davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
LOWING

No. Before any other question shall
be taken up, it shall be clearly understood
that the Conference Committee Of the
United Nailers Heaters and Roll
ers Association OF America guarantee
that the present workmen in the
mills shall be undisturbed, and the strike
declared of in all the mills Of the Western
Nail Association, provided satisfactory
scale Of wages shall be agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

o., sole Agent for DaFSHts sporting Mining and
Blasting Powder.
Headquarters for Eckernann WHY'S oele-
tfll0i (hmIh lRndled ali sIvlea ian21
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
ANOTHER RUMoR.

About o'clock last night the report was
rut in circulation that the Jefferson Iron
Company, at Steubenville had sent for
their nailers, and that District Deputy
Work had gone up to De in attendance at
the meeting. Enquiry revealed the fact
that Mr. Work was somewhere above but
kilograms sent to Steubenville elected no
response. The rUnor is probably without
foundation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

No. 4.-"Resol7ed, That as the Con.
ference Committee Of the Western Nail
Association here represented are, By reso-
luton of said association, instructed to con-
fer on all questions except the position Of
their present workmen, and the Confer
enCe Committee of the United Nailers,
Heaters and Rollers Association, also here
represented, are willing to confer on all
questions except the position Of the Pres,
ent workmen. we 20 into negotiations on
the question OF wages and other questions
involved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

Cups boots IS cents cheap at Sl.00,
81 J. T. Stones, ll40 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
lC44 Main street, Wheeling, ". Va

Go SEE Yum-Yum at the Capital Rink
this afternoon ard tonight,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

No. I've came in conference with
the understanding that the position Of the
present woykmeu was not 10 be consider.
ed. We are negotiating for terms OF set
Element of wsges and other questions in.
yolvsd between the Western Nail Associs-
ton ard the United Nailers, Heaters and
Rollers Association, and cannot take into
consideration the present workmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

No. 3.-"Replying to Jour answer to our
proposition, we can only say that we are
unwilhng to take up the wage question
until we have a guarantee that the pres
ent workmsr in the mills shall be undis.
turbed, and the strike declared off in all
of the mills OF the Western Nail Associs
lion, provided a satisfactory scale Of wages
is agreed upon; but upon such guarantee
being given, We are ready 10 proceed to
the question of wages and other questions
connected Herewith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

Some additional machinery arrived at
the Belmont iron works for the new blast
engine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

The repairing OF the boilers at the Creek
nil was completed yesterday and work
will be resumed in full soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26

The guide mill at the Upper Riverside
will etart up next Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-26
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.

The Sweeney foundry will probably re-
sums work next Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

affections of husband by reason of en-
ticement by rival. The Supreme Court
has so declared, and it may be taken for
granted that the Court of Appeals will
hold likewise. The statutes of the State
of New York, as in California also, give a
wife the right to sue, and puts upon her
the liability to be sued, in all matters hav-
ing relation to her sole and separate prop
erty, and without joining her husband as
party. In New York also she may sue
alone for injury to her person or character
The Supreme Court now says that the
right invaded, as alleged by plaintiff, was
her separate property. That is to say, the
affections of her husband, her right to his
company, support, protection, chastity, are
her separate property within the meaning
of the law, and she may therefore sue for
injury to it. If it is not her separate
property, it is, say the Court, at least her
personal right, for when the law extends
to her the right to sue respecting injury to
her property, person and character, it is
comprehensive enough to embrace an in
jury to the right in question. 1t being
settled, then, that all that is essential in a
husband is the separate property of the
wife, it behooves female firts, coquettes
and lovely lures to deal with the separate
property of the wife, and her right to the
sole enjoyment of the affections of her
husband, with extreme caution, and to be-
ware of the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

others. Under tn, street commission
specified of So on an overland ticket to
Chicago and East the limit rate of $S1 was
made practically $40, for the commission,
it seemed to be generally understood, could
be paid over the counter to the purchaser.
The payment of the street commission does
not interfere with any commission which
the roads may pay each other. This agree
ment is binding only on agents in this city.
1t was the general understanding to-day
that the overland limited rate should not
be less than $40, first class, commission
paid. Recently the rate has been cut as
much as $40.
OF the temporary organization formed
Sam Miller was elected arbitrator. 1t re-
auires the unanimous vote of the agents to
elect an arbitrator. Mr.. Miller has pre-
vlously served as arbitrator for two associa-
tons OF passenger agents here with sue
cess, and several disputes were amicably
adjusted by him without bringing them
before the association. His reappointme
by unanimous vote is considered high
compliment by all the railroad men. He
will be called upon to hear about all vio-
latlons Of the agreement made, should the
agreement finally be ratified tomorrow.
George j. Cowan, of the Union Pacific
Road, was elected Secretary of the tempo
rary association, and j II. Truslow, of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Treasurer.
There seems to be some doubt concern
ing the position of the passenger depart
ment OF the Atlantic and Pacific Road in
this city toward the association. The ses-
sions yesterday were attended, at least a
part of the time, by representatives of that
road. 1t was denied by an official of the
Atlantic and Pacific Road, to-day that any
of its representatives took any action in an
official capacity, and it was also said that
no agreement had been signed or would be
signed by local passenger representatives of
the line tomorrow. The meeting to-mor-
row will have much interest for all the
passenger agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
HER SEPARATE PROPERTY.

The Supreme Court, general term, in
one of the departments of the State of
New York, has rendered decision that
will accord with the demand of the valiant
band of social reformers who insist with
entire justice and undeniable logic that the
same rule shall be applied to men that is
so infexible with women, in regard to
yirtuous conduct. The case is yet to go
up to the Court Of last resort, but that the
decision below will be affirmed is con-
coded. The case is one in which a wife
sues another woman for having enticed
from her arms and alienated the affections
of her husband. Actions of this character
by husbands for the loss Of wives have
been common, and the right to them uni
formally sustained, but only in few cases
have wives resorted to like redress for
similar grievances. Not so long ago. in
deed, woman had not the legal capacity
to file bill in such case The growth
of a liberal sentiment regarding the
equality of the rights of woman with those
of man, however, has swept away the
major portion of disabling restrictions Of
that character. Whatever may be true in
some of the States, it is at least settled
that the written laws of New
York have expressly conferred upon
woman the right to maintain actions
sounding in damages for the loss Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
NEWS OF THE MORHING.

FoREIGN.-Queen Victoria has prorogued
Parliament "A frightful coal mine dis
aster occurred at Rochelle, France.-....lt is
proposed to run through trains on the
Canadian Pacific from Montreal to Van
couver in lie hours .Silver in London,
Aid consols, 1913; Is, 1273; AIS, ll3s.
EAsrERN.-A great FIRE occurred yester-
dav in Port Deposit, Md."...The striking
Chicago switchmen are becoming dis
orderly. Sullivan and Mitchell will
pummel each other in New York July 9TH.
49,. Barley Campbeli's mental ailment is
increasing in Bloomingdale Asylum...-..A
Catholic priest has been sentenced at SYRIA
cuse, N Y. to eleven years imprisonment
for criminal assault upon woman 49,.
During the past week 1872 business failures
occurred in the United States and Canada.
Miss Cleveland is to take editorial
charge of Literary Life, in Chicago. The
Washington Park racing meeting begins at
Chicago to-day .... Ex-Vice-PresidentD David
Davis is slowly sinking at Bloomington,
ILL.,. and his death is expected at any mo-
ment..... Government bonds are quoted
in New York at 1871 for As of 1907: llls
for AS: 1921 for IS; sterling, 81 SS@4 80;
silver bars, So.
WAsHISGToN.-Th Senators have
assured Mr.. Stanford that they will support
his spurious wine bill...".The President
has gone to Chesapeake Bay on brief
fishing cruise. 49,. During Thursday the
President acted on l1S pension bllls--30
being vetoed and So approved. The Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Elections
will not investigate the charges against
Senator Payne.....The Senate passed the
Fitz John Porter bill by 30 to II.
PAc1rtc CoAsr.-Mrs. Barnum, alias
Kohne, has been again jailed at Susan
vile on. a charge of numbering B. NJ. Rich
mond. ..... William Harrington dropped
dead at Dutch Flat.....By a blast in the
Idaho mine, at Grass Valley, Henry w.
Bennett was killed and Joseph Batten
shockingly iniured...... The assassination of
a Chinaman is reported from Dixon.....S.
w. Sanderson, ex-Judge Of the California
Supreme Court, is dead. Tommy Brown:
the highwayman who recently escaped
from Folsom, has been recaptured ..... Nor
ris Glozier committed suicide at Tulare with
r,orphiT1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

the Spanish and Mexican laws !; personal
rights had been here, more than in any
other part of our country, invaded by Gus
toms foreign to our civilization; social
forces we're strongest IN the direction of
avoidance of strict legal methods; there
was a lack of that restraint upon men that
comes only of a stable social condition
Personifed justice in such an era must
needs be learned, courageous and vigorous,
to command the respect for its opinions
and DEGREES essential to their effectiveness.
All these qualities Justice sanderson pos
sessed in the highest degree. Added to
them was grace in style, finished diction
and persuasive power. He charmed quite
as much as he convinced; he led quite as
much as he drove back. After some four
years of broadly useful service on the
bench in the highest tribunal of the
State. he was called to the
still more active and arduous
duties of counsel and chief legal advisor
for the great railroad-builders of the day,
becoming corporate counsel of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, which high
place he held to the day of his death. In
that position his abilities were as manifest
as upon the bench. The same qualities
that made him a good Judge, made him
an unerring counselor in the prosecution
of the most gigantic industrial undertake
ings of the age. He was a thorough stu
dent-too much so for his own good.
Ningling little with society, welded to his
profession, absorbed in the weighty duties
that deyolved upon him, he gave the best
years of his life to faithful service where
be had pledged it. His death is loss to
the people of California they will long
feel. His removal from the activities of
life viii long mark an event that is de-
plored by the bar more deeply, prob
ably, than any death that has occur
red in its annals in this State, for it is true,
and will be written of him and confessed
of all men, that his was a place in the
ranks of the first of professions, no other
in all this broad State will have the te-
merity to say 81 could as well have
filled it,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

upon it +? 1t appears to us that, instead of
indulging in vain regrets or holding out to
the people delusive hopes, the mountain
press can conserve local interests in the
highest degree by arousing the people to
the full Importance of this subject. This
is day of organization-an era of union
of effort. There ought to be set on foot
in all the region affected by the stoppage
of hydraulic mining, home improvement
and industrial development associations.
We sincerely believe that out of such APP
plication of united energies will flow re-
suits of the most gratifying character.
The true capacity of the upper hill re-
gion has not, as we take it, been fairly
tested. What has been done has been
sporadic, fitful and not in the direction,
save in few localities, of testing the full
possibilities of the mountain mining sec
lions. That they are capable of pro-
ductive and industrial achievements, indie
pendent of mining, that will result in
greater gain and permanence, and better
development and broader and more salts
flying community prosperity, we have not
doubt. A region favored as is that
under contemplation, with such water
privileges, must have better
fate than abandonment. Other mining
is developing rapidly and being re-en-
gagged in that in no wise interferes with
valley rights or river navigation. From
this industry there must flow rewards
which, if fortified by other industrial
activity and the development of all posi-
Bile agricultural capacity, will make the
Sierra hydraulic mining regions prosper
Gus and permanent in business, and their
people contented and we'll to do. 1t is
somewhat surprising that the far-seelng
men of the mountains have neglected to
put on foot systematized inquiry into
the undeveloped resources of those sec
tions so long. They cannot afford to de-
lay it. The incoming immigration can be
shared by the mountain regions wherever
needed, and we believe that by adaptation
of the mountain water privileges and in
yestments there will arise a demand for
industrial effort such as will more than
surprise our mountain neighbors. When
they shall enter upon the inquiry sug-
gested and by organized effort call atten-
ton to it, they will find that the capital
and labor of the valley, as well as its SYM
pathies, will cooperate, to the develop
ment of every latent resource and the evo-
luton of the highest possibilities of the
mountain sections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
At the Front.

The following account of the situation o.
affairs at " the front" of the California and
Oregon Railroad is given bya correspondent
of the Shasta Democrat, writing from Lower
Soda Springs: Matters at the railroad
front are being pushed. The right of-way
men are between Bailey's and Hanlon's
and will be clear out of Shasta county in
another week. The pot-hole men are be-
tween the old Root place and Bailey's, and
several gangs of graders are close behind
Colonel Scobies culvert builders are at Big
Castle creek, and his main force is at the
twelfth and thirteenth crossings. The Col
onel will move his headquarters to Lower
Soda Springs i'll about ten days. The tenth
crossing is completed, and track laid to the
eleventh. The company will put up 6
depot Hazel creek, and the outline
will toot his whistle under Southern:
proboscis by the glorious Fourth.
Gibson's is now the terminus fol
freight and passengers. The California and
Oregon Stage Company have moved theil
stock from Slate creek.
Outfits are pushing north every day
and the company is increasing its force
daily. The middle of September will find
the construction train at Lower Soda
Springs. Spectators and tourists are
showing up in large numbers, and Uncle
Sans domain Will be well ransacked in
the future, and woe betide the grabber that
tries TO smuggle quarter section. He will
be jumped and the quarter section con-
6scated.
The engineer corps are located at Upper
Soda Springs, while detachment under
Fashier is finishing up. There will be two
tunnels between Strawberry valley and
Big Shasta. Great difficulty has been ex.
perienced in finding a practical route
through the valleys Several surveys have
been run to avoid tunneling, but they
finally had to locate tunnels, as the grades
would be too heavy. Next January will
find trains running to Sissons. if the pow
ers that be keep the force that is now 81
work going. This upper country is capa-
BILE of vast Developments. Its natural re.
sources have scarcely yet been touched
The people here irrespective of party, want
this road built. and would not mind il
Congress would give the company few
acres of gulchcs and canyons, but they feel
that the company has not done the square
thing by the people in the past, and that il
gives an alien race the preference when il
has money to invest in Improvements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
THE SLICKENS BILL.

The story comes from Washington that
by the Senate committee in relation to the
anti-slickens provisions, so as to strike out
matters deemed necessary by friends of the
valley Just to what extent these amend
ments 90 we are not informed by the dis
patches. 1t will be bad enough if it shall
prove that the clause prohibiting the de-
position of mining debris in the rivers has
been eliminated While we are unwilling
to believe this, yet it may be true. We
are assured that there will be an adverse
report to the clause instructing the Secre
tary of War to proceed against those who
clog the streams. This is not so important,
if the provision making it criminal to
destroy navigable streams remains. Even
if we assume that the House will stand
out against these amendments, it may
result in the rejection of the original
clauses in toto, in order to get the bill
through with the appropriation clauses in
it. We must not forget that there are
other interests than those of the. Sacra-
mento valley involved, and that the East
will not submit to the loss of the bill be-
cause of slickens provision more or less.
If the fears expressed by the dispatches at
hand should prove verify, and legislation
for the preservation of the navigable
waters of the State be paralyzed, we will
indeed have cause for mourning, but also
cause for still more vigorous return to the
processes of the law as declared by the
State and Federal Courts. Whatever may
happen in Washington, this fact is estab-
lished, hydraulic mining that contributes
to river and harbor degeneracy, and low
land destruction, is to cease, and will not
be permitted. Gripping legislation may
prolong the struggle, but the end will be
the same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26

CAPTAIN BoYcorT's PopuLARITY.-The
changes of fortune experienced by Captain
Boycott read like the chapters Of the nov
man in the west of Ireland when the social
revolt against the landlords left his leased
estates desolate and his name fixed to the
peculiar system of ostracism adopted by
the Irish of this generation. Captain Boy
colts life was saved by British bayonets at
Ballinrobe, and the most daring optomist
would not have predicted a career of pop
ularity for him. But about four years ago
it was proposed to run railroad from Bal
linrobe to Tuam. Captain Boycott favored
it. and to his establishment became an ex.
ceedingly popular man.-SprinQield Repub'
dean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
RAILROAD PASSENGER AGENTS.
Result of their Deliberations in San Fran
cisco.

Result OF their Deliberations In San Fran
cisco.
Isan Francisco Bulletin, June 25th.l
The attempt to form q plan which shall
prevent cutting on overland passenger
rates, engaged the continued attention of
the passenger agents yesterday afternoon
The committee of three on resolutions, APP
pointed at the morning session at the
Palace Hotel, Parlor A, reported. The
plan suggested does not differ much from
the one adopted some time ago by the Pa
cific Coast Passenger Agents Association,
and which failed to prove effective, the AS
ISOLATION going to pieces after trial OF some
time, and after several agents had paid pen
alties for violation of the agreement Yes
terday the agents discussed the proposition
before them from 10 A. NJ. to about p NJ,
with short recess for lunch. 1t was re-
norted at the close of the afternoon session
that practically the old plan tried by the
passenger Agents Association had been
agreed upon, in SO much as applies to the
nayment of street commissions. To day,
therefore, for the first time in some months.
every passenger agent was held TO be on
honor to pay no more than the commissions
specified for the various points. Inc
street commissions as agreed upon were as
follows: So on Chicago and points east
thereof; 81 on st. Louis and st. Paul
proper; so cents on other Mississippi riyer
points. Tomorrow was fixed as the Tune
for the ratification of the articles OF sgree-
ment, and then every passenger agent who
signs is expected to put up $50 as forfeit
against violations. To-day there was no
forfeit, and the sale of tickets in each office
was watched with interest by all OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
FRANCE.

The proclamation of the Comte DE
Paris means nothing less than threat.
When he says that he will be ready when
the decisive hour strikes, he means that
he and his friends will, from this time for
ward, use their best efforts to hasten its
coming. That is to say, France is now to
be the object of plottings and conspiracies
from without, which had she suffered
them from within, were harmless. The
friends OF the republic must not, however,
desert her because of the grievous error OF
her legislators. The cause of free govern
ment in Europe is at stake, and 1t cannot
be lost without terrible struggle. Because
the Princes have been exiled in nowlse
iustifes their cause Their expulsion in
no respect makes their claim to the right
to rule more defensible The monarchlcal
powers of Europe will maintain seeming
of friendship for constituted authority In
France, but at heart they hope for its
overthrow, and will foster, to the extreme
limit. the effort that will be renewed to
displace free government, and restore one
of the houses of decayed aristocracy to
dismantled throne. France is thus
brought to the day of a new trial she has
invoked it, it is true, but the cause OF
liberty is not therefore to be surrendered to
the nine centuries of tradition of which
the pretender boasts.