davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
THE BOSS ROLLER QUIT
ANp ZEE sTRIKINe woRKMEN
Jobllaht over TN. Result JAIME. Plaut, the
Roller a, the Lsushiln Bill, throw, up
bis job, and he aud his Rousher
Leave the Observation-Disclosures

Last evening after the close Of work at
the Laughlin mill, Maritime Ferry, James
Plant, the boss roller, resigned his posi-
ton and left the mill. He went to the
Office and demanded what money was
coming to him, got it aud came down to
Martins Ferry. He was quickly found by
some Of the striking workmen, to whom
he stated tina. he had got tired Of tho state
OF Affairs at the mill, aud had quit.
About eleven o'clock last evening an
ISrRLLIGEScRR reporter met party OF
we'll known mill men, and with them was
Mr.. Plant. He was introduced to the re-
porter. He seemed to be very intelli-
gent nnn, and has only been in this
country short time, being q native Of
England. The gentlemen with him and
himself seemed to be on the most irater.
nal terms.
In answer to inquiries Mr.. Plant said he
had left the mill voluntarily, and that lie
would not have been in it in tho frat place
but for deception by Major Burt, who
was sent to ickeesport to employ men.
He declared that Major Burtt t1la him
that the mill wherS ne wanted men to
work was new mill, Just about to start
up. Plant added, II would be the last
man to take another mans job, or inter
lere with his winning his bread and but
ter" lie said further that his rougher
had left the mill earlier than himself, and
that his other assistants were disposed to
come out, IS were also the heater and his
helpers.
Plants wife and family have arrived at
McKeesport from England since Plant
came to Martins Ferry. BY leaving his
job at the Laughlin Mill be throws him
self out OF work, but he said after the al.
fair OF last Saturday morning he resolved
to get out Of what he called the "blasted,
bloody hole"
boa ONLY TWO MEN GONE.
A telephone message to the mill brought
the information that Plant, the bossroller,
and his rougher, were the only men who
had left the mill, and the officials believed
the others would stick to their jobs.
Plant and his rougher, who was notseen
by the reporter, will leave for McKeesport
to-day. They would have gone last night
II they could have got train atter they
left the mill. Plant was as confident that
the other hands would come out as the
officials were that they would not, and de-
clared that they had already gone so far
as to pack up their baggage preparatory
To leaving
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
GontIem,

GontIemenI
Go and see Stacy, Adams & Co.'s hand
made Waukenphast, best atang shoe
made at j. us y; 4 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
THE AAERP NARKRt.


There IS full supply Of sheep on the market,
though tho offerings number moro than COO head
less than last week The qualify shows o falling
off IN all the yards, compared with that OF last
weeks rueiNtS. Trade Is slow. There Is no out.
side demand and butchers are not active buyers.
Quotations IHnge rom 2 70 $fo gross for sheep,
Same time last year butcher sheep sold at 2Ia{Iac,
with extra ut l1<C aud lambs at alSa5lfO. Stock
sheen then sold at 81 60a9 IS nor hOad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

The supply, though rather n;ht, Is fair, and
about equal to 4 moderate! fair demand there
Is but little II any, variation IN the quality Of
the oTeriugS us com rRred with the quality OF last
weeks receipts Prices are merry &c lower than
they were last week sud range at bI<a6c for COM
mon TO far 61Sa6c for fair to good, and few ex-
trTs sold Of eG.c Same time last year hogs sold at
6as11Sc, with most SAILS from * toS%c.
THE EHERP NARKRr,
Arrivals this week
Arrivals last week. 600
ArfYaa one wear AFRO 900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

THoGH wishing to buy trunks and satoh.
els will find by far the largest and finest
variety at JoHR H. Halls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

Ladies in city OF county b
VI work Tor rs n their homes; laHeinating am.
ploYmenti no INSTRUCTIONS 70 buy, work cSr 81
sent BY mall distance no obIeatonl; 60 10 % Der
week can be made, No o1nIllSi1R, paFtieufeF
iree, o. sample Of work mailed Tor four cents n
Co., Boston, Man 10 Boa iqle IePSTJhStN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
Positive LHnonsss Cured.
ALLEGHENY. January II ia
Immf dIatO Relief 81,
ALLEGnEsY, Pa July " s''H

Fry Manufacturing Company ,.,., ,,,,I0I,
Gents:-I have been victim o IhI sss, ,S
EcouFRe, Acute Rheumatism. for loi!t ~ a. en-.
years Of Tho time confined 70 ~ igjsiSnt With.
ployed several Of our most nottu sasr from hcf
trestmoSt and finally resigned Iny.i y t III st
Ing there was no cure for me- 6n an-sstIc cine.
friendI persuaded me n try your ~ aS,y iLypE
Immediato relief was the result GhG wv, ",g,tortd to
taken two bottles, ! AIN c1ihEP'yfDaylsk Ave
health. JENNIE BEowN no J"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30

The quality OF the offerings today on the IItll
was Inferior Il any seen tn rS fora long time,
very few good butcher cattle or tops being among
them. Thee, as TO quality. showed decline Of
larref faction marEed the difference o other
grades The cOLc mon cattle this week, though
fully as numerouSRs they were last week, were OF
shade better qualify than they were then. Some
dealers accepted com eSsors Of s<tu 10 70 affect o
clearance. Prices 2%a5 l'Sc, with most sales from
az to &c. Ft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
@artsd,

UANTRD-Ag aetlve Nan or Woman IN every
" county 70 sell our go9d1; salag SO poFmonlh
vance. Outdt frO9. For full particular nddre1I
STANDARD SILVER WARE CO., RnEt0D, MaIi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
10 meeting then adjourned.
rnKY MEAN nusINEss.

1t was evident from the disposition Of
the committee last night that they intend
to faithfully perform the duty entrusted to
them by Council. Without exception
they appeared to recognize the gravity Of
the charges 90 far made, and to desire to
get at the truth. A few men were hang.
ing about in the corridors when the COM
mittee adjourned, anxious To learn the re-.
suit Of It's deliberations, but there was no
crowd present, such as many had ex.
pected. This does not show q lack OF
public interest, utsimply argues that the
public did not anticipate any anal action
or any examination Of witnesses at this
4
Thursday evenings meeting will doubt
lesa see a different state OF affairs in this
respect. Some rich, rare and racy testi-
mony 10 TO be looked for, and this will
doubtless result In drawing such an a..
Bembly as will al the corridors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-30
LOCAL BBEv1TrBs.
itors Of allnor Moment IN aaa AbOal Tie

IAtIUFl U IlIIVI = n W m
Clty.
IF ihis worlds ell heeling show. .
When trouble hsrd doth work -,
To-day why not let tFoubie 70
Ana all hie to tie circus
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

At his fathers residence. ON 81 ln,ooes,
Manor, on Wednesday, the 3th inst, FRAN
Obs BERNARD, youngest son Of W. H. and
Y. v. Raley, aged u years months and ii
days. May he rest in peace
Death has taken from us onr beloved Ber-
nard and left US to mourn the loss Of our trea-
snte. We who were his daily associates well
knew bis pare and innocent traits of charac-
ter, and appreciated the rare mildness Of bis
disposition, and now bear witness 10 the great
loss we sustain In bis death. Being too in
necent for this life, God has claimed him as
his ewn and taken him to Himself, while we
who were unworthy to be taken with him
have been left In the midst Of the worlds
temptations and pollution. We are like 10
the ones left to wander ia the wilderness,
while DC. being lie cbAsfA Of God, kEsheen
bears The sweet songs Of angels as he heholds
PIE Fathers glory and enjoys the Happiness Of
heavea forever and ever. p.
10 st; inigoes district, on the s,h instant.
ease, FRANCIS BERN ARD, youngest ehtld
Of VIM. II. and NJ O Railey, aged IL years
months and and 10 DAYS.
A devoted Catholic, fortified with he last
sacraments and calmly trusting In God be
has passed away to his eternal heme. Nav
his sou! rest 10 peace
All 10 dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts TODAY.
For our darling little Bernard
Has forever passed away
A suffering long time he bore.
VI patience was In vain,
TIL God at last did hear him monrn
And eaAed him Of his rata
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

The inqairy has been made ofms 10 know how
many millsihs Pine supported; that they would
Judge Il TO he fine corn section. viii leave
this inquiry for pour correspondent TO answer.
Another gentleman u our Town says he
had the pleasure Of stopping at the Blue Gull
some years ago, when II was kept as a hotel.
don't know which hpusc this 10, bat he says
walking East or in trent about mile near
the three-notched-road. he saw man and
two boys gathering corn. The man had on
an apron, In which he gathered his corn and
now and then the little boys looking about
would cry out, ''papa. here's annuda year."
The letter referred 10 by this correspondent
was regularly mailed here lst Of February,
and contained notice that the handsome sill
yer mouated pistol started for raiiie ct St. In
igoes' had been drawn by Mr.. T. J. Wood, Of
Chaptico. No. 90 winning. The letter never
came to light, and that published was only
synopsis.
Yours VERY respectfully,
Alb.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

CnAPrIot.. AprIl la. laah

cHAPrIuo. April 10, 1885.
Messrs. Editors--I always read with great
pleasure the ST. Inigoes' Items BY your reau-
lar correspondent but being absent from
home overlooked the items In yoar issue OF the
26ih alt, referring to Chaptico letter Of a
prior date, untli few days ago, when mil
ier In our town said, Judge, are you going
TO letshs 'cornstalk' business 20 by wi,hou,
no,icsf That pinches my ioe--espeeially
Chaptco- supporting two Mills | then
read The items, and whilst can say naarht
agains. my friend sRalyatN nor the people
Of the Pine, las | have frequently enjoyed mi
ceol beverage there and pariook of the hospi-
tally ofboth Nelson and Benville en- roase 10
the promised land Of fairies and croQues. Bat
IN order 70 relieve my friend's mind, / win
iaform your Regular Correspondent what
.sgohanaa" and ''marsh mud has done for
us. About the time your correspondent wish
ted Q we had only enc water mill. To-day
we have two frs.-class steam-saw and rrist
mils--oue to the North and the other 10 the
South Of the village. These mills are depend
ant on their local trade, and neither are con-
tent with less Than $1,000 clear profit Der
annam. The truth Of the pudding is In eat
ing. and would be glad Tor my friend 10
visit here again, so that he did no, become
bewildered when both these min whistles are
10 fall blast At the same tune, or De like an
old Baltimore friend of mine, who says
f'Weli, when see you. II always reminds me
TO Inquire IL the people Of ST. Mary's have
gotten used 10 Steamboats, as yet. That when
young man, and ab nut the first running Of
steamboats, IN the Paiuxent, he visited near
Trent nalb and on his return home was ac-
companied BY his sister and lady from that
section, When they had boardea the boat,
an old cOlored maa from the farm had been
sent With the trunk and When he had gotten
about half way out on the wharf with il on his
shoulder, The boat commenced letting of
steam, aad Ia bis fright threw the trunk
overheard, and the last seen OF him was at
tall speed making towards home. When be-
arrived there. almost frightened out Of his
life, be exclaimed, sMassa, my God the
steamboat blown up and missus and her oola-
pany MI gone
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
floral torrsspondence.t
vALLEr LRs. April 3. leeb

VALLEY LES, April B, 1888.
Messrs Editors Your correspondent had
The pleasure gu Easter Monday night, Of a..
tending sAsqaersde Ball given by the Ia
dies Of pepias Hin parish for the parpose .
raising funds for The completion ofiAe repairs
OF their church. The bali took piacs 4, ,ha
rssideace Of NJ. ] Morris Milburn; perhaps :
better selection could no, have been made ~
thecoursesy and tact ofMr. N. and his lady. a.
entertainers, are well known. The COMPANY
arrived IN good season and, after lii,le hes.
itaiion. there filed into The bali-.oom 4 process
sion ofpersOnages whom your correspondent
q frs, took 10 be the Diplomatic Corps. but
soon discovered his error; however, il Is CIR.
tain that few countries we're len nnrspresens-
"a. and SHAT fair representaiissssome Of them
bad As far as could be aseer,aiasd. Ne
Cowboy was impersonated by Mr.. 8. Thsm.
As; Snowflake, Hiss b. Shadriek; 0aeen Of
Wight, Miss Nina Cole; Red Ridinghood, Mics
I. Shadrick; Gypsy Queen, Mrs. ]. SlNCny-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

wARREN'S HOG REMEDY cures Swine
fever, Hog cholera. diptheria, Typhoid and
Typhus fever. One dollar bottle. Manu-
factu;ed by PHILIP WARREN,
Washington, d. O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
OBITUARY.

Died, on The and instant, at Moreanxa
after q painful illness, of short duration
MARTHA, beloved consort of r. Dominick
Maitingly. Reguiescat in pacei
Death, with iis icy ha0d, has Crashed the
heart OF our most beloved friend, and thrown
pail ofdarkness over US, which will not soon
be cast of. She has ended her earthly career:
but still lives In that land where darkness and
sickness are unknown. She was kind and
loving friend, hospitable neighbor, an affec.
tionate wife, and o true and tender mother to
her little adopted daughter. She was con-
fidante ofall who knew her none solicited her
aid and advice who did not readily receive II.
She was devoted member of the Roman CATH
ole church, and was fortified by the last sacra-
menis; and peacefully entered the phantom
bark, which bore her along swiftly BY the
tide OF death, to everlasting happiness, which
was Der true reward. Her remains were in
TERED In the graveyard OF ;Snld st. Josrph's''
midst large concourse ofweeping friends and
relatives, who gathered around 10 pay the
last tribute u respect due their gentle friend.
"Beneaih the silent shade,
In the narrow casket bed,
They have placed our much loved friend
With the calm and peaceful dead.
Friendship and love have done their best,
And now can do no more;
Her gentle spirits passed away
Her sufferings are all DER
Sweetly rest, thy journeys ended,
Sweetly rest, thy toll 10 DER,
Nanght OF sorrow now can reach thee
Nor earthly care assail thee more 70
A FRIEED.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
PRoposEp CuANoE-An o.0;o;aI r.,

PRoPosED CHAEGE.-An official from
The Postofice Department visited our
Village last Wednesday in the inter.
est Of Improved mail facilities. We
had not the pleasure OF meeting the
gentleman, but those who talked with
him say that the plan of the new
route, as shown them, makes Mechan-
icsvills the distributing Office and
sends = mail therefrom to California
BY way of the Three Notched road
thus affordiDg daily mail TO the Pa
tuxentsection Of thscounty. The off.
ciai declared, however, that even If a
new schedule was determined on, the
route from Lsonardtown to California
could not be discontinued, because If
that were done, the county seat would
be Disseminated against. and il was
the policy Of the Department to always
furnish county with as direct COM
munication as possible with it's Court
House. II the proposed arrangement
should be made. the routes would be,
according to the Baltimore San Of the
18th inst, "from Mschanicsville by
ohaptico and St. Clements Bay, to
Lsonardtown; and from Mechsuics-
vile. by Laurel Grove, oakville and
Morganza, to Leonardtown." The
Sun says nothing Of the route to CAL
ifornia above referred to. 1t would
be necessary for three different carri-
ers to start from Mechanicsville,
If the whole Of the above described
arrangement is to be carried out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

The public roads are said to be gen.
orally ina moderately fair condition
Tor the season. except in low aad sog.
gy places. II the supervisors will %
over theirroads. mark these bad places,
and during the Summer bed them M
and cover them with shells, the roads
would be greatly improved and the
expense Of keeping them up hereafter
would not be 80 heavy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

CURRENT NoTEs.-G Gen. Grant still
fingers and reports Of his condition
indicate that bis symptoms are rather
more favorable.
War between England and Russia
10 still among the probabilities, for,
since the attack on the Afghans, the
British public have become very bel
icose. Russia seems only DESTROYS Of
gaining time and the Tar, instead Of
repudiating bis generals action, as
the Gladstone Government expected
ne would, gave no explanation until
General Komarof was heard from.
When the Generals explanation came,
y was pleasing to the Tar and dis
pleasing % The English. The pros
communicated ! ..'. st .!'eA8p s y the
Commons BY Mr.. Gladstone last Mon
day.
The Bazaar now being held in Bal
simore, for the relief of destitute and
disabled Confederate soldiers, ID prov
ing grand success. Nearly $4,000
have already been realized. Ii isa
noble cause and deserves the patro-
mage it is receiving
Tuesdays papers contain an account
Of serious riots in ireland, during
which the police charged the crowd
and many were seriously hurt. No
further details are known.
Those interested in American com.
merce win watch the progress Of
events on the Afghan frontier with
the liveliest interest. In the event
Of awar between Russia and England.
the United States win have a fine
opportunity to regain much Of its
former MARITIME Importance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

The crop report Of 1884 for Mary
land is given as 100000 bushels Of
wheat. Of which 2,47s,0OO remained
on hand March LIST. 1885, and Of corn
1927 900 bushels were raised. Of
which 6,24s.l7o bushels were undis.
posed Of at the same date.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 90 Insidious in their
attack a. those affecting the throat and iangss
none 80 trined with By the majority Of suffer-
ess. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from y trfaing or uneonssioas ex-
posnrs. 10 often bat tho beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYxR's CHERRY PEcToaAIs has
well proven It's eiseaey In forty yesrsf nshs
with throat and lung Diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
~ In 1851 took Severe cold, which affected
my lungs had q terrible cough, and passed
ss n s'sr na, ny, Tsogs sssp s s0se
TonAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
SLEEP, and afforded me the rest necessary
sos ne sSeeovsry q M strength BY the
asns cure vas ss ELECTED u / am now d years
old, hale and hearty, and am sasisdsd your
ChkhBY PEcToRAL aayed ms.
y..... HonA1H F.iHnnoTHkns"
Group. "A Asother's 7rfbuss.
"Whiie in The country last winter my little
boy. three years old, was taken llwfth GROUP.
Il pecmed a. II he would die from sfranRu-
lation. One Of the family suggested the use
which was always kept IN the house. Thie
was tried In small and frequent doses, and
70 our delight In less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. Tho doe
Tor aaid that the CHERRY PICTORIAL had
saved my darling'e life. Can you wonder ct
cur grntitude3 Sincerely youfs,
MRS. EMMA GRnMEY.~
$50 Wsst issth 81, Neg York, May 10. issa.
81 have nsed AYEE's cHrnRv PEcroRAL
IN my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce 10 the most effectuai
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
tried. A. u f,uANMw
Lake Crystal. MIMI. March Is. lisa
aInfsered for eight years from Bronehisis,
ana after trying many remedies with no suo-
eese, ] was cured by The uss Of AYERS CHKn-
ny PICTORIAL. JosKPH WALDgN.s
Hyhalia, Miss. April 9, 1889.
81 cannot.say enough in praise Of Axxn.s
UMKnRw PKCT0RAL, believing A. do thns
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles, y. BRAqDos.1
Palestine, Texas. April %, 1852.
NO case Of an affection OF the throat ar
lungs exists which eannot be greatly relieved
. by the use of AYKR's CHERRy PEcroRAs.
and ~ viii ai'c0ys esrs when the disease v
NOS already beyond the control of nsdicins.
PREPARED nv
Dr.J.c.Ayer&C Co., Lowell, Nlsss.
Sold BY all DrusgIsss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16

The New York San says that 4ths
politics Of the day appears to be man.
sged on the principle suggested in the
Gospel, that more should be done
TOR 2 sinner who repents than for i
righteous man who needs.no repen.
lance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
ST. JACOBS Pills /!

----
asst. Jacobs Pills" pnrifes the blood.
'sSt. Jacobs Pills" regulate the liver.
..St. Jaeob's Pills. cure rheumatism.
est Iacob's Pills. restore health.
est. Jacobs Pills eradicate disease.
est Jacob's Pills" cure kidney disease.
s'St Jacobs Pil!sP are the hest
''St. Jacobs Ping viii cure you.
est. Jacobs Pills" act simultaneously on
the blood, liver, kidneys and bladder; their
effects are miraculous, as the cures they effect
seem 10 sceptics incredible.
WAsHIssroS, D. c., April goth, 1888.
P. Warren, Esq. III have suffered very
much with rheumatism, and found an imme-
diate and permanent cure In one box of ST.
Jacobs Pills, and have every reason to be-
lieye they ara guaranteed cure for rheuma-
tism and blood diseases
[signed,J E. s. STEER, 3l3. 7th ST., s. W.
and thousands Of others. IS cts and 80 cis.
boxes, at Drug and General stores or sent by
mail on receipt Of price, by
Philip Warren, Washington, Z. G..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-04-16
DIED

Died. at the residence of his parents, In
North East. Cecil Co., Nd, Tuesday evening,
after brief Illness Of chronic Group. J GRA-
Ham, son Of Geo. s., formerly of this county,
and Helen Mattingley, aged years and 8
months. He was Inferred in the Charlestown
N. \. Cemetery Friday afternoon last. Port
Tobacco Times please copy.