Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-10

but tntrt are OtntrS NhO VIII no DelcNc II
or, honestly believing il, will not admit it;
and these gre engaged in circulating all
sorts Of malicious and d esIicahle stories,
with intent to brighten the uneducated OF
their brethren
ALARMING THE EGGoE
They have worked on the imsginstions OF
the negroes, in a double way, telling them
they must resist the verdict Of the people
and endeayor to seat Blaine, OF dire misfor-
tune will belall them, The ignorant negroes
believe them and are really worked up, but
there is a large and intelligent class which
knows such talk is sheer nonsense. One Of
these stories is that the Democratic
party, when in power, will put the ne
groes back into slavery. Ii has only
to be mentioned to show Its after
absuriity and the malice which promptedit ii.
Another is that the Democratic party will
deprive the negro OF the right Of suffrage.
This is equally absurd aud no intelligent
colored man but will tell the author Of such
a story be is a fool. The third. lie is that
the Democratic party viii close the colored
schools. In regard to this, it is only neces-
sary TO say that when the Republican party
was in v in this State, il did absolutely
nothing to school cOlored children; the
Democratic party has given them every
thing, from the public school in Wheeling,
I'D 10 the normal school at Storer College.
Still q Just rebuke should be administered to
the authors Of these outrageous stories.
FRIGHTENING LABOR.
L: has sl~sys been the policy Of the Re-
publican party to frighten labor into sup
porting it through false tariff issues. Many
intelligent artisans have always known that
the Democratic party was their friend, for
it was their party as against the moneyed
classes WHICH make up the bulk of the Re,
publican party, but there were others who
listened 70 the siren song Of lie publicanism
and were dashed on The political rocks. In
the campaign Just closed, the Radicals did
their utmost 10 deceive labor and to i'm
press upon it the fact that the election Of
Clevelaud would close the mills and fscto-
res and reduce wages. Some workmeu
believed L and others scorniully rejected
SNCu lath. III cuON lht hOhHShoC toSR
Of ,rurh which characterized these base Re-
publican arguments our laboring people
have oE,y 20 read the following and see
-uAv rug MILLS AEE pouNG.
In reference to the mills of this city the
following facts were cleaned ye terday. As
our readers are aware the Riverside mill
has 5eeu doing very little work for the past
tNelre months except in their factory. Nov
since Cleveland is elected the manager of
this nil inforps .s that the entire mill will
resume work, double turn. Immediately.
Does that look ike the mills would close
down Oh account Of Democratic victory2
The Belmont mill will be on to its fullest
capacity tomorrow, and so expects to CON
tirue during the winter.
The Crescent mill which has been closed
down for a long time-ostensibly for re
pairS, ont in reality on account Of unsettled
condition Of the market-resumed work last
Wednesday, and will continue running un-
Ill spring opens up.
The LaBelle mill will be working to its
fullest capacity to morrow. This firm eS-
poets business 10 be very bright considering
the immense ov~erproduction of nails in the
United States.
The Top mill will be at work in every de-
rartmeDt tomorrow.