davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-30
nrInn am tha Prnnhot.

I9ItWUlIIVFFIt
If John Sullivan can lick the False Prophet as
he says with one eye tied behind him, it is now
the duty of some good Christian to bring on the
False Prophet
National Republican., 1883-11-30

Mr.. RANDALL's adherents speak of him
familiarly as "old Business Interests" while
Mr.. Carlisle's "chums" call him "Old Reve-
nue. Reform"
National Republican., 1883-11-30
Murder and stufled BaIIots.

Onluhu hepuOttcdh,
Mahones address cannot be answered. 1t deals
with two iaets-murdered negroesand stuffed bal
lots All tho democratic committees on the face
of the earth cannot subdue tho argument of these
Eanlss
National Republican., 1883-11-30

y A MAGAZINE VIZ tier refers to the "refned
and gentle influences of southern society"
For instance, the refined and gentle society
of Copiah county, Mississippi.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
No pIIstnI.Inr tho Tone,

Kansas Gu Star
This is tho Kansas City Stars ticket; Prosi-
dent, Charles A. Dana, of New York vice presi
dent, John II. Mclean, of Ohio; platform, raise
hi and sell newspapers.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

The Philadelphia Press is not up to its
usual shrewdness. 1t should nominate Mr.
Bromley for the presidency.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

MR.. SPRINGER is out of tine race. Mr.,
Rand all and Mr.. Carlisle may now feel free
to commence work on Mr.. Springer.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
FaIth in Home Talent,

II tho position OF doorkeeper Of tho house Of
representatives could be decided by poker game,
tho people Of this state would bet on tho Texas
candidate,
National Republican., 1883-11-30

WE trust the Virginians will allow tho
speakership contest to proceed without any
bloodshed.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
A solld south ,AlIinlty.

Cincinnati Commercial Ga-eite
Dezendorfs relations with tho solid south,
smeared all over as 1t Is with blood, arc aiIcc
tonate, il not afiinital.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

I'D like to know Whist I had to give thanks
os."-lfr. Springer. r93.wrs
National Republican., 1883-11-30

EVERYBODY was thankful yesterday-ex,
cept tho turkeys.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
MIR. BIaine,s Letter.

IWWUNttIVTTFNE 7
Mr.. Blaine's proposition lays no additional
burden anywhere; but it takes an indirect method
of raising revenue which is not oppressively felt
in any quarter, and turns it to the relief of the
people from that direct taxation which weighs
upon every property holder. The aggregate state
and local taxation of the whole country amounts
to little over three hundred millions a year
This plan would provide nearly one third of it,
and lift 1t of from the present taxpayers.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

IT is pleasant thus to bo tho winners
friend.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
GJlrr 0vatittaI 1'EpnhIitaiL
rerms TO Subscribers,

5nhr6d uine r. q. az SECOND class mail matter.
Posfd0s On singc c0piCs, cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

me that solomon needed q guardian
over him. He didn't have sense.n
Yes" says the boy, stand think of
TWO Thousand feet, eacn one as cold rs
brek OF chocolate ice cream. A man
would want q back as big as the fence
70 q fair RrouEd. NBut I don't want to
barrow up your feelings, / must go and
put some arnica on pa. He has got
home and says he has been to a sum
mer resort on a vacation, and he Is sIl
covered with blotches. He SAYS it is
mosquito bites, but ma thinks he has
e shot full of bird shot by some wa
ter melon farmer. Ma hasn't got any
sympathy for pa because he didn't take
her along, but IL she had been there she
would have been filled with bird shot,
too. But you mustn't detain me. b.
tween pa aud the baby l have got all |
can attend TO. The baby is teething
and ma makes me put my fiugers ! d
the oaby's mouth TO help it eut teeth
Thai is n h~umiliating position for a boy
as big "a am. Say, how MANY babies
do you figure that Solomon had TO buy
rubber tOothing rings Tor, N all his
And the boy went out leaving the
grocery man rejecting on what a fam
lily Solomon must have had, aud how
he needed to he the wiSest man to GIT
along without a circus, afternoon and
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
THE WAGE WORKERS.
The Industrial intelligence Of the
Past Week
IN THIS VICINITY AND AT LARGE.
Notes Concerning the Iron Men, Coal
Miners, Cigar Makers, Glass.
Blowers, Railroad Men,
ETC., Etc.
THE LABOR CAUSE.

There are numbers Of international Trade
Cnisns in America having Nations Head
quarters. These can be communicated wiSh
through this office.
lhe Grand secretary OF ehe K. of l.. can be
6ddr, SEED ~ boz so Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fsde alton of Trade an LABOR Unions
holds its next annual session In New York. on
the thiid Tuesday IN August, 1888. Secretary
". n. toster, Ia Eastoourne Terrace, Clncin-
naU D.
International CgarmakerS' Union, A. stras-
sci, President, box 3IA7, New YORK.
The Iron MOldeIS' Union of North America.
holds its INSTRUMENTATION IN London, Ontario,
in Iuly. ?. +. FiIzpa' rick. President, room D,
lS walnut street, C~lpCiunAti, Ohio.
The National A~maIgamated Association OF
Iron and steel Workers, John j.. Jarrett, Pres
Ident, Pittsburgh. Pa. VIM. Martin, Secretary,
40 Smithteld street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Carpenters and JoinerS' International
Brotherhood, P.J Nc 'uIre, Secretary, 1874 WI
liam street, New York city.
~luternattnn u Furniture workers Union, L.
LnlSChe,S secretary 800 East Fitty-eig nth stree,
New York,
PlsSiers' National Union. ]. ]. Kennedy.
~ secretary, rs Alabama street, Cleveland, u.
Convention meets at cincinnati in July, 1888.
The following are the officers of the National
Lodge, A. A. OF | and :. w.:
PIe>ident-J0hn IArret.
SECRETARY William Martin.
heaSurer-JameS Penney, lSi wharton
street, SOuthSide, Pittsburgh.
VICE ~PRESIDESTS.
First District, First ] iyiSloh-P. +. Keeney,
Carson street, SOuthSIde. Pittsburgh, Pa.
First District, second DiYiSipn-Samuel
HAckwelder, 7 walnut street, Allegheny, Pa
second DlStrlct-C. D Thompson, 1881 Jacob
street, Wheeling, -. Va.
Third District ees ProSSer, box 2S, New
Albany, Ind.
Fourth Dl-trict-A. F. Carpenter, Sil2 Beers
street, Chicago, Ill.
Fifth DiS'rlct-Wm. White, box S6I, Belle
vile, ~. Clair county. III.
sixth DiStrict-IOhn |. Davis, Sharon. Pa.
Eighth DiStTict-Audrew Lee. "a Parsons
Place, 18th ward, Phil3 delphia, Pa.
TRUSTEES.
William Weihe, II Tenth street, ~SOuthSide,
Pittsburgh.
sam. :. wainwright. Charlotte street, Fiji
teeth waIG, Pittsburgh.
W. Newton Liuch, 81 Thirty-first street,
Wheeling, W. Va
Tue general Office OF the Amalgamated As
CClStiUn Is at No. ll6 5mithtield street, Pitts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

70 but q &c - hour ride on the historic Pots
mac firm Washington. sp snddi scenes
.H,ing every morning and rstaI MAG dunsG
LIE hftefDOon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
The FRIEND ~ OF LABOR.
ArOthHr Article from the RbOr Organ
on the IBteIIiEeneer's Mine Inspec.

on the InteIIigencer's Mine Inspec.
ter.
EfitOrS National LGbor TriJuyc.
ClARESBURG, w. VA, August. 13-
"Quilp," the agent for the friend OF
labor, the In~telligeneeri is still writing
to his paper about the good air in the
mines here. He says one man has
worked in No. > mine for twenty-three
years aud has never found any bad air
IN 1t! That Is lie No. 10. There has
been had air in No. ,, bat at the present
time No. > is in good condition. Then
he speaks of the Wakeman mines;
about its good condition. In these
mines the miners worked but W days
last week on account Of the bad air.
Crugtr, u mine superintendent, Is on his
ear about q letter that appeared IN the
Labor Tribune from this place. Cruger
tried to bulldOze the boys, but he could
not make it. He denied that the air aud
black damp took fire, but n of his
miners told him that it did, and that
the bank was not fit to work in. l sup
pose ne will discharge that man, for he
thinks q miner has no right to talk to q
lord like himself.
In every issue Of the Intelligeucer
there is q long article about the cool
condition of the mines. l believe ms
object in lying in this manner Is to Keep
the mine inspector away from this
place. | will ask the mine inspector Of
West Virginia, through the Tribune, t
psy no attention to "QuilP'S" letters in
the Intelligen"eI, for he has persistent
~ misrepresented everything. Miners
0f the Wakemah mines, why don't you
he men and notify the coal company OF
the condition of the mines, for you
know Lord Cruger thinks 1t is too GOOD
for YOU. Pike, the mine boss, Is o ms
earl too. One more of "Qullps.
tricks. When he went to the No. =
mine he met Will kirdrutf, a driver
about Is years old, and asked him to
subscribe. He told hin to go and see MS
brother, but his brother would not take
il. and 10 show how mean the agent
was he gave the boys name TO tue
clerk o he could stop it on payday.
The boy promptly stopped the paper,
and they are all disguised with It:
EOuilp,T YOU ought to go to Europe anu
keep COMPANY with Tom Ochlltree.
No mine will be idle q few days.
They cannot get boats to take tue COAL
from BAlIlIlOTt W 4 tiiNuSif "
Toe Lattslatter says if any one gives
him one hundred dollars he Will go 10
Pittsbnrpb aud find out who Juan" is.
They had better give the 500 to the
moor, or save it. EDS
Sandusky, of Bridgeport, has mol sue
caeded in breaking up the h; oil Il
Harrison county workingmen, boycott
his -four. His miller tried TO sell nour
to a merchant here, but the merenaut
told him the wdrkingmen Woulu not
n~stronize him If he would buy San
uusN member of L. A. l497, K. of L,
sboved me their new hall. 1t Is the
hist furnished hall in the State. Inc
K. of L. is in good condition in TINS
county. ,ooD5 wait I'M
tn "OuiIp" writes another letter 70 u
Intelligeneer. u,;,ors of
HARRISON county, and appeal to tne
Governor of the State. to send the niue
SnSpector to this place Immediately.
Michael Doud, an old and mucn re-
srsa,ad miner, is lying dangerously I'll.
Yours, &C., JUAN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
CITY INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

manufacturer infOrmeda RRsisrks
Ha-to- This week that trade was ex-
trameIy dull, no orders being re.
ceIved. In reply to the query, Wna ~
"a the reason for this depression 0i
trade? he replied: u
rwaII the capacity for making nails
and tbey slso know the consumption
s anu sS the minute the Hills start to
running steadily they refuse Teo 70 .a Ous,
lU,Y, af their W figure. The eonse-
o ounce Is, their orders only read for nails
aBut suppose you do not ship them 81
their figurer" ths smaller
@why they can buy from the 'mAi'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
OLD POINT COMFORT
And
FORTRESS MONROE

IRE hot ONE nights sail from IA -
" 1hIDRiob IN magnificent siesms - rs.
r%ufpiTDi,ts 20 chDrsing can take The BAr Idps
.'., merp II BaI'inpr.. wine - the srand
rtcsI snd pyro'srhpic'l ~ .pisy In the hAfDbs
,rrr,e at nd Port CoDfprt and forFss- A9a-
&c esfis ths 70 mor1Inz. spend the
ti.y a. 4 - hack in BsItim ,,s again trtsth
mo esriy 30 the morning NJ tie night OF tas
sreat My<pc Psgeant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

{. directly upon the lire NJ the v. A q, only
, IutIe over va houts' Iun from Bsii more
nd one hour from Washington The Od
uhu Brown FOrt 'tIIi stands. ~ al the Os-
rGss. dIppiHys, ami pazsaDt- At Btt'uTs
sLe plsrs NJ nlxh', there will be abiadA al
,pt% ortunlties 90 Witt HaTpers Very.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
FIFTY MINUTE TRAINS
HARPER'S FERRY

hetwsen a.. two cities. Trains run st lea
every hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

The Wheeling REoIsrHK wa founded In
500, at the time Of the Inauguration of III.
tate OF " est Virginia. As part and paree
4 the new state closely identined win H.
Enterprises aud contributing IN n modest mes
ure 10 Its advancement, the RE1lsrER share
n the Just eXultstion with which our peopi,
eRard It's bright career. The population o
lie STATE has Increased Ia greater ratio thar
most Of the Old states. her Schools nave mutt
lied aud improved In efficiency, her govern
uent has been well and admin
stored. her resources are being dev.iopeiw wiz
merry. and her Reogli froT,nE 10 s1I'S ~ 81.
state the REaIsTER has grown, with its de
yelopment tho REGISTER has developed, viii
u prosperity the REgIsTER has prospered
And as showing the estimation 10 which the
,aper Is held by the citizens OF tho state 10
whose interests II has steadfRstly battled, w
IAN FAY with truth that no other paper In -eah
ny as many West Virginians, nor doen an
liner penetrate every part OF the State a1l
goes
Tho KEGIsrER will continue as heretofore
ne advocate ~ "A broad aud liberal policy IL
he conduct Of pubic AFFAIRS, the extensio'
md strengthening OF the Tree schcol system
he Improvement OF tho state aud the dsvei
,pmpni OF It's resources. It's proprietors poin
20 Us past ~ an earnest OF It's future.
The WEEKLY REGISTER N n magnificent
page 81. column paper-piice tl.51 ny man.
The SUNDAY REGISTER rs the same size, anr
a. already gained a very large circulatlon-
ineDAILY REGisrkR is printed at U.sO PEI
year.
most complete map ever issued of the State.
now ready for delivery-price NLIL
Any person remitting to Us the suDcripuo.
price oi either edition Of the paper. addingH
cents thereto will receive . copy OF TINS mar
Thus
Weekly Register one year and Map...---N
sunday Register one year and Map".--
Daily Register one year aud Map-.-"~."
i,aily every day In the year, with MRp.r-pS
Your subscription and friendly Aid are n.
@pectfully solicited.
TO get up clubs for the WEEkLr ks9fsTEh. a
club OF 10 and q Map 70 each subscriber VII
he sent for lE.SD. and n special premium Of
copy Of the PAPER one year and the Map. VII
he sent tn the eetter mp OF the club.
INV Is BAhEH 81 90.
WHEELING. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH CIR ATT.
l fully acknowledge the receipts from the
picnic for their reneft, and thank those
whose combined efforts made II successful;
he committee of arrangements, the ladies In
charge OF tables, and all whose gene 7ous con
tributions and patronage made the handsome
sun realized. auls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

NEW ARRIVAL OF PHAElONS. ~
- gies and Spring Wagons. Great bar
sainE and all v arranted. Also ~se"ond-hani
~, 'Or sale, Cor. Main aud sixteenth
no.. J. ". FERREL-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19

come rushing in and tell you to SEM
10 SIX hundred doctors, because SIX
hundred Of your wives had been TAKEN
WI cholera morhus? Or"
Oh, don't mention it," said the gro.
Try man, With a shudder. al wouldn't
SSe So.OmoI's place and be the q
otaI protector Of d thousand wives II
T TII!oody would give me the esrth.
r"Ihk OF getting up In q cold winter
TTolhlng and building a Thousand nres.
s ,TlnS "t two thousand pair Of hsndSln
''eL"W's lair! Boy, you have shown
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
State Fair Notice TO Exhibitors.

MR.. r. Il. PHILLIPS, ENTRY CLERK
WI is now ready TO receive all entries At
his ONCE in the Court House, at Whes!ing,
W.. Va. speed entries Will close Monday,
September III, AT 5 p. M. All exhibitors are
r. Juesttd 10 make their entries before the
first DAY Of the lair 10 prevent the rush
GEORGE HOOK,
aulpdei Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-19
DIED.

H~ARLAN.-Ou Saturday, August Is 1885, at
S:Op N Ina b.. daughter OF ia on aud BeIle
Harlan, aged ~ Yeas and 3 months
Services sunday evening at S o'clock, at
he residence Of her brSther.in law, II. II.
Dunlery, Ga Main street. Interment at Niles,
0,lSn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Miscellaneous Notes.

The management of the Union Pacific com
pany has seen its way clear TO announce its usual
quarterly dividend of 81 per ceut.
There Ia good authority for the statement
that the Erie road has offered to lease the New
York & New England for sixty-lve per cent, of
the gross earnings.
Reports are still flying about that the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road is about TO enter
upon policy Of gr eater extension with view
of securing a share OF Wisconsin and Minneso ta
business.
The & O.. Telegraph Company have opened
seventy-six Offices along the Grand Rapids &
indiana Central railroad. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Richmond, Fort Wayne, Kendallville and La
grange, Ind, are among tho offices opened.
survey has heen made for railroad throu gh
the Delaware icy in the interest of the Penn
sylvaniA railroad. The new line will run FROM
Delaware Water Gap TO the point on the Hud-
cross when completed. This Will give the Penn
sylvania IA line from Boston to Washington 162
miles shorter than the present route. The road
can he built at a cost less Unan S5O0OO "a mile
On December the Galveston. Harrisburg &
Sau Antonio Railway Company will cut ont one
OF the divisions OF the road. II is understood to
be the division which extends from Houston to
San Antonio, and Is now in charge of Supern-
tendent Fla nders This section of road will he
taken up by taking into the Houston IL Vermil-
lion vile division eighty-seven miles Of road
west frnm Houston tn Giidden. and adding that
section from Glddeu to San Antonio tn rhe San
Antonio IL ID Rio division. The Houston di-
Vision Wi nrn ne under Suueriutcudenu W.
Irwin and th': san Autdnlo division underSuDer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGING GUILT.
The Southern Indiana Counterfeiters, I'm.
able to Rebuff the States Evidence, Ask
for the Mercy of the Court.

The trial of the southern Indiana counterfeit
ers began in the federal court yesterday. zimri
Kinder anu Wesley Woods were the first prison
ers arraigned and the day was occupied from
O'Clock In the morning until in the afternoon
in the examination of the witnesses for the gov
ernment. The testimony was overwhelming,
and without offering any evidence ia defense,
Major Gordon, the counsel for the prisoners,
arose ana stated that, although plea of not
guilty had been entered, the charges in the IN
dic:menG we're admitted and effort would be
made to rebut the testimony. By consent, the
jury were permitted to return verdict of guilty
without retiring from the room In the testi-
mony which was elected, it was shown that the
father of kinder had been c0unterfeiter, and
that he had learned from his me her how to
make mOulds for cOunterfeiting. Columbus
HOuohins was the next prisoner arraiGned. He
pleaded not guilty, but after brief consultation
with his attorney. entered plea of guilty, and
asked tor the mercy of the court just before
entering the courtroom be had declared EN- phat-
ically TO the deputy marshal that he would not
plead guilty. In leaving rhe room he STAN
mered out IL remark 70 the effect that he would
like to make a statement to the court, and hoped
that he would be dealt with mercifuliy. Judge
Woods Piled that he would hear any statement
that the prisoner might have TO make, at an
other time. The sentences will be fixed after the
Houchlns was arraiEned last evening, and en-
tered plea of not guilty TO the charges in the
Indictment After brief statement of the case
by the district attorney, and by Major Gordon in
the defense. the court was adjourned until Fri
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

In one of the railroad yards, yesterday, there
stood nearly 100 carloads of Montana wool, en-
route east.
All the city freight depots will be closed to-
day. and on most roads no freight trains, except
livestock trains, Will be run.
Alltrain men on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton system yesterday appeared in uniform,
which, while being odd az to color is rather
neat The company furnishes the first uni
form.
Roadmaster Henry, OF the Indianapolis & st.
Louis, Is making extensive Improvements to the
system of tracks in ne yards at MatrOon, and in
the next few months Will! increase the car
capacity Ofthe tracks some 400 cars.
A new bridge $50 feet in length has just heen
completed at Avon, on the Indianapolis & ST..
Louis road. Nearly all the bridges on the l. &
81. L. new structures, having been
built within the last eighteen months
Master Mechanic Turreff, of the Bee-ine sys-
TEN, states that the programme at the begin
ming OF the year to build eighteen first-cass en-
9lnes is being fully carried out. Fifteen have
been bnllt and are now in service, ana the other
three, to complete the number will be before
the holidays.
BY the advance of rates on Nov. g. it costs
21e cents per bushel more to carry corn from
Indianapolis to New YORK Since the advance
rates was ordered corn has advanced in price
cents per busbel, consequently II needs ad-
vance hut 10 cent to place tina shipper on as
good "A basis as prior to the advance In rates,
The Vandalia people are arrang cling to handle
their east-bound livestock traffic consigned to
Cleveland or Buffalo over the I. II. e. L. extern
sion Of the VaEda!ia and the Nickel plate. Here
tofore their Buffalo business has been brought
IN here, then turned over TO the Bee-line. This
may be "A good thing for the Vandala, but 1T is
giving the Indianapolis stockyards the cold
shoulder, nevertheless. a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Mere Guess Work.

President Ingalls,, of the Cincinnati, Indianap
oils, st. Louis & Chicago road says il his road
abides by the per cent now fixed In the Chicago
ana OHIO river pool it will cost HIM 1920, 900
this year, E. B. Stahlman president of the
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago system says
it will cost him $4,000 per month. The l..
& W. people say it will be an expensive dose for
them, practically killing their Chicago and Gin
cinhati line. An outsider says it is mere guess
work on the part of all them, they base their
belief on expected business, aud he further
predicts that if either of the roads above
mentioned will maintain rates they will find II
difficult to exceed the per cent. awarded by the
arhitraEIoD.