davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

Ii order to give our readers Senator
KESxA's celebrated speech, as well as ell
the news, the REGIsrER this morning, pub
fishes q supplement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

Tbs American Base Ball Association
will achieve rich laurels If they succeed g.
sll things as well as they do fighting among
themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

IT is hinted that BEy BUTLER Is going
70 be a candidate for Congress. Ben Is
reckless enough to attempt almost anything
II seems.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

Dusrxo the year ending March l, ChicS-
90 slaughtered / ,929,73O hogs and l ,9O2'-
SIS cattle. And chicago is now only gel
ting fairly started in the business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIvANTED-SIrUATI BY A PRACTICAL
w Machinery MOlisr, with best OF references.
Address Z. II. ROGERS, ~ skedd street C!eve-
land. hIo ml2tq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
THESE AIE MERE FORMS.

l am no. aware that any one Of them was
ever communicated to the Senate. | only
know from the fact OF their preparation
that they we're very msturely delibersted
upon aud prepared carefully, and ready for
c)mm lnicatiou while Mr.. Webster was
Secretary OF State when the occasion re.
qaired. 1t N suggested to me that the
papers are in bis hand writing, but Of that
fact l sm not sure Of my personal knowl.
edge.
"SIR l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter Of the -, de-
string me to send you the papers on file
relating to the nomination OF - 10 be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

"ChqirmaR q the Committee OH
ofthe Senate:
Letters recommending individuals to
Office are not considered as official com.
munications any more than verbal recon-
mendstiops They are not kept on the
public files, and i, has not always been the
case heretofore, at l learn, that they have
been preserved. So far as may be proper,
however, it will give the Department great
pleasure to afford the committee any infur.
nation in its possession / send you sew
eral communications respecting the per-
Bous mentioned in your le ter which. when
examined by the committee. l will thank
you 10 cause TO be returned"
Well Webster did net live to this day
and generation to witness the conditions
which are nov about to be brought about
in that very line.
There was a partial change of admins
tration in 1874 A House Of Representa-.
tives largely Democratic was elected in
that year, and the House in which the
Democrats controll,d the msjority met the
following year. They we're rather unused
to power ia those days, and one of the first
things they undertook to do was to inquire
Of President Grant something about the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24
IT'S JUST SHARE

10 the administration by deaths, resigns-
tons, DC, in part, be proceeds in this wise !:
ITO these means of obtaining . Just
share in the transaction of the pablie busi.
ness shall be added ono other. to Wit, rs-
moval for electioneefing activity or open
and industrious opposition to principles q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

Admission 50 and Is CTS. Reserved seats IS cts.
Seats on sale at Banners on Saturday. mrl7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

MuLER-Cn Monday March %, l8S6, at AIS
D. 10 ELIZABkTH, relict CT q. W. Miller, aged Do
yean
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-24

fdential character. The faithful discharge
of the duties devolving upon heads OF De
psrtments frequently renders it of essential
importance to preserve confidential com
municstions he has received as such, and
private honor az we'll as public policy for
bids that pledge thus given should be
violated"
A little later q communicat on was
made by the Senate to Mr.. Tyler. / beg
to say in this connection that these are
cases in which the issue was made between
the Executive Snd the Senate. No man
denies, 30 far as | am aware, the perfect
freedom OF the Senate 10 call upon the
President Of the United States for any pri
vate letter in his pocket i: it chooses; but
| take it no rational man will deny the per-
feet right with the same freedom to decline
the invitation of the Senate, ifthe Execu-
tive chooses.
In the ordinary friendly intercourse be-
tween the executive and Legislative depart.
ments of this Government, except where
some reason satisfactory to the Executive
has occurred to prevent it or interfere with
il, communications have been made over
and over again; and let me say here that
have been made to the
Senate at this session by the present exec.
utivs department touching come matters
involved in this very controversy.
know
CASE IN ~ OWN STATE,
70 does the Senator from Kentucky Mr..
Beck who sits before me, 30 does the Sen
stor from Indiana Mr. voorhees, who sits
before me- in which inquiry was made for
papers touching the conduct of an officer
before the person nominated assumed the
functions Of the office. These papers were
tent here as the Executive had the IN.
doubted right TO do in response to the To-
JURY either of the Senate or OF a Senator.
20 the fact that papers have been commu-
,icated in this case or that case, in one
,ase or in many cases, has Just about as
much to do with the settlement OF this
ssue as the thirty men whom the culprit
ound who had not seen him steal the pig. |
They make no issue; they involve no issue. |
The precedents OF constitutional preroga-
i've as it has been sscertsined and main. |
aimed from Washington to this day are
hose in which the Executive denies the |
'over of the Senate as q member OF right |
o apply for or receive such papers.
On the 9Th of January, 1874. Mr.. Allen
ubmitted the following resolution:
Resolved, That tbs President be re-
uestsd to lay before the Senate, confdep. !
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
The Red Card.

For The Enquirer.
The following appeared on a red card
a.. SOCIALISM.
'The wages system is commendable
only when contrasted with absolute
bondage.-Horaee Greeley.
"The destitute laborer might better be
slave than free. for the slave must be
supported by the master, when the free
laborer is left to starve.-Judge T. M.
Cooley. .-,
"Capital is only the fruit of labor, and
could never have existed if labor had
not created it.-Abraham Lincoln.
"The paradise of the rich is made out
of the helIs Of the poor.-Yictor Hugo.
''The guilty thieves, the real source OF
all war. are the capitalists-that is to
say-people who live by percentages on
the labor of others. John Ruskin.
"No other person shall rule over me
with ny consent. l will rule over nc
man.-William Lloyd Garrison.
Private capital is public theft.n
This is all good and gives to Socialism
the rank of a philosophy. But anoth er
quotation gives to it the dignity of dog
fight.-
get lead and you'll have bread
Blanaui." Ifany Starving man believes
this let him try it. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
No Temperance war.

Bob Burdette, in the Burlington
Hawkeye. says: aMen have fought,
bled and died, but not for beer. Arnold
Winkieried did not throw himself upon
the Austrian spear because he was or
dered to close his saloon at 9o'clock.
William Tell did not hide the arrow un-
der his coat to kill the tyrant because
the edlct had gone forth that the free
born switzer could not drink q keg of
beer every Sunday. Warren died not
that beer might flow as the brooks rip
pie and murmer seven days in the week.
Tea-mild, harmless, effeminate, much
sneered at, temperance beverage that it
isis grander figure, and fills a
brighter, more glorious place in the his
tory of the noble struggle for human lib
erty than beer. Men liked it, but they
fought rather than take it. The fights
around whisky barrel do not pass into
history; they pass into the police court
records Even the battle of Brandy.
wine, was not fought that whisky might
be free. No clause In the Declaration oI
independence declared that Sunday
concert garden with five brass horns and
rsixty-eight kegs of beer are the inalien'
able rights of free people and the corner
stone of all good government. The bat.
ties of the world have been fought fol
grander things than frse whisky. The
beroes who usually fall in struggle
for the supremacy of rum are usually
shot in the neck, and their martyrdom
is generally clouded by the phantoms Of
the jim-jams. There will be no temper
ance war. Whiskey makes men fight,
it is true, but they usually fight each
other. And If they don't the chances
are all in favor of the sober people,"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

enough IN advance to be able TO lead,
for without advanced leaders we can
never hope for emancipation. Our canse
can never be gained By standing still.
and II there are none in advance We
might "a we'll disband our organizations.
cease our agitation and resign ourselves
to hopeless wage-slaverY. The lists are
open to all, and, while / am willing to
follow good leader. he must keep in
advance or will soon outstrip him in
the race and force him to take my va
Gated place in the ranks and become the
follower.
We are all necessary as component
parts of this great army; necessary in
whatever direction our individual tall
ents NAV tend, be it leading, speaking.
writing or s0orking. (And right here
comrades let me say Do not despise OF
belittle the workers. A good leader is
helpless without a following, and the
best agitator of little use without the
workers.) Why then should we try to
pull others down or hold them back
rather should we strive to emulate them,
to push them on toward the goal OF Lib
erty and Equal Rights, or else force
them to one side SO that they. may not
retard the irresistible onward march OF
true merit and more advanced ideas.
would rather be humble water-car-
rier to the soldiers of the army Of labor,
than to stand on one side hugging the
aereen-eyed monster, jealousy: envy
ing those who through superior merit
had gained the place in the ranks that
was open to me.
When the Social Revolution comes. as
come it will, the private or the water
carrier can carry as large a gun and can
shoot as straight as the ablest leader,
and SO contribute as much toward the
emancipation of the downtrodden wage.
worker as the most daring officer, the
deepest thinker, the most profound
writer, the most fluent speaker or the
most earnest worker ALI will be on a
par then. 1t will be the man, not the
position. 1t matters not SO much now
who is in the lead; good second is well
worth striving for.
Close up the ranks boys; remember
the cause, not the individual. NoTT.
DENVER, Jany. 8.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
CODE SUMMONS.
Ne. sss5.
STATE o. COLORADO, ooUsfY OF AnAPAHoE,

STATE OF COLORADO, CoUrTY OF ARAPAHoE,
In the County Court within and for the
County OF Arapahoe:
MARr ]. FEE, Plaintiff,
]. D. NJ. FEE, Defendant
The people Of the State Of Colorado send
Greeting:
To the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
is now fled in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
County Court within and for the County OF
Arapahoe, State OF Colorado, on the SECOND
Monday after service hereof, II served Wltlln
this County; or If served out OF this Coun ~,
but within this Judicial District, then on tne
thlrd Monday thereafter; orn served @ ous of of
Colorado, then on the fifth Monday there
after II you fail to answer the company
within that time judgment Will pc taKen
against you, according to the prayer OF tne
complaint. 10,
Of your answer on the undersigned, AZ tneir
office In Denver in the State OF Colorado, on
| or before the date of fling answer.
This action Is brought to obtain divorce
from you by the plaintiff ON the grounds
First that you have committed adultery
since your marriage with her. Second, that
YOU nave wi1fully and without any reason
able cause deserted plaintiff, said desertion
being in the year 1878. Third, that since the
year 1873 you have not contributed anything
toward plaintiffs support though during az
that time you have been In good healtn
That in September, A. d, 1880, You were tried
and convicted Of an Infamous crime, to-wit.
perjury. STUART BRoTHERs,
Office: Rooms 13 & Ia Symes block.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
THE CnnTuRY pon lss5-ss.

4 The remarkable interest III the War Papers
and In the many ttmeIY articles and strong
serial teaturos published receHtly IN The
Century has given that magazine . regular
circulation Of more than $4,000 copies
monthly.
Among tie features for the coming vol
ume, which begins with November, are;
others. These viii Be continued (u,ost Of
them iIlustrateD until the chief events OF
the OWL war haRe been described by leading
participants on both Sides General Grants
papers include descriptions Of the battles OF
Chattanooga and the wilderness. General
Mcclellan viii write OF Antletam, General
D. C. Buell. of Shiloh, Generals Pope, Long
street and others of tn6 Second Bull Run.
ETC., etc. Naval c0mbats, including the night
between the KearsarRe and the Alabama, by
officers Of both ships, will be described:
The sRec0llectiOns ct Private'' and spe-
cial war papers OF an anecdotal or humorous
character will be features of the year. Sc
rial stories by w. d. H0wells, Mary HallOck
Foote, and George W. Cable. Mr.. Howells'
serial will be in lighter vein than The Rise
Of Silas Lagham.n I Mrs Foote's is story
of the Acadians of Louisiana. MIR. Cable
will also contribute series of papers on
slave songs and dances, including negro SER
pent-w0rship, etc.
Special features include "a Trycicle Pill
grimage to R0me,s illustrated by Pennell
Historical Papers by Edward Eggleston, and
others; Papers on Persia, by S. g. W. Ben
| jaman, lately u. s. minister, with numerous
| illustrations; Astronomical Articles, practl-
cal and popular, on ssSidereal Astronomy =
Papers on Christian Unity by representa-
| tiyes of various religious denominations
Papers on Manual Education, by various ex
pertS, etc., etc.
Short stories by Frank R. Stockton, Mrs
Helen Jackson {H. HI, Mrs Mary HallocE
Foote, Joel Chandler Harris, Il. II. Boye
sen, Z. A. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, Rich
ard N. Johnston, AMI others; and poems bl
Letters Bric-a-Brac,n ETC., will be full,
sustained.
4 The illustrations will be kept up to til,
standard which has made The Century en-
cravings famous the world over.
Prices. A special offer. Regular sub
scription price, 81 a year. To enable ney
readers to get all the War Papers, with con
tributionS from Generals Grant, Beauregard
Mcclellan, j. E. Johnston, Lew Wallace
Admiral Porter and others. we will send tn
IL back numbers, November, 1884, to Octo
Der, 1885, with a years subscription begin
ming with November. 1885, for So for tn
4 whole. A subscription, with the 12number
bound in two handsome volumns, 81. 30 TO
the whole. Back numbers. only supplied a
4 these prices with subscription.
4 A free specimen copy (back number) vii
be sent on request. Mention this paper.
4 All dealers and postmasters take subscriI
tions and supply numbers according to ou
i special offer, or remittance may be made d
rectly to THE CENTURY Co., New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

Mr.. l.. W. Blake, the subject OF the above
sketch, with the Evening Chronicle St.
Louis, Mo-, in answer to the inquiry of a re-
porter, said: For seven years have been
ailing with catarrh, and during that time
have been treated by six eminent physicians,
without success. Some doctors told me had
consumption. For the past three years had
a continual discharge of mucous droppfngs
in the throat, cough and pain across my
forehead. Added to that was loss of memory,
voice, appetite, roaring in the ears, and a
general feeling of ffwretchedness. About five
month ago consulted DR.. Turner. To-day
am as well as ever, have gained twenty
pounds, and don't detect q trace OF my old
trouble. Yes, sir, l would be pleased to an
swer, by letter, any person suffering from
that dread disease"
Louis Turner, NJ. D., has offices at Sl9 Wash
ingtoniav., st. Louis, Mo-, and has in pri-
.vate and hospital practice of over thirty
durable cases. Treatment of deformities and
surgery a specially. Not necessary to see pa
tients. BY my original system OF consulta-
ton, i can treat patients by mail as success
fully as in personal consultation nts
can consult me by mail on all Dis
Blood, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, h
General Debility, and all disease IF
the sexes. No exorbitant char. III
tation at office and by mail one -1
Send One Dollar for a full consultation bu 4 j.
on receipt of which will thoro ughly inyes-
tigate your case. Medicines furnished free to
patients. If you are sick or ailing, write me
No letters answered unless accompan-
led by cents in stamps. Address all letters
to DR.. Louis Turner, S19 Washington Ave.
st. Louis, Mo. :
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
CLOSE UP THE BANKS.
Sound Talk on the Question of stLead.
ers''-Bury Jealousy and Pull
3 - Together,
Editor Labor Enquirer.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
In studying the all-absorbing question
of Labor VS.. Capital, my attention has
been attracted, in particular, to weak
place in our own armor; and, as good
general always strengthens the weak
points in his own ranks, even while
looking for,those o. his enemy, l think
that we should try daily TO eradicate en-
tirely, or at least strengthen, the ranks
! of the labor army.
We are told often by duent speakers
and able writers of the wrongs inflicted
on usl by our oppressors, and how we
can strike the most effective blows; but
too often do we overlook the fact that
the common enebay is. scanning our
ranks with an eagle eve, quick to detect
the weak points and knowing only too
we'll when and where to strike. Events
have demonstrated the truth of this !;
for how often have we lost valuable
ground through thill verv knowledge of
our defect. With this in view should
We not strive to keep our ranks closed
up as well as presenting bold and un-
broken front2
The weak point that noticed was a
miserable, contemplate jealousy of our
ownIleaders. Is this right2 Is it pol
icy, to bring the question right home to
,us2 What mattersit whether man be
leader, speaker, a worker, or only a
follower, if he be With rs, doing his
best in a just and common cause? Can
we Get along without leaders2 You and
may be able to work. may be ever SO
sincere and willing but, can we lead 2
How many times has rstreating army
been turned back t., glorious. victory
by q single man, leader, be he of
whatever rank-ot6cer or priyate-but
still leader? We must have leaders
to win, and why tfen, should we feel a
petty jealousy of those among. us whose
talents lie in that direction? Rather
should we feel proud and thankful that
in the ranks of tht, wage workers there
are those who are able and fitted to
lead; forif we have none such it were
presumptuous for us to demand, expect,
or claim that we deserve better than
the small portion Of the good things of
life that is now grtldginQly doled out to
rs, who produce, and consequently
ahould have it all.
], for one. am rejeiced 10 find men to
follow; mon who are OH our side, and
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

Hdbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 l7th Street, Denver.
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
consUnPr10n CunnD.

An old physician, retired nom practice
having had placed In his hands by an EAst
India missionary the formula Of : simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and permAr
nent cure Of Consumption, BrOnchitis. O.
tions, also 8 positive and radical cure fOr
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in Thousands of cases, has felt It his
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free
OF charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
BY addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. NoYEs, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
sT. NICHOLAS.

ST. NICHOLAS.
An Illustrated monthly periodical for boys
and girls, appearing on the twenty-ffth of
each month. Edited by Mary Mapes Dodge.
Price, 25 cents number, or So year, in ad-
ers, and the publishers take subscriptions,
which should begin with the November
number, the first of the volume.
st. Nicholas aims both to satisfy and to
develop the tastes of its constituency; and
its record for the past twelve years, during
which it has always stood, as it stands to-
day, at the head of periodicals for boys and
girls, is sufficient warrant for its excel
lenee during the coming season. The editors
announce the following as among the lead
ing features for 1856:
A Serial Story by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett. The first long story she has written
for children.
A Christmas Story by W. D. Howells.
With humorous pictures by his little
daughter.
"George Washington" !" by Horace e, Scud-
der. Anovel and attractive Historical Sc
rial.
Short Stories for Girls by Louisa M. Al
colt. The first--"The Candy Country''--in
New sBits of Talk for Young Folks,n by
"H. H." This series form gracious and
fitting memorial Of a child-loying and child
helping soul.
Papers on the. Great English Schools,
Rugby and others. Illustrated by Joseph
P6nnell. -rs
A Sea-coast Serial Story, by j. T. Trow-
bridge, will be life-like, vigorous, and-use-
/ full. ~ 4
"Jenny's Boarding House." a serial by
James Otis. Dealing with news-boy life and
enterprise -
Frank R. Stockton will contribute several
of his humorous and fanciful stories.
Drill" By John Preston True. A capi-
tai school-story for boys. "
The Boyhood of Shakespeare, by Rose
Kingsley. With Illustrations by Alfred
Parsons.
Short Stories by scores of prominent writ.
ers, including Susan Coolidge, III. I'll. BOye-
sen, Nora Perry, T. A. JanyIer. Washington
GLADDEN., Rossiter johnson, Joaquin Miller,
Sophie May, Hezekiah ButterwOrth, W. o:
Stoddard, Harriet Prescott Spoford, and
many others. ..E- l.
Entertaining Sketches by Alice W. yRol-
Inns, Charles G. Leland, Henry EckfOrd,
Lieutenant Schwatka, Edward Eggleston,
and others.
Poems, shorter contributions, and depart
ments will complete what the Rural New
Yorker calls tthe best magazine foFchildren
in the world" THE CENTURY Co. New
York. Il " -
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
Do you want an organ'nHn m
BUY THE NEW HOME PARL0R. Y Ih
$125 ORGAN FORWIU,UU

1t is the latest Triumph, the pearl Of all
the Organs. An unparalleled combination
OF Beauty, Simplicity and Efficacy. The
pride of the Home Circle, the Sunday
school and the Lodge Room. Warranted
for six years. If you buy it, you will not be
disappointed. The price, SIS, can be paid as
follows: S25 cash with the order, S25 In
months, S25 inc months, Send for Cata-
logue, Mention this paper Address all cor
respondence to r f.
HEARNE & CO., SO Broadway, New York City.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

The ideal young peoples magazine. 1t
holds the first place among periodicals OF its
class. Boston Journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09
Attention Every One.

Come and see us at 500 Larrmer street
where We can give you the real genuine
Old Shaker Sausage, and the finest Home
Made Lard and the sweetest Hams-al
of our own manufacture. The above
goods we make specially of Oui
Fancy Groceries and Fresh Butter are A
No. lin quality, and as low as the lowest
In fact we have every thing kept in
first class meat market. Our Beef, Nut
ton and Pork are as nice as the marke
affords, and as low as the times and q
living demand.
GEORGE W. LAWRENCE.
G. 8. HATCH, Solicitor. 52m1
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

For The Enquirer.
The following appeared on a red card
a. SOCIALISM.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

UkoRGE w. LAWRENCE.
G. 8. HATCH, Solicitor. 52ml
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-09

Knights of Labor, pay no attention to
the advertisements ofmen who aell ten
ement-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label.