davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
SOMETHING LIKE ORDER

p..,.,o6 Once Morn in Cbicaro-Rnidinc
the Socta,i.r Dzuz.
r,.,,ro ,I,r i go ina srrsst of the
..-5 -. ;,.r-a5 .
-1-' Als'cu''-> -
Feeling that tbs clement VIII no lonSer
move 40 trau5ia.nma IN yisE of the fact
.,..L,.,s,..h.,;.....,,-sr rbs leading
20. '17 P-O''. -
.-'''S A'O's Vi W. w '- =
USsu 'S2el, VITA P,''''' JUG -
Ias co"ec,lhS o. e''''''c' a. ''us, '1V -
spratOrs ls Proe'rd.n- rlp'dI'. Inc STATES
attorney sags "|s w.;i ash the prose
c,,ioD os ,ba r,., wan ,rs,ir,,ad the riot
- .-..-.Eos a.
al1 ue'Pei q "'s '.'- ''- '''''' -
'as LaE aiIOEs "a. and 7s hope JHE!ce Will
no, BE- cis.,sd this r:ns We want to look
a., sr,bs .,.t M. ,sio-o deciding or
=. t..sTo.D
'la' ''A'S7 C' Gu d -.s 10 Uh1"7' arN
Iol sag now wh-' The c'aSSes VIII o. l
th,uk We will oriny the matter before the
nov, ,s,,l.. C..n4 I,-y T,was rnmored
,5., -. So, A,,,.,,r vorIJ n-o;ent q
,.,rss, =, A. r,.,, >, L,,,e RIJge-s cr
I,,,s e., -, i,,nar.I =, sDacisl Grand
!, .Ir,g p, ... ~, H. -, rbs Socialists
Sos, end F;-I5., ,L.,r ns,ociotes and
id5nss The rs,ni,r GrsnS Jnrs II was
,Eo1,s, - -, - ;un1HelIsJ y,II Mon.
Say - 60 ~, "'.,,I4 - oU i c,pI3 do
n So - -. -. -, ;a;I -
-. - - - -,
., a'',' inn ~ - - E.
~ 'ae DssriHg Harvester WORKS tne s'''
cAoOn "aS sone"hat crlhesi THIS moro'uS
.,.. commuters Fom the siiSers were sP
ES1.eu S' meethS helu laS' uiSu',
-S''e we're 20 "Atca the gSiss anu NsA agl
10 we're T lncnueu 10 go 70 "OsA no, 70 10 10
= Iae company had offered an ADVANCE
=, y % per ee3sSaai some OF the men want
y % oaeN al tnsse nSH'eS' Ge M
~ -Eo"7Ver, lnNlS'ed on an e,Sa' uoal
nv Ials morning the meu oegsn 70
r''-Els 2,aEs'e IN ~ h'e o clock Ice gave on ~
Ial'o1Tn street vas Rep; IocE7d ana All
...sn -s Isn were required 10 eHt7r oy tne : u -
,.yI avenue gaze. Two Of teree sup ee y,
5,., ~? '5'''' o.So, out "i'sr 'uss un'
Vs,.t' 50 >s'e SUf!oHH'e" oy .o, s''Ne's'
=, ,7.l'.' ,.l.- permission 10 "nyooIy 70 eo,
- i. '."' o clock ~" nen were grou
s.t ..E ne gA.e or' NOBODY ~en' ~. AT
..'T Hf O'eHng ,aposs;sd S9a sd,
". N7'7 'a,. ~ 10 enter Ho1 90 20 ~v,s W
~ ms n- '5'': are aoao'HoiS ! ma. SIo ~
s,,s. 30 .s,. sn..,7a :1'' = .st ana noooTa';e =
i. rr.. WIN mS % "o'& 70 GSy: T. ~ :
,,r - '.A' th'' ages, ,ueh! &c i~''l lieu
,,,,,. ,oI y '' A. honrs' n,Sn 70 eaIeL . ~
F,S,I : a. ',Ss. Hrles ct .E'SSu' n0uiS
= =. IN uI''', rom ihe crowd
!, Io,n 'o1 ,igat hours Just IS soon
n vo.L y. ,.'' We nave large smoun'
NJ, rs ~ =, GO oz'ofe the narVes'' ana l ssS
5ys. 80 "a, oy me. Ai.eT me r9sn ID
ia, '' ~. S,.7 yen the eisht hours,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
CHICAGO TOlLERS
EmphaticaIIy Condemn the Anarchists
aud Their Methods.

Emphatically Condemn the Anarchists
aud Their Methods.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The Executive Com
mittee Of the Trades and Labor Assembly,
and the Master Workman OF District As
.embly No 81 Knights of Labor, nave is
susa the following circular:
"FELLow CIrHgSs:-Ghe tragic events
of - last few hours pG9 the doplorshIe
sac,i6ce O, humsu life connected thereWiIh
the Iegiriuare reScl1s Of the teseh'oSs OF
reckless. Law defying msn--'"8e'aer WIN
the excited condition of public feeling, "e
msud that the position the organized
associations Of this city represented in the
Trades and Labor Assembly and Dis
trict Assembly "a should be clear
IL aud officially defined, the
means employed to secure q recognition OF
their demands stated, and the tact spread
broadcast that they have neither sympathy
nor affistion with any class OF men who
law and order at defiance. From the ln-
ceptiou oithe sight.hOur movement to the
present time they have spoken with no un-
certain sound. They have consistently
aud persistently deprecated resort 10
violence, and that course they mean to
pursue to the end. Their reliance is, and
has been based on the justice OF their cause,
the power of organization, and the sympa-
thy of that public whose sympathy, when
tbs facts are known, 1t seldom mis-
placed
The following was adopted by the Switch
meu az their meeting:
Resolved, That we denounce the scuon
of the mob at the Hsymarket Square Tues
day evening, May /, as being az outrage
to the public at large, an irredeemsbls III
Justice to the organizations sud work'ng
people of the city OF Chicago and an IN
suffsrable insult to the liberty OF OIL ESr'
ticulsrly to the Stars and S;r'pes uuaeE
which we now live and as citizens hope to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
WHEELING, ". FRIDAY MORNING. MAY T.,

posed by the company. Everything Il
quiet around the depot and the cars ar
still guarded by the police.
Won't Touch 1t.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The forms OF the Ar
I better Zeitung were carried 10 the office o
the Burgess Printing Company this after
noon to be printed as formerly, but Mr.
Burgess informed them that he would no
print any such organ. Another printer wa
seen with the same result.
The Cabinet Discusses the Riots.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The existing
labor trouble was topic of discussion Al
the Cabinet meeting to-day, in the course
of which the riots in Chicago, Milwaukee
and elsewhere were referred TO with vie"
of taking such precautionary measures toi
the protection of Government property as
may be tosnd necessary.
No Monkey Business There.
MOBILE. Ala, May 6.-The freight
handlers in the Mobile and Ohio yards
struck for twenty-five cents per hour after
six .. m, and we're to day discharged.
Substitutes were found and freight is
moving as usual.
Pau-HandIe Miners Strike.
PITTsBURG, May Cone thousand coal
Miners employed at mines alone the Pan.
Handle railroad struck this morning and
held mass meeting at Mansfield, Pa
The strikers want the Columbus scale and
semi.monthly payments. They also re-
fuse to load coal for the eastern mar
kets until the strike in the
Third district is settled. At
Rend's mines 400 men are out for an ad.
vance. Mr.. R.nd refuses TO concede the
increase because all differences were re.
Gently settled by srbitrstioD.t Seventy-hye
negroes are still working and others will
be i'm ported if the old men do not return
to owork. The strikers threaten TO mob the
negroes if they take their places.
LATER-The Rend mine strike has been
roVrlaI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
BxswOOD.

Mr.. James Barritt was summoned yestef.
day to Baltimore by the death Of his sis-
ter.
A little daughter Of Mr.. p. Bfanron
died Yesterday from the effects Of the
measles.
The contents Of large barge OF sand is
being conveyed from the wharf 10 one Of
the squares in the centre Of the city.
A number Of society people vent down
TO Proctor Wednesday evening to attend
the wedding Of Mr.. Rsp:er TO one OF the
bellies of that village,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
ATrested for Bigamyi
E.g-T A. a.. D..g.g-

PARKERsBURG, May elisha Wigal, q
citizen Of the lower eDd Of he county mar.
ried Miss Grogsn. OF WadesviIle, teW
days since. His wife No. IS in the asy'
lum. alive. He csme here and had no,
tics Of her death published in the locsl
papers He will be prosecuted for blgany
with FIRST class prospects OF the pen before
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
Two Men Badly Injured.

PAREgRsBUsG, May GA large derrick
st the city stone qusriy =" tnis a''s'H'On
without warning and struck two men
named d. +. Boring Gnd - naleT.
Boring lad two ribs broken, a seYsre con,
fusion on the head and badly iN Nured
arm. Young Daley is reported seriously
if not fatally injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
Arrested for Robbery.
Special 10 the RegiIter.

PAREERsBURG, May GA man named
Tspley Tiahne!l vas robbed few days
since of SIS in the lower end of town.
Suspicion rested on Will Green, notorious
young colored boy. and he was fiually ar
rested By Ea,lsy the colore4 policeman.
Sufficient evidence 10 convict Green was
ound and hs vas sent down 10 answer in
dictment Green is a member Of q family
which has been well represented in the
pen;tentiary heretofore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
Attnrthn Ahs.ntaaa.

CoLUNREs, o, May 6.-Ths State Sen.
ate this morning authorized The President
on motion to appoint several Deputy Ser
eean's st Arms 10 arrest sRd bring in the
sbssutees The appointments have been
made aud the deputies viii leave for other
States to secure members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
How Pale You Are!

Is frequently the exclamation of one lady
10 another. The fact IS not pleasant one
TO have mentioned, bat still the act may be
a kindly one, for it sets the one addressed
10 thinking, spprises her of ths fact that
she ia not in good health, and leads her to
seek reason therefor. Pallor is almost
always attendant upon the first stages Of
consumption. The system ia eniesbied,
and the blood is impoverished. DR.. Pisrce's 6
Golden Medical Discovery" will &C: as 8
tonic upon the system, will enrich the n
poYerished blood and restore roses to the
cheek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
cIuy.rius. Pat. sesiisd.

! RlcHroxp. Va. May 6--Tts Sopsene
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia to-day rem
dssed . decision in the esss ot 7. 8 Culver
ius, convicted in The dnstings Court efthis
city of the murder on March l3. 1885. Of
Fannie Lillian Madison. Ths cass ID no.
toriously known 40 ihs Reservoir murder
mystery. The judgment Of the Lover Court
II fully sustained, the eight bills q sxe<p-
ton 6led By ,he pfisoeefs counsel bsisg
elaboratsly diIcsssed srd successfally ess-
lruisd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
HoRsroRDs ACIo PHOSPHATE.
Incomparabls I'm sick Headache.

DR.. Fred. Horner, Jr., Salem, Va, says:
To relieve the indigestion and so callei
sick headache, and mental depression inch
dent to certain stages Of rheumatism. it ID
incompatible"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07

ten o'clock, when the proprietors Of tn,
works decided to grant working day o.
eight hours aud an advance of Is per CEN
on former wages. The men have agreed
to return to work tomorrow morning.
MORE OF THE INJURED MEN Dying.
The report from the county hospital THU
morning is that Officers Barrett. Flavir
aud Miller and Jacob Hansen are beyond
the hope of recovery, and the two former
are sinking rapidly. The remainder of the
wounded men are resting easily and vii
probably recover. Emil Lutz, one of the
civilians shot, is in dying condition. Of
6cer Madden, who was shot last night by 9
riotsr, is yet living, but his condition re
mains critical.
The fuud for the benefit Of the families
of the dead and wounded police hss swelled
to $2S, 900 d. V. White, the Lsckswsnns
railroad official, who was in the city, sub
scrioed $500, while the New York Board oi
Tradetelegrsphed $500 subscription.
RAIDISG THE ANARCHIST RESORTS.
al the Soeialistic hiding places are now
pretty we'll known to the police. The fol.
lowing received last evening from the Chief
of Police of New York, indicates the
whereabouts of another nest, and to-day
the place was visited By detectives and
subjected to q thorough search: John
aesvka, formerly of 2l zion Place, sno
Pecka, are connected with Ansrchistic
Bohemian newspapers, the Budonnost and
Lampecks, and are the most dangerous
Ansrchistic leaders in Chicago"
The police rsided a hall OF the Ansrch-
Ists at No los North Wells street. this
morning, aud seized few muskels found
there. They also raided Socishstic
headquarters at No SO Clsybourn avenue,
but found nothing beyond red flags and in
cendiary banners. 1t ia now thought that
the man who threw the dynamite bomb
Tuesday night was a revolutionary agent
from the East Several persons called at
the Central Station yesterday and last
evening and claimed that while present al
the meeting to have had a good sight Of
him, and some of them thought they would
be able to identity him should he be cap
tured.
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
An incendisry FIRE was started in tie
lumber yards near North avenue bridge
this morning. A can containing explo-
siyes TO which fuse was attached was
found in one Of the yards, confirming the
view that band Of incendisries were at
work. 1t was turned over 10 the police.
At Pullman this morning, all the men
At the Pullman Works and The Allen Paper
Car Wheel Works were still out. The 10
caGty was quiet and disorder Was not sp
pretended
Full thres-fourths of the Mccormick
Harvester Works employees reported Tor
duty this morning.
TWENTY RIOTERS ARRAIGSED.
Twenty rioters in the Twelf b street dis
trict we're srrsigned this morning aud held
until Saturday In 5000 bail each.
The MlRaukee & ST Paul railroad is
working with full force of men without
molesratiou. Owing 10 the partial Grip
ping OF other western lines the road has
an unusual amount of freight offered. The
report was printed here thus forenoon, that
The switchmen on the N0rtEHeGtern rail
road had gone out. This is officially de-
MED. The men are still at work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
BASE BALL.
The st. Louis Downed at Pittsburg- Other
Scores.

The st. Louis Downed at Pittsburg- Other
Scores.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburgs shut ou,
the st. Louis Browns in a brilliant but one
sided game. Morris pitched for the home
team, and he never was in better form
The yisitors we're entirely at his mercy and
only succeeded in getting four scattering
hits during the nine innings. Foutz, who
twisted the sphere for the champions. was
not so fortunate. The Pi,tsburgs had very
little trouble in solving his curve0 and at
times batted him quite hard. Both teams
played a good fielding game. About
2, 800 persons were present. Score: Pitts
burg 6, St. Louis 0. Earned ruus-Pi'ts.
burg 3. Two base bits-Munn, Smith apd
Norris. Three 10 hits--Kuehps. Passed
balls--Carroll 2, Rushong /. Wild pitches
-Fourz =. First base on balls-Of Nor
rs 4. of Foutz |. Total bases on hits
Pi,tsburg Is, st Louis T. Errors
burg |, st. Louis /. Umpire-Kelly,
At New York the Metropolitsns won
their first game on their home
grounds, defeating the Athletics before 0
small crowd The game was O very pretty
one, the fielding being particularly sharp
Metropolitans 2, Athletic |. Earned runs,
Nets. >. Wild pitches, Lynch 2 Passed
balls, Halbert | Milligsn /. First base on
balls, Athletics !. Bass hits, Nets. 10,
Athletics 6. Errors, Meta 2, Athletics l.
Pitchers, Lynch and Matthews. Umpire,
Garter.
A tlugging match took place to day in
Brooklyn between Brooklyn aud Balti.
more clubs, the .osner winning because it
sluggei the harder Of the two. Brooklyns
10, Baltimores l3. Earned runs, Brook
lyn 8; Baltimore G; home Ean. Scott; two
base hits. Pipkusy, Mcclellan, Burcb.
Smith and Somer; three base hits, Nc.
CIellan and Taylor; wild pitt hes. Taylor 3.
Porter 2; first base on balls, Brooklyn 3;
three base hits Brooklyn "a. Baltimore II; /;
errors, Brooklyn IA, Balrinsre 4 Umpire,
FergEsoa. Pitchers, Porter and Tsylo
At 81. Louis-Game called ut end Of
tnird inning on account Of rsjG Score:
Kansas City 4, 81, Louis g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3, Bos-
tons
At New York-New York 7, Washing
ton 2
At Chicago-Deiroits |, Chicago s.
Races.
LOUISVILLE, MsJ G-first race, one
and one-sist,h miles, Wscco won; time.
2.04.
Second race, Robinson stakes, one half
mile War won; time, SO seconds.
Third race Pbuaix Hotel stakes, one
and oue.fcurth miles, Grimaldi Won; time,
,2lH
Fourth race, three iourlhs mile, Wsuke-
aha Won time. l:l9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07

John C. Gsult one Of the oldsst snd
best known engineers of the lakes, was run
over and killed BY locomotive at Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
sam Jones aud Progressive Euehre,

WAsHIsGToS, May "A gentleman who
cams to this city yesterday rode from Bal.
timore in the same Pullman car compirt'
ment with Cardinal Gibbons and Father
Foley, an eminent Baltimore priest The
morning papers contained tull reports Of
the opening sermons Of the Rev. Sam Jone',
Who has begun bis Baltimore campaign
Jones was violent in his jenucistion
Of progressive euchre end reading
his remarks. ,he Cardinal said 10 Psih.I
Foley: "wba, Is this progressive euchrs
he talks about 60? Euchre is game, ian
itT "Yes," replied Father Foley, 'its .
game Of cards, and in progressive euchr'
they keep changing from one table to sn
other" why, what Is there criminal II
tbA.Y' commented the Cardinal. II
seems q harmless amusement" The gen
tlensn ssys tha. the Catholic dignitarieI
seem raster amused By the Rev. Sau
Jones vehemence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
Black diamond in Webster and Bra1ton'
Special 10 the RegiJtsr,

PARAERssURG, Msy 3D.; Scott and
Judge Loomis have re urned from heir
trip through Braxton and Webste- coua-
ties in the interest tt the c., P. & n. Z K.
These gentlemen report that the people "f
Webster met at tbs Court House in large
numbers and we're very enthusiastically in
favor Of theis county approprisripg $40 600
to The road. The County Court has sub,
nittsd the question to q vote TO take place
on the ID OF June,
In EEaEton there were over 500 people
at the injecting AT the Court House, and g
canvass Of the soDss ofthose present found
not one opposed to the appropriation. The
County Court of Brsx,on also submits the
question to the people and has fixed on
June 18th as the dste. Fifty thousand
dollsFs is TIE spcgnt to be voted upon
me Doctor thinks the appropriation vii
carry in the upper counties With rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
He Hunted the MoOnshiners.
SDocid! 10 The Register.

BuRNlNG SPRINGS, W. Va, May dep.
Ety Uaited S;s'as Marshal +. P. Springs
ion ia considered first rate moonshine
hunter, but a few days since the tables
we're turrel on him completely by one Of
that fraternity. Springston arrived ct the
Springs one evening wet, cold and hungry
lie went into drug store, where be took
surhin'." The "sathin'" had deleterious
effect rendering SpEingston very sleepy.
From the drug store the officer went 10 the
hotel aud retired awakening the next
morning sans $3j, fine watch, all his
valuables, and nearly all OF his clothing. 1t
is sail the facetious marauder let q shirt
collar and one suck. Springston's fix can
better be imagined than described. When be
found himself almost in state OF nature, be
called up the landlord and borrowed o pair
of trousers and coat and begged him for
goodness cake not to mention hlS mishsp;
bot som chow it got out, and it will be a
long time before be will hear the last OF it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-07
French OheizIs Masaacred.

LONDON. May The officials OF the
French Neg Hebrides Company, on E.pir.
ito Santo Island, have been m ns,sacrsd by
a party Of natives from Port Stanley. The
Governor Of New Caledonia has dispatched
Q trausport with troops to the Island 10
render any assistance this, may be 70.
quired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, having this day
l. leased to GEORGE CAVANAGH,
of Honolulu, the Honolulu Steam Laun.
dry, notice is hereby given that the said
George Cavanagh alone is responsible
for all debts contracted by the said
George Cayanagh for the said Laundry
from and after this date.
w. G. PARKE,
Assignee of J. f. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, June II, 1886. SO
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
rhe Cn,o.xo str,Iers,

About 1900 men reported for work
at the Chicago stock yards on Tuesday
morning. The militia patrolled the en-
tire district, and no disturbance was
reported. The agreement adopsed at
Mondays meeting of the packers not
70 employ any member Of labor orga.
,zAuon has been signed by ali the
houses doing business at the stock
yards and by the Stock Yards Com.
pauy About l o'clock on Tuesday
afte. noon furry was caused by un
known parties firing upon four depu
ties left to patrol an alley. The shots
were returned and the rioters fled. The
ala, m brought ffty deputies and four
companies OF militia to the sctDe. Most
OF the strikers profess TO rel dice over
the resolutions against the Knights Of
Labor that have been adopted by the
packers.
II think we were wrong when this last
st ike Was ordered" said one of the
| leaders to, o reporter yesterday, "but the
packers, by their outlawry resolutions
have put us In the right. Yesterday the
General Assembly Of the knights could
not consistently take up our fight; TO-
| day and from this on, they will be
bound to do battle for u.s." It Is stated
that "the railroads are helping the
| packers in every way, as the speedy
close Of the strike Is Of the gveatest Dos
si6le moment to them. All the roAdi
are Offering to bring w0rkmen and Il
return them free OF charge in case they
are dissatisied. ]" The Knights OF Labor
yesterday issued . notice warning but
oheIs, mechanics and lAborers to keel
away from the stock yards on ecooun
| OF the strike.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Contested elections.

At Trenton, N. j., on Tuesday, JUS
tlce Reed granted an order for reoouDt
of the vote In the Second Assembly dis
trict of mberland County, where
HAWKING, Republican, Ia declared elect.
cd by Is majority. Tho recount will
take place next Tuesday. An applica
tion for recount WAS also made BY 8.
n Burr, the Democratic candidate In
the First Assem- bly, district Of Burling-
ton on the ground that several ballots
were counted for Hutchtneon, his Re.
publican opponent. which were headed
Second instead Of First district. Tho
Court has the matter under considera-
tion. The application for . recount In
Salem has not been granted, owing to
irregularity in the petition.
1.-THE Democratic Committee Of Safe.
IT," In Indianapolis, met last night
and passed resolutions declaring THAT
the Republicans contemplated stealing
the Legislature by counting out legally
elected members, and calling on Demo
Gratis throughout the State to organise
clubs for the purpose Of seeing that
members Of their party aro not de-
frauded Of theis righte."
All the points left pending In the CHI
cial canvass OF the Second Congress
sional District Of Illinois were decided
on Tuesday, aud Lawler. Democrat, was
eiven 16 more votes than Glsason,
United Labor. Gleason says he VIII
contest at Washington. A recount ssill
be demanded by the Democrats In the
Tenth Illinois District, whore Post, Re-
publican, Is given 20 plurality.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Do Not Be Deceived.

Hypocrisy 10 the compliment vice
pays TO virtue. Imitation Is the com
pliment failure pays to success. The
pame--nos the charsoter-of Benson 3
CApcine Plasters 10 initiated By I'M.
scrupulous pArtiee, who make aud try
to cell plasters variously called "Oapsi-
cir, "fCspsioum, ""OApsicine." "Capu-
Gin" plssters. with the manifest inten.
ticn 10 deceive. So cunningly and
boldly is this done that careless people
are doubtless sometimes beguiled ipto
buy ing such articles in place Of the
genuine. Happily the number who
follow this vocation decreases every
year through the refusal Of reputable
dealers to handle the imitation goods,
meanwhile bs cautions. In the middle
of the genuine IL cut or poroused the
WORD "Capcine, "aud on the face cloth Ii
the Three Seals'' trademark. Ask fol
Benson's-thsn examine One Benson's
is worth dozen of any other kind.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Coal Mine Fire.

The ere In the Standard coal mines
ut Mount Pleasant, Pa, still burnin g,
and ell efforts to extinguish the d Ames
have thus far been fruitless. Acres of
coal are now on fire. and the Fl Ames are
making their way toward abandonea
cells, in which the coal has Teen ex-
hausted. These cells are filled with fire
damp, aud. as the fire is slowly but
surely working that way, 3 terrible gas
explosion, that may destroy an inn
mense amount Of property is feared.
The stOppase OF the mines throws 800
men, who earn S40, 900 per month out OF
employ ment. The daily output of ihs
shalt is 1850 tons of coal, and the loss
Of revenue to u 9 COMPANY $4,000 day.