davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09

UloR sALE-sOUTHEAsT CORNER OF ~
IL Seventeenth and Z streets; fine high III,
lot, S0xl60 feet; wen filled with variety syl...S
of fruit trees, especially Bartlett pears, all in
full bearing; cottage OF five rooms and base
ment; a large Barn; Hen-houses, etc: all in ex-
cellent repair. Apply at 701 Twelfth street,
corner g, Sacramento Cal. ie22-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-09
The English Turf.

LONDON, July sth.-At the Newmarket
July meeting, to-day, the race for the
Chesterfield stakes for two-year-olds, five
furlongs, was won by Berheim's brown colt
Freshwater, r. II. Combes brown colt
Maxim second. Duke of Westminsters
chestnut filly Freedom third. The other
starters were Egerton's bay colt Stretch
worth and C. j. Lefevre's black filly Bill
baude. The betting was Z to l against
Freshwater, 10 TO l each against Maxim
and Freedom, to on Siretchworth, and
% TO against Bilbaude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
DEADLOCK.
Every Avenue Out of the Great
Labor Difficulties
Tried by Mr.. POwdsrIy So Far,
Found Blocked.
Labor Difficulties From the Whole
Country.

Sr. LOUIS, March 27.-Chairman Irons
of the Executive Committee o. District As
sembly No. l0l, when shown the state
ments of Mr.. PoWderly and Mr.. Turner
telegrsphed from New York aud Philadel'
phia last night, said: al; is not necessary
for me to give any authority for ANYTHING
have said. We don't have to be guided
BY what Mr.. Powderly says. The general
committee has no power here and it can
not come in here and settle this trouble I'M
less we request it. !"
when Mr.. Turner'S statement, in which
he declares that Mr.. Irons is one OF the
men who Is doing the order greet inius-
tice, was shown him, he said: 81 have moth
ing to say about that and viii not be drawn
into q newspaper controversy with Mr.
PowdscIy or Mr.. Turner, and they have 10
right 70 denouncs ne in this manner"
"But you made tbs ssstsment COM
planned OFF, was asked.
What said" replied Nc. Irons, was
that if the strike is not settled, it might ex'
tend over sll the railroads in the country,
and l will tell you more than said, and
that is that it may extend to all the knights
all over the country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
SERIOUS EVENTS

Are Not Far Distant Says Roscoe Conk
ling.
CHICAGO. March 27.-The following let
ter from ex Senator Conkling to a gentle,
man in this city, is published here today
Your friendly letter and its pleasant en-.
closure made en- agreeable break il the
amending round OF work. The assurances
you write, especially that Of your I'M
changed friendship, are sincerely appre-
ciated. The occasion for putting to politi.
cal test the feelings Of others has passed
but it is none the less a satisfaction TO be-
ieve that extravsgent assaults has not
gained enduring ground.
Mr. was very good to express the
thought you mention, but no such thought
is mine. Ny impression is that for you and
me it is quite as well to be no nearer the
springs Of politics than we are now, that
some serious events are not distant be.
lieve, and it seems to me they have
been rendered more serious by action and
sentiments which have seemed to me
unfortunate. Which party may gain most
from the unsettling now going on is mat
ter of less concern and reflection than how
the country aud its people may be affected.
In respect of this | am as earnest az ever
and l hope and believe you are.
[Sigued Roscoe CoNKLING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29

fastening to st. Louis to Protect Proper
ty-The Governor Appealed to.
ST.. LOUIS, March 27.-In addition to the
dispatch from Pittsburg received here last
night to the effect that company OF
United States Infantry had passed through
that clay en- route from New York to this
CITY, the news Was received this morning
that two companies Of soldiers had let
Columbus, Ohio, destined for St. Louis
Il il understood that the Column,
bus detachment will be placed
in a position to afford protection
to East st. Louis interests it Their services
should become necessary, and the action ls
taken as q precautionary measure based
upon the information that destruction Of
property has been threatened. The Mayor
Of that city has already been called upon
10 furnish protection for the property OF the
railroad companies and has signi6ed his
inability to do 90, six men being all that
he had at bis disposal. The county
authorities viii soon be applied
! 10 today, and if necessary the Governor Of
illinois will be asked for protection for the
companies property in his State.
A. A. Talnsdge, General Manager ofthe
Wabash Railroad, received telegram yes
terdsy ffou Springfield, Illinois, stating
that bis application to the United States
Circuit Court for protection o. the property
4 oE The Wabash road had been granted, snt
last night United States Marshal Webel
and force of deputies arrived in Esst st
| Louis 20 take charge Of the yards snt
1 uroperty, protect Its employees in the oper
d alton of trains which, with theiE AID, viii
be run to-day on regular schedule time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
REVOLUTIONS!

The House Chaplain's Prayer Which
James, OF New York, s aid Was Iucen
diary.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ths Chap
lain's prayer this morning in the House
was as follows:
"Give ear, oh God Of Jacob, and swak
en- US to see the daager which threatens the
civilized world. A revelation more ire
mendous than any of which history tells
in which the scenes Of the reign Of terror
may be enacted in every capital Of Europe
and America. Too long the few have
mastered the many, because they
understood the open secret, the toolssto
them that can use them; but now the
many have learned the secret of organizs'
ZION, drill and dynamite. Rouse the rich
of the world to understand that the time
has come for grinding, selfish monopoly to
cease, that corporations may get souls in
them with justice, honor, conscience and
human kindness Teach the rich men Of
the country that great fortunes are lent by
thee for other purposes than to build and
decorate palaces, to found private collec-
tons Of art, to stock wine cellars, to keep
racing studs and yachts and find better
company than hostlers, grooms, jockeys,
booksellers and book-makers. Teach
them, oh God, that it is Thee who has given
them power to get these fortunes, that it is
TO probe them to know what is in the
heart whether they will keep Thy COM
msndments or no and that those command
ments are:
Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with
all thy heart and thy neighbor as myself.
That if the rich men Of our land keep these
commanders ts the poor will follow the
example and we at least will be saved from
the days Of tr bulation that are fast com.
ing on all the world. Help US, oh God,
and save US.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, asked unani,
nous consent that the prayer be printed
in the record. Mr.. James, of New York,
objected, remsrking soto voice 10 gentle
men who asked him to withdraw his OBJ
lection, that it was made because the prayer
was an incendiary speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
ARMOUR ON THE BOYCOTT.
He Says 1t Has Not Hurt Him and He will
Continue as Usual.

He Says 1t Has Not Hurt Him and He Will
Continue as Usual.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Mr. P. D. Armour
was asked if the threatened boycott on his
packing house had seriously interfered
with his business. Mr.. Armour replied:
II can not say that We have been tree
from slight Inconvenience on account OF
the boycott but the fact is that as yet We
have not been seriously affected. The fu-
ture do not care to refer to as never
attempt to cross river before get to it.
So far as our relations with the Messrs. Max.
we'll Bros. are corcseneditis but necessary
for me to cay that we have yearly con-
tract with them for certain kind ofboxes
and can not see how We can avoid carry.
ing out our agreement. l have DO desire
to cancel the contract and shsll continue
to take their boxes and pay for them 60
long as the contract exists. ] have never
violated any contracts which have made
and most certainly shall not do SO at this
time"
The Brooklyn Car Strike.
New York, March 27.-The strike ofthe
drivers and conductors of the Brooklyn
Broadway Railroad Corps still contin'
ues. Neither side has yet shown dispo-
sition to yield. Police guard the stables
ard officers of the company. The striking
employees stand about the neighborhood in
groups, but no attempt at violence has beer
made. The Brooklyn City Railroad Con-
pany has 90 far needed the warning not t.
| aid the Broadway company. A tender o
assistance Of any kind to the Broadway Int
would be followed BY q strike on every lint
in Brooklyn.
| The Cloakmakers.
NKw YoRk, March 27.-The strike o
thu cloakmakers still continues. AT tn
headquarters Of the strikers to-day, it va
announced that the arms Of Sam Qpper
heimer and oppenbeimer i Wihpsky ha
welded. The strikers expect Gnsi success
No Militia Ordered.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 21.-There
no truth in the rumoR that Gov. Qglesb
has ordered the militia to East st. Loui
or be in readiness to respond to Q call.
No Troops From Columbus.
CoLuMBus, o, March 27.-No trool
. have been sent from Columbus to St LOU
and the officers ct the barracks have I
ceivsd no order to that effect.
An Effort to Start Train.
{ KAxsAs CIrY, March 27.-At l o'clo'
) this afternoon police squad of tventy-h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
RIVERS AND HaRsoRs.

The Appropriations In the River and
Harbor Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill as completed BY
the House Committee, makes total ap
priA!ion Of SIS, l64, 200 which will become
available Immediately upon the passage Of
the bill. As there wss no appropriation
made for river and hsrbor Improvements
last session, the present appropriation vir-
tually covers a period OF nearly two years.
Among principal items of the bill are the
following.
New York Harbors Buffalo. $3.50, 900;
Charlotte. $4,000; Dunklrk, $4,000; Og.
densburg, $1,000; 0sEego, s95, 600.
Pennsylvania Hsrbors-Erie $4,000;
rivers: Allegheny $4,000.
Virginia Hsrbors Norfolk, 100000.
West Virginia Riyers-Big Sandy, $40.
600; Great Roanoke, $50, 900; Guyandotte,
amount heretofore appropriated is contin-
ued; Little ksnswha, 22,500; Mononga-
hels, Sl2l 200
Ohio HaIboss-Ashtablls, $4,000;
Black River, $4,000; Fairport, $1,000;
MuskiDgum ice barber. $4,000 Ohio
river-Grsud Chain, $4,000; Lawrence
burg, S25 600; ice harbors, Pomeroy, Mid
dleport, Gallipolis and Ironton $4,000;
Toledo straight channel, $4,000; Port
Clinton, $4,000; Sandusky city harbor
$4,000; Toledo cid works see. 900; Yer.
million $4,000; Cleveland. (old sppropris-
ton $500. 600; Huron, s., 900; Mutkingum
river, cession from the State Of Ohio &C.
eepted $4,000. Total for Ohio, $780,.
600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
GOULD REFUSES TO CONFER
Mr.. PowderIy, Who Boards the MOnopotisi
In His Den.

Mr.. PowderIy, who Boards the MOnopotist
In His Den.
New York, March 27.-At 1890 p. m.
to-day Mr.. Powderiy, the Grand Master
Workman of the Knights Of Labor, was
waiting in the Astor House for Mr.. oould's
reply to q note asking for 9 conference
Mr.. Powderly's note to Mr.. Gould vas sent
of at 10 o clock this morning BY mesasn
ger. In it he asked for conference with
a view to the appointment Of a Board OF
Arbitration. At the offices of the Missouri
Pacific road it was stated at 2 o'clock that
the reference for conference made by Mr..
Povderly had been received and that the
Board of Directors were then discussing
the matter. 1t was expected that an
answer would be sent to Mr.. Powderly by
4 o'clock this afternoon.
GOULD woS'T MEET THEM.
4P. Mr.. Gould, by advice Of the
Board of Directors of the Missouri Pacific,
has refused to meet the committee from
the Knights Of Labor.
Mr.. PoWderly will leave for Scranton,
Pa, at eight o'clock this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29

ScrOfuIa of Lungs
Relieved.

Al, a years old, and have suffered for tn
sf,asn years with lang trouble. eSJsrA
- - AZ the amily On my mothers side Of III,
- n,s died With consumption, and the doetou
III Szreed In their opinion that 1 had con,
's-s -, also. I had all the distressing symp-
-, ts,t tsrrible disease, have Spsnt thous-
$50 sollsry TO arrest the march Of this dissass;
~, ,u,,,oved all Of the usual methods, no,
80 ~ oSu case, but In the treatment Of other
on! - Of nv family, but temporary relief wa
N IhSi obtained. was annt ior any manual
aoo. $3.50, N a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Dis
~ > Troul the once Of Swift srecidc Co. Atlanta,
go frieud recommended the use OF SWtft's
SS.,,;se claiming that he himself had been greatly
$500 by its use in some lung troubles ne
oslSi IN try A. About four years ago CON-
$3.50 70 AXE S. & 5. according % dhtcdonk
h,.J n an invigorating tonic, and have used
NS,,t 5Ity bottles. Tee results are meet remark-
~ Nv cough has Lett me, my strength has re-
$50 - ana weigh sixty pounds more than ever
"a n NV life. Il has been three years sinee i
I.l.t-i me use Of the medicine, bui have had
r,ssuru Of the disease, and there are no pains or
y, 'spsSs felt In my luags. do the hardest kind
u aschEnicAl work. and leei e ven - ever islt
..a.,srssuSs 10 make, put am honest when I say
- owe uy existence and health to day 70 SWifts
sI-..S.ise. IL Is the only medicine that brought
- INV permanent relief do not say that SWift's
s,,i6c will do this In every case, but most posi
SaSSSIy stirm that 10 has done this much for me,
81 Tould be . recreant 70 the duty owe TO SUI
$50 IN uanity II Jailed 10 bear this cheerful
- sony 10 the merits Of this wonderful medi-
- / am we'll known In the city Of Montgom-
- md on refer 10 some Of the best citizens In
the eitv. ,,- ,sss L - HULL
s.s.'s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
-. sd aid Skin Diseases mailed Tree.
rux swrEr sPSdFIc Co, Drawer 8, Atlantis,
=, or l57 W. sd St, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
Pennsylvania MINERS.

A Few Mines In the Fourth Dtstrict he
sume-The Strike General
Dubois, March 27.-The Eureka mines
in the Fourth Distric. resumed operations
this morning at the advance demanded 0y
the strikers. The Beech Tree mines are
also running at the increase and number
of other miners are preparing TOR
q resumption. The strike Is
now general and all the
mines in the district are closed except the
ones paying the advance. A large num-
Der Of extra coal and iron police have been
sworn in, in anticipation of trouble and are
ready for action on short notice. No
trouble is apprehended, however, as every
thing is quiet and the best of feeling pre-
walls among the strikers.
VIII Strike for Eight Hours.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, March 27.-At q
meeting of the executive board OF the
Miners and Laborers' Amalgamsted Asso-
citation of Luzerne county, yesterday, it
was resolved to demand the enforcement
OF the eight hour law in all the mines OF
Luzerne and Lsckawsnpa counties on May
lst. The miners in the Schuylkill region
have already decided in favor of the eight
hour law system, 80 that on the fret OF
May ell of the miners in the anthracite re-
gion will be united on this question. The
coal companies will probably grant the de-
msnd. The miners do not expect ten hours
pay for eight hours' work, but the shorter
hours will give more steady employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
GRAND CHIEF ARTHUR,
of the LOGON olive Engineers, interviewed
as to His Utterances.

Ofthe Locomotive Engineers, Interviewed
as to His Utterances.
CLEVELAND, March PIP. NJ. Arthur,
Grand Chief of the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineers, returned to the city to-
day from Chicago where he had been sum-
moned TO assist in the settlement of the
trouble on the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway.
Mr.. Arthur ssid that the interview with
him sent out from Chicago by the associs'
ted press fully covered the subject.
"Is there anything new in the strike on
the Gould rsilroad1' was asked.
II know nothing of that except what
have read in the papers" responded Mr..
Arthur.
II have not been in St. Louis and there
fore have no personal knowledge of the
matter. 1t is q subject that does not in
any manner concern the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive eDgineers. II the strikers have
grievances, il IL mstter that
thew must decide. We shall
continue to run our locomotives as they
are at hand and the engineers are sure Of
their personal safety"
Have the engineers passed upon the
questions Of Joining the striker
mo; it is a matter that does not con
Germ MS and 80 long as we have no griev
auces the men will continue at work"
Mr.. Arthur smiled when his attention
,,. calla6 N the proceedings of the
KNIGHTS Of Labor at the armory meeting
Friday night, where he was severely crit
eised.
well, 1t is not possible that all mer
should think alike" he said. In the frs
place those uttersnces were based upon {
statement of mine that was represented
The man that says l am not 81
a good friend Of the laboring man q
there is in the country asserts an untruth
| Ii is my sentiment that as long as mai
has health and strength he should work o
steadily as possible, as many hours as b
can, in justice to himself earn Q
much as possible and saw
as much as he can. The
when he is unable to work he ca
live upon the reward for his tot"
"But they charge you with having sale
that sever houEs Of labor mean more tim
to be spent in saloon"
"Weil, 10 that not true TO larg
extent? These people that ore clsmorin
loudest Tor the reduction are in all probt
bility Just the class who would make tbs
use of their time. 1t does not apply to q
workipgmen. There is large class vb
would devote time to their advsncemer
! and would probably appreciate reduction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29

men was sent to the line depot. Another
has been stationed ct the Grand avenue
depot 1t is reported that an effort win b.
made to start freight train.
No o. S. Troops Ordered.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Adjutani
General Drum said this afternoon that no
instructions have been sent from Washing.
ton for United States troops to aid in the
protection Of property at St Louis, and
that if any troops are now on their way to
that city it is only the natural movement Of
recruits on their way to join regiments to
which they have been assigned.
An Advanre.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 27.-Brown,
Bonnell & Co.. the large iron msnufaetur
ers, have notified the laborers that their
wages will be advanced 20 per cent on
Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
TRAINS STARTED
Under the Guard Of Police without Inter-
ference.

una,r the Guard Of Police without Inter.
ference.
ST.. LOUIS, March 2I.-At lO:45 o'clock
this morning, freigh: train Of twenty cars
was made up in the Missouri Pacific rail
road yards, and under the protection of 9
squad Of police, nude its way westward
through the city uninterrupted BY any VIC
lence by the strikers.
No crowd had gathered at the yards
and none of any extent st any of the cross
ipgs.
After accompanying the train IS far q
the city limits, the police returned to th
Missouri Pacific yards and with thsi
guards, second train was made ur
which snecesced in passing out 0
the city under circumstances precisel
similar to these attending the progress Q
the frat train. The yard master Of Ii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29

Iron Mountain railroad yards in this city;
aided BY force Of police, made up and
started out freight train of eleven care
over that road this morning. There were
no attempts at interfereuce on the part ct Ct
the strikers, and no excitement a,enasu
the trains departure, the crowds ~ me e
Yards and along the tracks being OF small
dimensions.
Cars AID Depot Burned
ST.. Louis, March 27.-At 4:5o oelocs
this morniuga FIRE started in two oox care
standing upon the tracks In the iron rom mU ,Ua.
tain Yards near the depot. An alarm was
Immediately turned on but before the hire
department arrived the cars had been
burned and the FIRE had communicated d, to
the depot which was also destroyed; The
loss amounts to $500. Nothing is known
of the origin of the but it is sup
posed to have been incendiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29

ItaTords me pleasure to assure you that az
ter using Dr. e. MeL4neS Celeorated Liver
TlIsiOr more than twenty years In my family,
t6lt regard them as being superior TO any i
f9ya ever used or have seen used. have not
6Ii them constantly and had TO try others and
l have tried good variety, but have never
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ME. and children, with the most gratifying re-
sgIrs For children. having used them on my
own with such easy and happy effect, would
recommend them 70 one and 20 all. These
pills do the W9EESdo = ESmpuy; do h y well ell
mover nov as a liver corrector, as . forerunner
Trsparing the system Tor qutnine, there is no
IN 0r medicine equal 20 Dr.. @ McLane'S Cele'
br.tsd Liver Pills I expect to use them as
!O1g as live, II they continue as good as they
Law Yours tufy, Ell. GILES.
Pastor VI. E Church South, Myers Station,
Tampa District, Florida Conference.
TKNrsTIao, Canada West, Ont
VsssRs FLEMING Bros
Srs.-YOur pills came all right, and can say
iAPy are 4 good bilious pill. i have used
,,rslr many pills, but i can say DR.. 9. Nc
Lanes Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bros.
~ gs0uine. and gentlemen you have my thanks
., ,.,S ss3SigT gave some Of those pills to my
Ts,ghb0rS for Q trial One OF my neighbors
r5tthree pills. He said they did help him. He
fItthe next day like q new man. He wishes
ne 10 send for fifty cents worth for him. SO,
gentlemen, will do all can 10 introduce DIR.
Z. HcLane's Liver Pills, manufactured by
FlsniEg Brothers. Yours With respect,
VIM. II. DUGAN.
FILMING Bros.
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wears past. Yours truly,
REV. PHIL SPARTH,
West Sandlake, n. Y.
AVOID coUNTERFEITsi Send US 25e
I'D We will send you by return mail box OF
The genuine DR.. G. MeLane'S Celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING BROS, PittSburg, Pa
For Sale by retail druggists. Be
sure tho Mechanics Pills You buy arc
made at Pittsburgh, Pa. The oOun'
terfeits are made at St. Louis, No.
aud Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-29
STATE SrCURITIEs-Neglec

RAILRoADs-Quiet. Sales 81 go, 900.
SrocEs-0psned strong on more favor
able outlook for an early settlement Of the
strike in the Southwest, and first prices
were generally ! to ! higher. Daring the
forenoon Lackswsnns, Northern Pacific
and Oregon Trsns- Continental were active,
with moderate business in Western Union,
Pacific Mail, Changers, Vsndetbilts and
Delaware and Hudsoo, and prices further
advanced, Lackawanna selling per cent
higher than last evenings close. The
ether stocks rose from fractions 10 over
per cent. ST. Paul closed with a gain Of
Z, Northwestern I, and Omaha per cent
The rest Of the weeks operations is u
small decline for most Of the active stocks,
with exceptional losses Of 81 in Oregon
Transportation, 81 in Northern Pacific,
3! in Northern Pacific preferred, 3! in
Lake Shore, q in Omaha, aud p per cent
in ST. Paul. Lackawanna is up y! West.
ern Union q per cent, and few Others
small amounts The Gales for the week
we're 277O4, lG3 shares. Transactions,
3,628,S48 shares.