEE may be read
hv hundreds instead Of dozens in the near
future. and Ibose Of our nsighbors who
prefer Republican teaching would do wei.
10 rstronize either oi the ably edited sheets
al that persuasion published in your city.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
EngItsh Ltserv.

John SWinton, editoro Of the New York
Sun, in recent article on the pvor and
working classes ol Europe. vays. from
the standpoint Of an eyewitness:
In Oxford street, Regent street, }he
Strand and other shopping quarters of
London, where it is always flood tide,
one is struck by the indications OF the
superabounding vitality Of theperamDu-
lating millions. The IitefuIness Of. these
London people flows strongly from the
fre4h springs Of nature, in which there
is perpetual regeneration Of mankind.
But in the dominions of squa}or also,
and even in quarters like the Seven
Dials, you notice the strong substance OF
the sQualid masses and the strength OF
their being, They have the primitive
stuff in them, the rough rabble, after all
these ages Of hell, the power Of defiance
and resistance is not yet gone out Of
them; and, on the whole, you had bet
ter look out when among them, if you
can't behave. Things are not desperate,
then; even here :: for while there is met
tie there is hope. In those manufacture
ing towns Of England Of which saw
something it was different The factory
hands Of Birmingham and Manchester
had lost their souls and had but little of
their pluck left; their bodies were etioI-
ated, their bones withered Man could
not be more abject life more desolate
and outlook more gloomy, or the an
guish,of the struggle for food under the
iron law Of wages more intense or de-
structive. Nothing SO cheerless did l
happen to see in London The notion
Of democratic revolt seems far enough
away from these dingy factories; but
who can measure the resurgency Of the
world under the spell Of the skies.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
The Reason.

The following is from the pen Of an
experienced advocate ofthe rights Of the
laboring classes. 1t appeared in re-
cent issue Of the Chicago Express:
Il am anxious to see the good work
go on. l am not seeking for popular ap-
pIause. l care very little what the enc
mics Of true progress say or think about
NE l have been in tue field 50 Iong,
have had to battle with opposition s.
many years, that | have become indit-
ferent to the cursiDgs or blessings Of old
rogies Of whatever type or mould. Yue
reason why the cause Of the laborm-
man has made 50 little progress is in the
fact that the protessed leaders OF the
workIngmen have used too much
policy ;.they have been in the past too
anxious to secure themselves good po-
sitions Instead Of laboring to instruct
them faithfully, they have only touched
slightly the truth, afraid Of.olIend!ng
them. What we need to-day is men
who love humanity better than money.
The opportunities of the past have been
frjttered away in petty di8sensions The
arjstOcraGc influence has been gaining
ground, until to-day we find even minis
ters Of the gospel of Christ boldly de-
Tending the aristocratic rObber. If we
are to succeed we must be true to prin-
ciples, true to all that has for its object
the uplifting Of our feIIow-m men; de-
8truction of the old social body, whose
foundations shall be liberty, equality and
justice, or compromise with selfish, in
just, cruel despot8 whether in the politi-
cal or social circle. shall be glad to
labor at all times, when able, and under
all circumstances, to advance the cause
that has for its sole object the emancipa-
ton of the wage labor slave"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

growth was phenomenal 1t crossed the
lakes and boundary lines intp Canada. In
a week we will have an assembly in
Mexico. In England, Ireland and Wales,
men are organizing themselves into as
.sembies under commissions which have
.been issued from our head Pfice. We
see advertisements in the New York .
World and other papers frd dm time to
time, calling upon |laborers to come and.
work in our Pennsylvania coal mines,
where the labor market is dverstocked.
BY the completeness Of our organization
we are ena bled to communicate with the
Eenters of labor and emigration, and
warn off from those inhospitable fields.
the poor. men whom the slave drivers Of
monopoly seek. to lure into their web.
The work of otganizatiOn4 was neCes-
sariTy secret for the first few years.
When You plant a seed, yO place it
deep down in the earth, hide it in dark
ness, and allow the forces of nature to
germinate it, and cause it to take root,
and in the. proper time force the young
shoots thr rough the soil, there to be
nourished into maturity by Gods sun
light and the dews of heaven. The
work of terminating and enr6oting take
place in the mysterious darkness of the
bosom of mother earth, and all our
philosophy cannot tell us why the sod
terminates SO it was with the Knights
of Labor in the beginning; darkness and
secrecy surrounded the body until it had
. taken root and shot forth a stem that
was strong enough 10 stand alone. AS
soon as our strength was realized, as
soon as we felt that we had united power
enough to arise and proclaim our pfinCi-
Piles, the veil Of secrecy was thrown of,
and the Knights of Labor with their in
vulnerable declaration of principles,
stood face to face with the world. We
cast down the gauntlet in the face of mo-
nopoly, of oppression, Of wrong Of every
kind and summoned them to the
bar of public opinion. At the outset we
were reviIed as q set Of communists and.
socialists who we're bent upon setting
capital and labor by the ears. Then the
monopoIistic and capitaIistic press at
tempted to crush US out by ignoring us !;
when this failed, and it was seen, that
our power, was too great factor in the
affairs Of the country to be treated with
silence, we were given the recognition Of
ridicuIe, and from ridicule resort was
had to violent denunciatEon. But we
: withStood it all; withStood abuse, con-
tumely, ridicule reviling, shame, and
, downed them all, and, please God, we
will do ii again, if ever it IS attempted,
by a large majority. The day Of ridicule
ispast. The knights Of Labor have
forced the world to recognize that they
come preaching no new gospel, but the
old one Of the rights of man. They
stand face to face with the world and
cry to their toiIing brethren, BE united
for your own good; be brothers in all
, that is good, and humanizing and ele~
vatingP BE united that Is the watch
word, and rise above the development
Of petty SeIf$hness and mean jeaIou8ies.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

scrutinize Mr.. Georges idea. 1t was
needless for him toPlough here, the soil
was ready. Meantime, while Germany,
France and Spain had begun to read
Progress and Poverty" in their own
tongues, while in Germany particularly
it circulated like a new. novel, the Irish
question came dp. Mr.. George crossed
the Atlantic to study it for himself OF
his doings there the public knows some
thing. His welcome in every grade of
society, the CONSERVATION Of the landed
interest at bis successful agitation of
public mind; the laundering of Irish
officials, the angry rebQke Of their super
seryiceablene8s by the premier these
are all familiar facts, and non-essentiaI.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
mischief wherever. it operates.

mischief wherever it operates. 4
The operative is not a criminal be is a
hard-working industrious American cit
izen. IF senators have made mistakes
in the past, it is time to rectify them,
and instead of trying to patch up by new
protection of interests which thus Grip
Die, distOrt and ruin the great la boring
population of this country, they had bet
ter 90 to work to correct it. Let them
do this instead Of putting up preten ntious
pleas and pathetic appeals in the name
of men who have rebelled against their
wrongs whichthey have inflicted.
"They had better 60 to work to create
a better sy8tem of laws under which
these men car have a fairer opportunity
to live. They do not want to do wrong,
lido not, believe that in the population
of the mining and manufacturing dis
tricts, where these outbreaks have oc-
CURED. those men are mischief makers
conspirators, wrong-doers and murder
ers, believe they are men who feel
that they have suffered wrong at the
hands Of evil legislators, who hdye per
verted the constitution of this country
for the purpose Of building up a particu,
lar class Of ar5tocratic; powerful, money.
ed men at the" expense of the Iaboring
poor of the entire land, agricultural as
well as Industrial That is my be.iet
about it. and SIR I shall speak it. here
openly, in the fear Of God as to the
truth Of the utterance, and not in the
! fear 0r man"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

The report comes from Texas that q
number Of Mexican citizens, including
President Gonzales, several generals Of
the army and business men, have. organ
lied a syndicate to procure an immense
amount Of mineral agricultural and
grazing lands in Northern Mexico. Its
said survey is now being made of sew
eraI million acres. upwards Of 100000,
which the company expects to get at
from 10 to 25 cents per acre and dispose
of it to American emigrants. The lands
are ABOUT the same quality as the best
land in West Texas, which sells at - to
S. per acre. The syndicate is sal, to
represent O00000U capital.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
RObberR Arrnigmed.

In the senate Senator Morgan lately
delivered a telling speech showing the
number of operatives employed in manu-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

But the grinding injustice which has
been inflicted upon these men, the star
walton which has been brought upon
their families by bad legislation, the
wrongs that these men who have been
in their employ have felt, have caused
them to rise. l am speaking now to try
to prevent repetition Of it, not that l
would encourage any man to conspire to
violate the laws, but when your laws are
bad l ask you to look into them and rec
tify them, 50 that men will no longer
have an opportunity or. an excuse for
their violation. a bad law produces
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.

This court has been engaged on Crmina a!
business during the week, and Mr.. Brewer is
having his usual good success in sending
crooks to their lodgings at Joliet. Steve
Matthews, the notorious, who has been a
chronic case here for some time past, plead
guilty to the charge Of horse stealing and
for the fourth or fifth time will abide at Jol.
iet-this time for three years. T. W. Bowie,
who robbed the Streator Free Press office of
$40 in July last, got one year. The case of
local interest is the trial of VIM. 81 undage
for shooting Daniel Sullivan, the facts of
which are, that Brundage had been grievous.
ly annoyed by boys climbing on his buck
board as he drove home, and otherwise pes.
tering him, and one night, while in liquor,
he shot and nearly killed Sullivan for a like
ofiense. Last evening the jury returned O
verdict of guilt and sentenced him to one
year in the penitentiary.
Judgmdd.-Patk Hanley Robt Bosner
aud lsidor Cohn, S2,429.93.
Liquor FineS.-James Transscau, $50 each
on tour counts. and so each on five Vol
pros. as to Bridget Transseau.
ChY.-Martin Hart Frances Birchcnough,
bill dis and mi dislvd; appeal TO appellate
court. Patk Hall Mary Mellaney ct al, re
port OF receiver approved, receiver discharg-
ed. Usual inJ granted TO TIP OF Bruce, re-.
straining couuty clerk from extending L K
bond tax.
New SUITs--Chmce,y- Moore '
AMI Jackson ct al, to recover $1,000
Michael J McHugh Y Sarah McHugh, dl.
yOrce. This couple were married in Novem
Der, 1874. In 1873 Mrs. Me. began excessive
drinking, and rs Mr.. Nc. alleges, has be.
come an habitual drunkard, neglecting her
duties aud bringing disgrace on his name.
Ldc.-C aud Cooper, Mt Vernon, Ohio
V Geo f Calkins and Samuel " Calkins, on
note of S'3Ss7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

November has opened very wet, ard
Mondays rain fall IS reported at Chicago
as the greatest seen IN that city for proba'
bly, 20 years, the fall being 3 30 inches
Hereabouts the fall was great though mol
so great as in Chicago. No damage is re-
ported by floods IL this nelghborhood
though the rivers rose probably 10 feet
flooding very low lands. Up Fox river the
rain was very serious. AT Aurora on Tues
day morning 1t had reached within about
Is incncs of the highest stages noted last
sprng. 1t is said no one IN that city can
recall 50 great a rise in Fox river before in
so short time simply from ram storm
At the temporary bridge a couple OF henis
were washed out, delaying trans until
obout 8 O'Clock IN the afternoon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
CHASE FOWLER.


MA STEERS SALE.-sThTEO ILLINOIS,
vi COUNTY or La SALLE.-CHCuit count Of sItd
county, In chdHceTE.
Thomas Wilson, Complainant, Us. George ". Wood,
defendant,
decree entered in the above entitled the Octo-
Der Of said Court. 10 vii. october thirty first,
A. D. 1888, J. Chase Fowler Master in ChanCery of said
court will Saturday, December LIST. D. sS3 At the
hour OF o'clock in the forenoon OF said day at the
Ottawa La Sale county, Illinois sell at public vcnduc
TO the highest and best bidder for cash the follow
described premises. 10 wit: one equal undivided
fourth part OF the half OF the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter, ana the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter which said last mentioned tract
being more particularly described follows: Com
menCing AZ the northwest corner OF the southwest
quarter OF section nine 90. hereinafter mentioned.
from thence east nineteen 40 chains and unety-tye
go links 10 stake, theGCc south TWENTY-FIVE t2jl
chains and seventy nine t,gJ links to stake thence
north sNty tGl degrees and thirfyonc f3lI minutes
twenty-five "a chains and thirty three t33) links, 10 \
stake. on the ne Of said section, thence north said
line fourteen 90 chains and thirty three ts links
the place Of beginning: all Of the above mentioned
tracts situated in section nine 90, In township thirty
six 80 north, range three 80 OF the third ia
principal meridian Also certain piece parcel Of
timber land situated Ia section twenty one t21 town
ship and range Aforesaid containing ten Of land
be the less being the same tract Of land
decided 20 Nicholas Wood by Henry g. Norton and
wife May twentieth, 1865 and which said deed was du
~ recorded In the Recorders office of SAID la sal
county in Book Of Deeds 81, page g. thereof. All
OF the above tracts Of land being In the said county
estate for life In Caharine Mariah 6ee in aud 10 the
above mentioned real estate. CHASE FOWLER.
Dated Nov 9Th. 1888. Master In Chsncery.
L. W. BBEwER, Csmplt's sol'r. noTlCsw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
THE SUN
NEW YORK. 1884.

About sixty million copies Of THE Sun have gone
out of our establishment during the past u months
If you paste end to end all the columns of al
THE SUNS printed and sold last year You would get
continuous strip of interesting information, common
wisdom sound doctrine and Wit long enough
to reach from Printing House Square to the top o
Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back to Printing
House Square and then hrccquartcrs of the way back
to the moon again.
But The SIN is written for the Inhabitants OF tho
carth this same strip of intelligence would girdlc III,
globe twenty seven or twenty-csht times.
|! every buyer Of n cory of THE sun during the past
year has spent only hour it, and If his wife
his grandfather has spent another hour this newspaper
in 1898 has afforded the human race thirteen Thousand
years of steady reading, might and day
II is only by little calculations like these that You cal
form any idea Of the circulation of the most popular
Of American newspapers, or of It's influence ON The
opinions and actions Of American men ana women.
THE Sun il, and win continue to be, u newspaper
which tells the truth without fear of consequences
which gets at the facts matter how much the process
Costs which presents the of all the world without
vase of words and in the most readable shape, which
is working with all ts heart for the cause of homes
government, ard which therefore believes that the Re
publican party must go, ana must 90 in ills comlns
year of our Lord, 1884.
II You know TUE sUN, you Ike 1t already. and 20,
will read It with accustomed diligence and profit dur
ing what il to be the most interesting year iu n
history. II you DO not yet know THE sun, II Is hgl
time to get into the sunshine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10
Teachers ASSOCIATION.

In response to a call made by County SUI
perinteudent stockdalc, thirty teachers met
at his Office on last Saturday, for the pur'
pose of organizing County Teachers lnStl'
tute.
J. NJ. Day, Marsei.les, was elected pres'-
dent, and VIM. Brady, Marteilles, secretary
Moved and carried that the present orgaui
zation be made permanent iol one year
Moved aud carried that an executive COM
mittee of three be appointed hy the chair 10
carry ont the plans and purposes OF this or
ganization. The chair appointed Vim. Jen-
kins, B. h. Lahin and Joseph Carter said
committer.
Moved and carried that seven vice presi-
depts be elected. y NJ. Eddy, Miss \. NJ.
Chandler, Chas. Cross, q, W. Readcr, Miss
Jennie White, j. +. Hanna and 5. a. Thomas
were then elected wee presidents of the asso-
catioE.
The association adjourned to meet three
weeks from Nov. Sd (Nov pa, at Ottawa.
After adjournment'the executive commit
tee agreed upon the following rs part oil
the exercises for the first meeting: class
taught by Miss Jennie F. smith, OF Ottawa;
the Marking System, by Prof Tufts, Ottawa
High School; and, What can be done to rem
der the management and teaching OF County
Schools more successful, by Prof. Meyers, Oh
Seneca. |. was agreed that each subject al
ter being presented by the teacher named
should be discussed by Others present ana AL
are to be invited to take part in these discus
OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

The several editions of THE SuN are sent by mail,
postpaid, ms follows:
DNlLY-5O cents month, = @ yea; with sunday
edition, - =.
pages. This edition furnishes TIE
current news of the world special articles OF eNCrp
tCuH Interest to everybody, and literary reviews of
new books of the highest merit - / year.
WEEELI-S ! - year. Eight pages Of the best matter
Of the daily issues; an Agricultural Department ui
UnCQuatd value, special market reports, and liter
airy. scientific and domestic intelligence make The
NEEkLT SUN the newspaper for The ftrmCr's house
hold. IC Clgbs of ten with SO, an extra COPY free
ADDRESS l. w. ENGLAND Publisher.
Huyl0fw THE sun, n. \. city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

Alva II Doad, a clerk in the United
State pension office at Washington, has
invented a method of displaying weather
signals in the country ,or the benefit OF
farmers, which may be adopted by the
signal service bureau. 1t provides tor a
system of signal flags TO be known as
farmers signal flags, which are To be
displayed from the side the United States
mall cars, which pass rapidly and contnu
Iously over tie country on great network
OF tracks. The flag will signal information
as follows: White, meaning clear weather
blue, far weather; red, doubtful weather
and black, stormy weather or high winds
The signal. can be ordered UP from
Washington by telegraph, and the entlr,
system, it is SAID, will be Insignificant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

Elizabeth Mooney, conf, sl45 and costs. +
q T COLES y Co Y SchlGclter " Styker, $50
appeal all'd to app ct, 1heo MAIDEN Car
peuter Organ Co, for pin tor costs. Geo +
Wells John harris aud Jas Molier, Ss5i, II
and costs.
People JAS Uonlin, sentence modified.
Mary 5 Drew John Daloridge, mo for II
oyerruled, judS on verdict, appeal allowed to
app Ct.
John Hoerty ConnesS and Thos Cot
fey, set for trial on 18th,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-11-10

While out hunting on Sunday last, aboUt
, o'clock =. NJ, Richard, a ll-ycar.Old son Of
Henry D. Ruhlman, of Wedron, was acciden-
tally wounded in the upper portion OF the
right arm, both barrels Of his gun being ac-
cidcntally discharged, the contents carrying
away the flesh and portion Of the bone u
little below the shoulder. The boy cvinced
an unusual amount Of nerve and bravery,
for, after eXtinguishing fire that had
caught in his clothing by the gun-wad, he
walked home nearly two miles, and finding
no one at home but little brother and suf-
ferlng from profuse bleeding and excrucia.
ting pain, he impored the little fellow to
take butcher knife and cut of the arm.
But this the younger brother had no heart to
do, and so the wound was left unattended
until evening, when the parents returned.
DR.. Chase was summoned, also Drs. Hattie.
way and Vance, of this city. The latter
think there is chance for saving not only
the boys heroic life, but also his arm, for the
main artery was uninjured