davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

who are innocent Of any wrong whatever,
and take from them the means by
which their families live.
We often read with horror, of the out
RACES committed by the organized bands OF
pirates that once infested the coast OfScan-
danavia. and later the West India Islands,
where whole towns would be attacked and
pilIaged and vessels seized upon the high
seas. The boycotters have transferred this
outrage to the land. Its devastation is
lust as wide and the wrong just as great.
And public sentiment in America IS fast
taking this view of it and branding 1t as
the child of the devil and the arch enemy
Of American liberty, and viii soon wipe 1t
from the face Of this free land.
Wheeling was Just beginning to enjoy
an era of prosperity. Having added nat
ural gas to her already great natural adj
vantages. all that is necessary to an adyan-
cling and steady prosperity is the invest
ment of capital in building up our lndns-
tries. But what intelligent man Is going
to invest his capital IN . city where he can
not carry on his business without saerihe-
ing his manhood and getting down on his
knees before q band of contemplate out
laws and tremblingly begging them to let
him make living and promising to do
whatever the tyrants bid him, no
matter how unjust to his fellow citizens!
What has already been done by the boy
eotters is hanging like an incubus over
the city, andFf the people tolerate the by
dralheaded monster they may expect soon
or or later for it to fasten its fangs upon
them. The sooner they assert their man
hood and show the people abroad that the
workingman is safe in the enjoyment oil
his liberty and that men who invest their
eapital in the city are to be prOtected.in
their rights, the better Wilt be for Wheel
inc. VIII our citizens do it, or will they
eontinueto drift down the current that
prows swifter and harder to stem as they
are swept toward the rapids?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
An Indian Legend of an Echo.
Th5ertn N,rlrg

20! !OiOn'
ugh, Great Rock talks, said the Indian
guide, impressiyely, as the echoes came
rolling back from the sides of old Mount
Shasta.
Living rock mock white man and red
man, he continued, after long silence.
"But the rocks are not alive" Yentured
q young member OF the party.
"Wuh," grunted the red man, with 4
shrug of indifference and conviction.
For half an hour the little burrOs tOiled
patiently over the foothills.
''ROcks all alive once" said the guide,
abruptly. Some dead now. Indian die
and go to Land of smoke the sky. Rock
die him dead forever. Once Great Rock
loved Indian maiden, Uenainee. She
danced on his bosom and loved brave chief.
Great Rock then burn with hate. Little
Spirit Thirsty Ia whirlwindl, hunt
ing water, find maiden. Carry her to the
land of the Great Mole Spirit 1.-THE noun
tainsl. Brave weep o! D! from the noun
tain"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
rhe Rars Leather-nack Turtle.

The leather-back turtle is rarity,
though the specimens are seen nearly
every seaton of the Atlantic coast, and
little or nothing Is known of their habits
except that they live on the high seas and
have a wide geographical range. Speci,
mems have been caught six foot long at
Bahama and on the Burmese coast. The
largest on record was eight feet in length
and weighed 2, 400 pounds This was cap
tured near Nahant, Mass, some years
apo--Chicago Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Scientific Points.
Nele York Star.

What are they? The law of gravity:
Capillary attraction? The yaporizatiOn OF
liquids? The magnetic current? The
radiation of heat and light? The intricate
economies and commissions of nature? The
wonders of the animal, vegetable and
mineral kingdomS2 The pOns asinOrum;
The human stomach? The north pole?
oh, no. These are only every day, mat
ter-Of-flct trihes that school books pirate
about and idle men dream of The really
interesting, valuable and delightful scien-
tiic points that engruSs the best thoughts
and stir the true souls of this commonplace
age are those made by sect of seekers
after truth called ''Sluggers."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
The Oyster and the K.

A Lewistown, Me-, Oyster-opener tells
The Journal Of that city that the old say
about the oyster and the letter is non
sense in these days The oyster in sum-
mer is a good deal superior to the average
oyster in winter, because it is fresher. 1t
has to be fresh from the beds in summer,
while in winter it can be kept till its life
is all out Of it. The FISHERMAN says that
he eats two oysters in summer to one in
winter, and they are better every time
EXehan0a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

THE grand jury of the Hustins court al
Richmond have returned an indictment
against the boycott committee of the
Richmond Typographical Union and the
editors, prOprietOrs and publishers of the
Labor Herald The boycott had been in
stituted against the firm of BOughmar
Bros, job printers and statiOnerS. The
boycott and the parties connected with il
are almost identical to those connected
with the boycott now being waged against
the Wheeling morning dailies. The law
in Wheeling is just rs applicable rs that a
Richmond, fact that some will sooner oil
later learn to their sorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Trading I'm Coffee.

Iwonder If any Of the Illinois regiment
known as the Feather Bed" ever think OF
how we used to extract what strength
we could from the berry of the coffee oy
boiling it whole, then dry it and trade 1t
to the Johnnies at sixty cents per pound.
That was bad thing to do. They used
to say it went pretty good, only weakish.
Cor. Chicago Ledger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Secretary Lamar's EquiVocal A .swer.
~, ~ H-,rEF

Mr.. Lloyd LOwndes was travelling on the
same train with Secretary Lamar the Other
day and handed him paper containing an
announcement that he was to marry rich
Georgia widow. The secretary was much
amused, but said the story was about hall
true. This is somewhat equiyOcal. Which
half is true-that about the wealth of the
widow, or that about the marriage?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

ONE of the speakers at the agitators'
meeting the other evening said he didn't
know anything about the claims Of the
printers, and didn't intend to inquire, but
would go with them right or wrong.
Such hot headed, foolish rashness is what
causes many of the labor difficulties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

Mrs. GRAY, whose bakery in New York
was bOycOtted, has so thriyed under the
attempts of the Williams to ruin her trade,
that she is now able to start a new shop on
a grand scale. Thus public sentiment has
given the boycott fiend another black eye:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Why Newspapers Fight.

They fight because fighting, in the sense
of brains against brains, principle against
principle and policy against policy, is q
good thing. II prevents sluggishness; it
ineites and encourages; it calls forth men,
tai energies and activities, and it makes
the newspapers, brighter and more enter
prising.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Must Have n Craze.

Society must always have some kind o.
a craze. In England the pet fad now i:
palmistry. 1t has reached such proper
tons that there is n genuine protest against
it from many of the newspapers. 1t will
last, however, until there is some new
thing to take its place. A fashionable
amusement is seldom damaged by any one
proving it 70 be foolish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Mr.. OWENS said at the Capitol rink the

Mr.. OWENS said at the Capitol rink the
other evening:
''There are 700 men in the different as
semblies in this vicinity, all of whom
should withdraw their patronage from the
papers so long rs the printers demands re-
main unpaid When | see the number OF
people here tonight l realize that the
boycott is only just begun"
This individual urged that the boycott
should be extended till the 700 men tri-
umphed.
Now there are more than $4,000 people
in Wheeling. One of these citizens has
Just as much right rs another, no matter
to what church, party, society, or labor
organization he belongs. 1t makes no diff
ference whether he belongs to any of these,
he is still a citizen of Wheeling and has
rights As sacred as any nan.
But OWENS considers the interests Of
200 citizens Of more importance than 80,
600, and would make war upon them il
they do not yield to the wishes of the
minority.
Are the people of Wheeling willing t.
submit to such injustice?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

We are in receipt of a semi-annual re-
port of the ''Seaman's Rest" at Bombay,
India, showing the great things that are
being done there for the cause of temper
ance, comfort and dissemination of knOwl-
edge among the seafaring men. Rev. j..
S. Stone, NJ D., we'll known to many
West Yirginians, is the secretary Of the
society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
THE BOYCOTT-PIRACY TRANS
FERRED FROM SEA To LAND.

THE BUY COII-flhAOA TRANS
FERRED FROM SEA To LAND.
The meeting at the Capitol Rink on
Tuesday night was in no sense working
mems meeting The prime movers and
speakers of the evening were simply agita-
tors who were seeking an opportunity to
shoot of their chin. That the thoughtful
workingmen who were present were dis
gusted, was shown by the GOODNESS with
which the ranting. agitators were received.
The expressions ofthese would-be labor
leaders were disgrace to the city OF
Wheeling and thrust for the hfeblOOd Of
It's prosperity Doctrine there was preach
ed which if carried out would soon wreck
the business and industrial interests of
the city and subject our citizens to tyr
amy worse than ever fell 70. the lot of the
subjects of the Car of all the Russias.
In Russia, if man does not transgress the
laws laid down by the Autocrat, he is
allowed to carry on his business unmolest-
ed, and to make living for himself and
family. But Ethe doctrine of anarchy
preached by the agitatOrs on Tuesday eve
ming is 10 ruin the business Of citizens,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

The new public printer has relieved 80
employees of their duties and Others are
yet expected to 90. The Republican,
ROUNDS, had used up nearly all the funds.
Thus many discharges have to be made on
that account.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

IT should be kept in mind that there Is
no antagOnism between the morning pa
pers and organized labor, although the Eve
ming BOycOtter tries to make it so appear.
Bear in mind that this is its stock in trade
without that argument it would have moth
ing TO build on, no way in which to AL,
vOcate its perniciOus doctrines Hence It's
wish to deceive and misrepreSent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

PROF. WIGGINs now says: Il never
yentured any predictions regarding the
destructive nature of the storm yesterday.
Or in other words he didn't know it was
loaded
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

The Democrats have carried the prima-
ries in Atlanta by q rOnSing majority.
Judging from this the ProhibitiOnists are
sinking into diSfayOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

WHY don't Mr.. Burt inform himself
before Illuminating his anarchistic doc
trines in public? The REGISTER stock
holders in company with stockholders Of
other industries in this community have
for the past year been reluctantly doing
what he advises them to do, tO-wit, giving
the profits of their investments to their
employees. Dividends are strangers to
Ahn,,n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

PROF. Virgins earthquake WAS una
voidably detained. The Prof. Is out be
hind the house kicking himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
Indebted to the Teuton

America, with the rest Of the enlight-
ened world, is profoundly indebt ed to the
Teuton for his devotion to good music.
In this respect Americas Communication
can not 60 too far.-Buffalo Express.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
MEETING OF WOMAN'S EX-
lHl CHANGE

Tba,a will be A meeting of the officers and
managers of the Woman's Exchange, Friday
incoming, at 10 O'Clock at the rooms of the NC.
A TO hear reports from committees and TO trans
act other important business. All are earnestly
requested TO attend. seSoeq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS,
Frs District.
JOHN BRANNON,
Oh Lewis county.
S1a1Rd DiSrif.
WI WILSON,
OF jefferson.
Thini District.
C.P. SNYDER,
OF Kanawha.
Fourth Ditric,
c. E. HOGG,
OF Mason.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
OAiO COUsty,
u. WOODS
rs. RILEY,
GLEASON,
A.D. GARDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

BoYcorrIxG first, dynamite next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

AFTER boycOtting, then anarchy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-30

I certify that bond has been given by the above
named Special Commissioner as required 10y the
said decree. -
ee2Sei JOHN W. MlItHELl., tlerk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-09

~ Iuu, 4..IIH.. N. u.c'e.U.H Zoo
iar a1...o. ..naut,..nuuc"na.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-09
DIR. n. g. oLIN 90.

I-N De-. N... u.t.'.. 10.
I.uH.. ,...h.. .li4
.U.. u..al.. sd SOD a.t I'D 500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-09

"s...ou' rm Nh. .p,ra
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-09

EuK -Nlf A uuDu u.G.N ArrA 10
lru,Iuu. OHs.us.A -H"h
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
LOST.

COZ REWARD will be paid to any one for
SSO returning or giving reliable informa-
ton leading to the recovery of a dark bay
mare, stolen from the undersigned the
night OF April 49, 1856. The mare was years
old, has a star in forehead, three feet slight.
ly marked with white and thoroughpin on
right hind leg, W. THOMSON, South Pasa-
dena, Cal. apis 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

There seems to be considerable inter
est manifested in the coming spiritual
seance to be given at the Grand Opera
House Sunday evening next by j. Ran
dali Brown, the mind reader and spirit
ual medium.
Mr.. Brown is one of the very few in
his line who has been Thoroughly investi-
gated by scientific men, and is acknowl-
edged to be genuine phenomenon. He
comes Endorsed by the faculties of Yale,
Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Amherst
and other scientific institutions, and the
leading journals throughout the country
have devoted columns of space to re-
port of his unique and startling demon.
STATIONS. He will be assisted on Sun
day evening by Lille May Brown in her
wonderful and inexplicable materializa
tions of the dead. The seance through.
out will include many new and convinc-
ing manifestations. Tables will float
about the stage, messages from deceased
persons will be received, and in short
two hours will be devoted to mental and
physical phenomena of decided start.
ling character, making on the whole the
most weird and interesting performance
of the kind ever given in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

Tansills Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Go to Dr. Baldwin, dentist, Wldney Block.
Some new rooms now ready ut Iron Sui
phur Springs.
Pillow sham holders only % cents nj 27i
North Main street.
All goods marked down. on account of low
freight, at Aliens
Furniture and carpets for cash at Aliens,
80 South Spring street.
DR.. Williams, specialist in diseases Of the
head, throat and chest.
Go to the Pony Stable, II N. Main street
for stylish turnout cheap.
Furniture aud carpets on installment plan
at Aliens, 80 South spring street,
Eye'y customer at the Chicago Hat Co. Is
entitled to chance on a silk hat.
Mrs FRANeIs select dancing class meets
Friday nights only, at Naleau Hall.
Regular Iowa meeting Saturday night
April 18th. Last meeting until July.
The most wonderful compound of the age
is Dr. Henley's Celery. Beef and Iron.
Furniture, carpets, wallpaper, lace cur
tains, at Aliens, 80 South Spring street
Another cut on carpets at Aliens, 80 South
Spring street, between First and Second.
The class Of work we execute in wall pa
per decorations cannot be excelled. RAJ
phael & Schlesinger, 10 N. Main street.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is unpre-
cedented. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call for "Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency Is at No. 63
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

The steamer Orizaba sailed yesterday
for Los Angeles with the following pas
sengers:
For Los Angeles -Mrs A Maillot, +
c Glidden aud wife, J l. Dckerman and
wife, Mrs DJ Whipple, j C Elliott. A
Il Eckstrom, L Copper, John Rath, DR.
J L Potter, Mrs L Danube, ID Siegel,
J C Dickinson, l. Gottsehalk, Miss
Newell, J w Cohen, J C Leusch, C z
Merritt, w c Morrison, I Coleman,
Mrs WOODY ward, Mrs J p Kennedy and
son, Geo Eggert, Mrs f P Thorndyke,
Miss Lizzie King, r H Smart, Joseph
Rosenberg, P Newell and wife, j
Hancock.
For San Dieg1--Mrs ] Snize, Mrs c L
Sautff G NJ English, f Jones, J Kane,
/ w Mclaughlin, H Goodman, Mrs
Barry, John Romassa, L Mead, N Mo-
ser, } G. Smith. J G Burgess, Chas o
Farcist, A J NJ Campbell, C C Abbott,
T Wright, Thomas Booth and wife, c
I Travis, Julian S Ogden, Jas N War
rem, r Il Packard, } C Donway, 2 Brit.
tingham, w Mcmillan, wife and son, S
Hart, Miss Nealy, T Redfun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

"The Pavements Of Paris was pre-
sented last night for the last time at the
Grand. For tonight the charming
little "Frou-Frou" is underlined. The
sale Of seats is large and all the wealth,
beauty and fashion Of Los Angeles will
be out in great force to welcome Miss
Williams in her initial appearance at the
Grand. The young lady, as well as all
the members of her family, are known to
good many society people in this city,
and they are all anxious to give the
earnest student of art rousing recep.
ton. Her personal appearance is a rare
and ravishing vision of beauty. Her
costuming for the occasion, little
sketch of which will be found in another
column, is the most brilliant thing ever
seen on the stage in this city. They are
simply incompatible results Of the most
artistic modistes of the day They are
built on the most approved models ex-
tant and of the most expensive and ex-
quisite material. A brilliant audience
will grace the Grand to night to look
upon this rapturous spectacle Of female
loveliness in figure, face and make up
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16
USEFUL AGRICULTURAL INVEN
TIONS,
Articles which IL will pay Every
Farmer TO Examine.

~ W III Pehy
Farmer to Examine.
Several very interesting agricultural
inventions are now ON exhibition at No.
AZ Los Angeles street, which it will pay
farmers to examine. They 1e respec.
lively Matlick's Climax Stacker, Mat.
lick's Climax Rake, Matlick's Climax
Derrick and Matlicks Climax Carriers
for barns. They are all designed for use
in hay and grain fields and are fast
notwithstanding the methods of hay har-
vesting wherever introduced. The Mat.
tick Climax Rake is simple, strong con.
trivance-a marvel Of ingenuity. 1t is
pushed ahead through the field by
horses, gathering up the hay before it.
1t saves the trouble of loading on to a
cart and takes the hay or grain to the
stack or barn with the least possible
trouble. The rake passes directly
under the load and by the means
of powerful lever it is
raised clear of the ground, when the
whole weight rests on the wheels, and it
is easily carried along So perfect is the
continuance that there is no waste in the
PROCESS vi COnNeyhnCoi as W sho VI"
method.
The Climax Stacker is also an inven-
ton which has proved very popular.
The hay or grain being deposited in it,
the machine, operated by horse power,
lifts it to stack twenty five feet high,
and th~s saves an immense amount
of labor and expense, The Maltiek
derrick is just the thing for stacking
with derrick forks or handling hay bales,
grain sacks or other loads. 1t requires
no guys or stakes and the fork always
returns promptly. The carrier, for
barns, is an ingenious contrivance for
conveying hay, grain and other articles
to any part of barn or storehovse, In
large barn the farmer will find it in
valuable.
None of these articles are new
and uutricd inventions. They
are in use on several large
farms throughout the State and are
highly recommended. The rake will do
the work of ten men and four wagons,
aud is the most economical laborsaving
device that could be used on the farm
| The price of these implements has been
put down to very low figure. They
may be seen and fully examined at No.
~ Los Angeles Street. Mr.. William I.
, Field is the local agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

Remember the only place in the city
to buy Gorham's Quadruple Plate
knives, forks and spoons, Reed & Bar
toms first premium plated ware, Cor
hams sterling silverware, genuine
French marble clocks, fine Bisque, Bo-
hemian and Vienna ware, full line OF
American clocks, incest patterns in gold
and silver iewelry, also the largest stock
of gold and silver Mexican tiligree Jew
elry, making beautiful souvenir to
send friends in the East. Jewelry made
to order, and watches, clocks and Jew.
elry repaired at the
OPERA House, JEwELRY STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

Early this morning as freight train
came into the city from the north, on the
other side of the river a short distance
up the track, man was seen lying near
the road, Stopping the train the man
was taken on board, who proved to be
badly wounded and unconscious. The
use of stimulants brought him to sufii.
GENTLY to tell his name, David Kelley,
and that he had been robbed. He was
taken to the county hospital and there
DIR. Will Lindley examined the wound,
deep one made by knife in the left
forearm. The brachial artery had been
severed, but the blood becoming clotted
stopped the flow of blood. Kelley says
he is a stranger here and had walked
out to the three-mile house last
Wednesday afternoon and started to re-
turn to the city near nightfall. On the
way in he was met by two men, one of
whom asked him how far il was to the
next station and at the same moment the
other struck him in the back of the
head He resisted the fellows but one
of them stabbed him with knife and
then he fell unconscious and remembers
no more. He had silver watch and
S45 in gold, both of which he was re.
lieved of Kelley will probably recover,
but does not think he would be able to
recognize his assailants. Did the dead
tramp Cristy, whose death is told else.
where in the HERALD to-day, and pal
rob Kelley and did the said pal then
kill Cristy to get all the swag?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-16

MERGED, Cal. April l5.-Following is
a list of the south.bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening;
Mrs ellison, w Hanna, J $ Sever
ance, Fannie Chriswell, o w Hall, San
Francisco; C B Wood, Chicago; Thomas
Donald, Mollie Donald, Nebraska; G
Schade, Mrs J + Goody, A II Coronel,
j b Cohn, Los Angeles; Mrs Knight,
Providence, r 1; C W Horwick and wife,
st Paul; Nj Samuel, Chicago; J b
Mahoon. Oakland; Mrs w G Banks, VIM
H Banks, Canada; II r Vandercar, Lew
ialnwn