davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Five Hands From the West Light Fires in
the junction Iron works.
Nl.---LL M III H--ti.L.r


Sj,.0l 70 hs Register
SrEuHEyvlLLE September ll.-SDme lit
tie excitement was caused This morning in
this city and Min2o Jut ction when 1t was
learned that the fires in the heating furnaces
were Ii. hted in the Junction iron works at
Mingo. Five men arrived rom the west
early this morning, two from Chattauo" "a
and three from Iluesyiiie, ana were taken
in charge by one OF the members Of the
company. \ lev of he former employees
Of the mi, met them on tha read and tried
% have au interview With them but
The maa who had h.p' IN charge 'oIi them
0 come a},ug, sheh they lid, Bat said
hey would meet he eHp,0yel Liter in the
dav. Two OF tbs msn weat to work imme-
dia,ely on the haA,in- furnace. The fur
uace made d hea; before dinner, aud
small pile {, rsil 2late al IT, end OF the
rolls showed the morning work. Opera
ions were resumed after dinner with the
'oCss' puddler, boss Of the factory and one
or two members of the company. Ii is un-
ierstood that the men w,;l be boarded and
lodged in the mill. There has bsen no
disorder OF any kind 30 !ar.
The fires in the glass house at Brilliant
we're lighted to-day and the works will re-
3une Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
The MINERS, UNION.
Work of the Convention Yesterday To
Adjourn To-Day.

Work of the Convention Yesterday To
Adjourn To-Day.
lypANAroLS, IEn., September lin
The National Convention OF miners to day
resolutions were adopted .avorlng the total
abolition OF the system OF contracting for
convict labor when it is Orosght into COM
petition with free labor. The adoption Of
two weeks pay and the abolition OF
the track system. 1t was also reso.v3d to
.ecure to members Of the National Erce "a
lion of Miners and Nine I.aborers the name
Of the organization formed aud Justice ard
equality in every legitimate way. A gen
eral suspension Of mining coal in the Uni
ted States and Territories for one week, al
date as early as possible, was
approved. A recommendation was adop'eo
10 the effect that all general questions arIS-
ing within the jurisdiction Of the Assoc,a-
;icn ten days notice be given the minefa,
provided the operators grant the SAM to
rhem. The principles OF arbitration were
favored in preference 10 sf7ike>. and fol-
.owiDg this a resolution 10 abolish the free
turn system in all the States and
Territories was adop'-d After defairing
the duties of the Executive Board
which is to be the supreme governing body
Of the organization and providing for reve-
nue. which is to be raised By n monthly "a.
sessment Of one cent Of each member and
- cents dues from each 10 De collected this
year before November first. The conven
tion selected rhe following officers and
members of the Executive Board ~ large,
Chris Evans, Of Ohio, Executive Secretary,
who is also to exercise the powers and
duties Of President; Daaiel Mclaughlin Of
illinois, Treasurer; J. J Sullivan, OF Iowa;
Iohn II. Davis, of Pennsylvania; J. B
Fleming, of West Virginia. The members
Of this board representing the several
States were chogen as follows: Illinois,
David Ross; Ohio J2o Mcbride; Indiauia,
Patrick McAdams; West Virginia P. Gray;
Iowa, David Reed; Kansas, lanes smith;
Pennsylvania, Geo. Harris. TIE conven'
ion will close tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

CLEyEIAyD, September l.-john j.
sullivan arrived here This afternoon direct
rom Boston. He was accompanied BY
Tom Delay, his trainer aud Tom Costello,
a local snort and gambler. Sullivan comes
10 pitch in o game OF base ball that is 20 be
played in broykyn park Sund'y 0y a local
nine and club from >lndu.ky. The order
loving citizens arg up in arms, aud an at,
rempt will be made 70 preyen' the rHme,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Enneerninr Red Hair.

Many people admire red hair, bat il 20"
do not Parker's Hair Balsam vii. impa'i 10
il darker hue |, vii also thlcA5n thin
hsir, eradicate danirUff. and impaTt soft
mesa, glossiress and life to hair which has
become dry and harsh. Nots dye, does not
soil the linen. Gives delicious perfume.
Az elegant dressing,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Fresh Fragrance

.. sOIGDONT, renders it the most agree
ab,e article ever used as too'i wash. 1t
lss more of the ac-id properties OF the as
,ttngen. tooth powders and instead Of "on,
racing the gama. it ,ezders them e.m and
elastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Tie First Attraction

Gutirg the afternoon was the 30 class
rot IL this there we're but four stsr'er5
Isrtti, F. 4 Kerby, Maud A ard Prince
Harold. Kerby sold IS first choice 8: $40
to fed $40. Shortly before the race be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
Pine Display Of Jerseys.

Nr. l.. p Bailey, q pleasant Gentleman
f y. Pugh, Belmo"t county, OHIO eyt.o',.
ed a fine herd Of ten .i"rseys with t4e u,t>t
imported bull Dungeon Al their head
HIS cattle were greatly admired By erer5.
body, and bas carried Of lcaiisg prizes q,
he fairs at Barnesyil!e, St. Clairsy.ie Bel
mon, county, Ohio, as well as several other
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

Paddy Ryan, in an Interview in Ne"
York YESTERDAY denounced Sullivan as un'
princippled, untsuth!al sni co#ardiy IN
avoiding the proposed fght between them
YnIar p-etense OF his minstrel engagement
Ran declares that he eau whip him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

SALVATION On is the greatest pain de-
stroyer Of any age o. cline. For the cure
OF neuralgia, rheumatism, and wounds oe-
cssioued 6y accidents, such as cuts. bruises
sp1ains. burns, and frost bites 1t has no
equal. Price oaly 25 cents bottle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

Tur druggist who hesitates now is lost tor
the winter. He should sling together some
swee, oil and Equorice and bring out his
copgh syrup at once. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not pay hin enough profit,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
LIVELY FIGHT.

..-. '.' '
A LIVELY FIGHT.
.,.-,.r-,
N,,.y-..'.' k,'e opens ''' 90 ''''
re'.7 '"" h>'.'' -'''''.' ...- ...r..-,
-. 'r2 rU'v1 A. -'
. ....,. aud Nr GestS 10 race On Mon
.., ...s....:a. +, p-o5aoiy responsible
.-.1, ,..s,,.,s iors bv the
.- --s-. .-., b.. .'
.r..-.... --sr~,s-s 10 lay. VERY IL" VI
. -..-. ..-,r--s t." 'heir piers his
..-r .,-,,,.,a-rs7r Of 2sss-
- .......'... ....,,..,,- .ar,
...-' --z .'-- .-.
A-..s ..'' NO. N'''-'
--....-....-r are Two. lne H"''~' O'
...... ...a.s md s'aam"rs ~mca .ei. the
.s.. ....;-., c,F4 .a--siuly no smaller
.--
".....' .L;.
-. -a,-s vas -..''e ~o"n '0"' '.-''
---., ,.- III. With .- ne "A.o''ty
..-.........s. ..v,- Of Il. nl-il.aa. were
r,,l,s Snoring men
--. .- .t -. ID
seem 20 .-..A '. ''.- .. .
.-,.H ... .-s '.-ss.a VII, 9' A''' 10 OU-'
S.. Ee- .......-- ~..H s.ss. There we're
-... .,. % one ip aro- o: he
.......-.-s ,3.. .sLs-s
l-7.-. z. '~..1 o'-'-
Nae.s, r..a- w.. Watch ,ne C""'e'I'
ID. aas ...- -:l .y-sgy-n-s that their
..-- ----g ..-. a.. -rsa'.ys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

TIE Ohio River road il running a special
Fair rain this week, lesying Friendly a. D
a IT daily ard arriving here at 80 g. n.
hcruruirg II lsayes the city a. So ? II.
and arrives NJ Friendly q. - p n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
clouds sailed along with the wind, giving
indications Of a regular "Genests day
Moderate Wind and Rough Sea.

SANDY Hook September II, $50 q. M
The wind is moderate from the east, and
the weather is cloudy. The sea is going
down somewhat. The hope is expressed
to day that the first real contest may take
place between the yachts Puritan and
Genesta fer the American cup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
an Ianthie became hot iavorite at 81 to
S. for the field.

FIRST HEAT.
The horses got off with Ianthie showing
ahead OF the bunch. lie led from the
lower turn TO the top of the stretch, pressed
at intervals by Maud A. and Prince Har.
rold Down the stretch to the wire the
race was close and exciting, Maud and
Harold collaring the leader and pressing
her 80 close that the three sulkies were a.
most abreast ss they crossed the line, the
favorite taking the heat by short head
from Maud A., sne securing second place
by half head, Kerby travelling in the rear.
Time, Pal.
Mutuals paid s420 on the heat.
SECOND HEAT.
Ianthie was a strong favorite, selling al
SO to IS for the field.
The horses got off well together, Ianthie
taking the lead and holding it TO the finish,
though pushed close on the last half BY
Prince Harold She won by half length in
2;37; Harold second, Maud A third, and
kerby fourth.
Mutuals paid 81 10 on the heat. The
bad showing made by Kerby together with
the suspicious action of Hsnley, her driver,
caused the judges to replace him with Al.
Eiseman. The horse was also placed un.
der the guardianship of marshall 10 pre-
vent his being tampered with The action
Of the Judges csused some enthusiasm
among Kerby's hackers and friends.
THIRD HEAT.
Ianthie sold hot fayorie at so to s.
for the field The horses got away with
Ianthie in the Iced, Though pushed closely
by Harold and Maud, she held the advan-
tage till she reached the half, where Harold
collsred her and showed mis- nose ahead Of
her, but unfortunately breaking at the lower
turn and falling back. lie recovered and
again pushed 10 the front, collaring the
leader on the stretch bat TOO late, as Ian.
THE outfooted him and took the heat by a
head in 2:3ji. Prince Harold second,
Maud A third Kerby fourth. The latter
animal showed up badly, breaking repeat
eGly and never being in the race. Mutuals
paid $3.50 on the heat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

'D-..ar was seen coming
-a@ >'arts-91 CT tae port tack, all
So" @'t :a.r'y Tying on her beam.
.- me .o.S q heavy chop sea slr-
Il. H'f- '.e crnuud sweils and rolled over
ne sSssh aud chip channels, HsavH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
EIRST MEAT.

TIE horses got away with the favo-i'a in
the lead which be maintained 70 the finish,
sinnirg By TWO lengths in 22St. MJ.lr
Harris ,, Lady Brownell } and Back Cloud,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

The Free for All Trnt.
was the next event on the card. In this
there were but four starters, Tom Rogers
4 ack Clori. Jr Noi.ic Ilsrri7 aud Lady
Nropuell. Tom Rogers WAS hoy tivorise,
having call in the pools 0! so to The isld
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
A CLOSE RACE.

The start i NIade-0Iaueuvers OF the Two
Yachts.
SANDY HOOK, September ll.-Il:36 A.
The yachts have started and both are
on the port tack.
SANDY HooN, September IL, ll:45.-At
the start from the Scotland Fghtship the
the Puritan was to the windward of the
Gercs:a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

- N"NkN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
he Gena.ta Ahead
CONFIDENT OF HoADLYs ELECTION.

2.lSr The Gsrea,a is now slightly
argaC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12

SANDY HOOK, September lI.-ll:jO A.
W-Au eastward bound bark got in the way
Of both yachts. compelling them to pay of.
This placed the Genesta ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-12
STEuBENVlLLE NAILERS EXCITED.

signed J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
wOMAN,s VENGEANCE.

1t is hardly probable that the young
woman who shot BoAsso in New Orleans
is going to be punished very severely. Her
otfenSe is of such a nature that Lawmakers
and all the ponderous machinery of legal
Justice, however fine it may grind. cannot
reach. Here is a case where, though the
law was taken into her own hands. there is
public sentiment that says the avenger
shall 90 free. As Senator VOORHEES, said
in his eloquent speech in the JOHNSTON
trial in Tennessee the other day, 1.-The death
of the seducer was decreed in the high
courts of heaven, and the decision has been
followed wherever the marriage couch has
been spread and the family tie has been
woven" An mbroken chain of verdlcts
rendered by juries since the beginning of
human jurisprudence confirms the state
ment made by Mr.. VOORHEES,. 1t
may be going too far TO say
that the woman who sees her love
and trust and innocence betrayed is justified
in killing her betrayer, but it is safe 10 say
no honest man can ever find it in his heart
to punish her according to the letter of the
law. That there is going to be no change
in this sentiment among the people of New
Orleans in this respect we gather from the
following extract from an editorial i'm the
TimeS-DemOcrat 1t says: 'The inno-
cent girl who shot Chief of Aids BoAsso
on Friday last was not one of that long list
of light women who walk into crime open
eyed. and, when the results of their fault
make themselves visible in the growing indif-
ference and contempt of their paramours, en-
deavor 10 revenge themselves and gain no
toriety by murderous assault. She was a
modest girl, reluctant, and half fearful of
some deception, and only satisfied by what
she, in her ignorance. believed to be a mar
riage license and certificate. Find
ing her mistake and realizing the
extent of her misery, she gravely and de-
liberately becomes her own redresser.
Whatever the result may be, there are two
impressive sermons to be preached from the
bloody text, which will remind men that
firearms have abolished the inequality be-
tween themselves and the weaker sex. and
that despite their physical strength and So
cial immunity for such crimes, the reckless
betrayal of an innocent woman may bear
bitter fruit for themselves, and that they
cannot now so easily be laughed down the
wind with jeer, and 10 women may come
a realization that all secret and clandeStine
marriages whatsoever are snares. and that
no man whose intentions are honest viii
ever ask for any such proof of their affec-
ton"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
COnkIing's Friendship.


NEW YORK, July 26.-The midsummer
heat has been intensified by black draperies
and funeral decorations, consequent on
Gen. Grants death. For day 10 other
name was mentioned. Interest is still
great in all that appertainS to him, but the
mighty sweep of events already asserts it
self again, and the multitude are thinking
again OF the living rather than of the dead.
Roscoe COnklingS friends express great re-
greet that he should not be at home to pay
his tribute to Gen. Grant, which all men
know would be eloquent. L was permitted
to-day, by the gentleman to whom it was
addressed, to copy a letter written by
Mr. COnkling in response to request that
he use his influence to secure the appoint
ment of collector of New York for a Demo-
cratic friend. His attitude in relation to
such matters has been yariOuSly stated. The
letter gives cOuntenance to none of the cur
rent reports, but indicates that he is in the
middle ground:
Law Office of Roscoe Conkling, No > Wall
street, New York, June =, 1SS5.-My Dear
Sir: No man need ask me twice or ask me at
all to do anything in my power to Oblige -.
am his friend. He should be collector to-
morrow had the decision, if he would take
the place. But what can do? Any sugges-
ton by me would be considered intrusive
and would be as likely to do harm Us good [
do not know the president. There are few
people to whom l can say, without iniuring
him, what think of Mr.. -. This will do.
Your obedient servant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

to the impoverished South, of which he
spoke several times, GRANT had won for
himself imperishable renown.
- L wish, said Gen. LEE, to do simple
justice to Gen. GRANT, when 1 say that
his action toward my army is without a
parallel in the annals of nations When my
poor soldiers, with famished faces, having
neither food nor raiment, hungry and foot
sore, came before him in the hour of
surrender. twas then that Gen. GRANT inn
mediately issued the humane order that
10000 rations should be given TO them.
And that was not all. / was giving orders
to one of my subordinate officers, who was
making out list of the things to be surren-
dered. l told him to include the horses.
AT that very moment Gen. GRANT, who
seemed TO be paying no attention to what
was going on, quickly rose from the camp
stool and said: No, no, Gen. LEE, no sur
render of the horses. Not one, not one.
Keep them all. Your people will need them
for the spring crops 1t was scene never
to be forgotten. As LEE spoke he paced
the room, and with tears streaming down
his cheeks repeated two or three times
this incident of the surrender.
Il then asked him whom he thought to be
the greatest of federal soldiers. Indeed,
sir, judged by NAPOLEoN's test of ''Who did
all that? Gen. GRANT is the greatest of liv-
ing American or European soldiers
Gen. Lee having mentioned the name of
NAPOLEON, l ventured the opinion that
GRANT was his equal. He replied: There
was much in NAPOLEON TO awaken admira-
ton, but his humanity was not to be COM
pared with GRANTS. NAPoLEoN's chief
object was glory, mere glory. GRANTS ac-
ton is distinguished by his simplicity and
strong sense of duty. NAPOLEON did not
hesitate to sacrifice thousands of lives for his
own personal qualification. Gen. GRANT
seems to be a man of self-abnegation, having
no end in view but the safety of the cause
he defends. The courage of NAPOLEON
cannot maintain a minutes COMPARE
son with the calm heroism and sublime mag
nanimity exhibited by Gen. GRANT toward
my troops and myself. There is one thing
about Gen. GRANT which have noticed as
peculiar to himself. He never complains
Ofadverse and unmanageable circumstances,
but seizes the materials as they are pre-
scented and masters them
Il repeated a saying of GRANTS which
heard in the campaign against Vicksburg.
Some of his friends asked him if he would
not run for president. GRANT answered:
The only Office l desire when this cruel
war is over, is TO be elected supervisor of
Galena, so that 1 can improve the streets
near my house. Yes replied Gen.
LEE, smiling, GRANT resembles in this
respect the Duke of Wellington, and not
NELSON, who, on the eve of the battle of
Trafalgar, said: Tomorrow will give me
4 grave in Westminster abbey or peer
age"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

manufacturers, where light stocks in MANY
speeialties will be constantly on hand. It
is claimed that, with the special reduction
in freights for the manufactured goods bv'
non-carrying coal roads, and with the
avoidance of all freight for fuel. saving of
cost will be assured which will enable
several of the largest iron and steel plants
in the country to suspend operations en-
tirely when their orders are too small to
warrant running their works to their full
capacity. The movement is said to have
originated with view of assuming any I'M
finished orders and filing any new orders
of the Cleveland Rolling Mill company,
whose works are expected to be closed for
a prOtracted term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
LEES OPINION or GRANT.

Rev. GEORGE n. PEPPER of Columbus.
o., who was a chaplain in SHERMAN's
army. writes that in passing through Rich
mond When SHERMAN's army was making
its celebrated march from the Caroinas TO
Washington he called TO see Gen. LEE.
lie was provided with letter of introdue-
tion from a Union officer who had been q
classmate Of LEE at West Point. Mr..
PEPPER says that he was received by the
Confederate chieftain with cordial sim
plicity of manner. The conversation
turned ul0n variety of subjects, on all of
which LEE expressed his opinions freely
lie spoke deliberately as if feeling the
gravity of his utterances. The murder of
LINCOLN was filling the land with ipdir-
nation and was naturally the first topic dis
cusscd. Nh. PEPPER describes the inter
view rs follows: 'Gen, LEE spoke with
profound feeling, walking the room. He
pronounced BOOTH "A cowardly mffian'
and said that all the tragic machinery of
the globe could not produce such iiend:
that the soldiers of the South and the entire
people regarded the murder of the presi-
dent not only as a crime against our
Christian civilization and our common
humanity, but that his death at that
time was terrible blow to the vanquished,
who would have to bear the responsibility
OF the cruel deed. Gen. LEE next adyerted
to the character Of Gen. GRANT of whom
he spoke at length in most enthusiastic
terms. lie ascribed TO him the possession
of the grandest attributes of American man
hood, and said that he possessed the Mill
tary talents requisite for the organization
of armies. IN tine generous terms accorded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
THE GLOBE LEADS.

The Philadelphia Times claims that 1t
achieved "an unprecedented feat in Ameri-
can journalism and illustrated the match
less progress of the modern newspaper and
the wonderful capabilities of completely
equipped newspaper establishment" when
it issued an extra edition last Thursday
morning, giving the particulars of Gen.
GRANTS death. The Times says: ''Gen.
GRANT died at sos a. IN. In forty-five
minutes after his death hundreds of miles
distant, a complete dOuble-sheet special
edition of the Times was made up and on
the lightning presses and at 9 o'clock the
papers were for sale on the streets" The
Times is entitled TO all the credit il claims
for itself, for it is one of the best and most
enterprisng newspapers in the world. Yet
it is with pardonable pride the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE can justly claim to have sur
passed the Philadelphia Times in its ''un-
precedented feat of American journalism
in this, that, while the Times was
less than 200 miles from the scene of
Gen. GRANTS death, the DAILY GLOBE
was over 1000 miles distant, yet Just
fifty minutes from the time that Gen.
GRANT drew his last breath the GLOBE,
containing full and accurate account of
the particulars of the death-bed scene, a
biographical sketch and large and excel
lent portrait of GRANT, was issued
from its lightning presses and was for sale
on the streets of st. Paul and being sent
out by trains in every direction in the
Northwest. The Times made big score
in enterprising journalism, but the GLOBE
made the same score and one better. The
Times beat the world and the GLOBE beat
the Times. That is the latest record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
GRANT AND BUCKNER.

FORT DoNELsoN. 1S62-NoUST NJ GREGoR, 1885
For those who fought the war is done;
For them life's evening sky
Grows tender DER a setting sun
Where fres OF anger die.
Toward the mountains OF the west
They look with peaceful sight;
The storm they hraVed has sunk to rest,
Into forgetful night.
From foe to friend-from foe to friendl
. conseeTated years.
How have We worked toward this end
Through myriad doubts and fears?
The hand that laid the sword aside
Now seeks the cOnqueror's hand
Friends? They are sharerS in one pride
And lovers of one land.
% meaner folk, of narrower souls,
Heirs of ignoble thought,
Stir not the camp-ire's blackened Goals
BlOOd-irenched by those vino fought;
Lest out OF heaven n fire shall yet
Bear Gods own vengeance forth
On those who once again would set
DiscOrd 'twiXt South and North.
Puck