davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
children S Corner.
WHO BROKE THE EGGS.

90 Jack I think its the meanest thing!
What do you think has happened today?
Some one has broken my beautiful eggs,
And stolen my dear little hen away
Won't you come down from the hay loft, Jack?
What are you laughing about up there?
If anyone ever had stolen your hen,
wouldn't act as II / didn't care
~ wish knew who had done such a thing
As to break my eggs Did you say you knew?
Then Jack, you're the awfullest boy
II you don't tell mel All, who, Jack, who2
You say you saw them breaking my eggs?
TO thing you would stay there and let them
do it,
Well, one things certain, I'll tell papa,
And the guilty people shall surely rue it!
"Tm going to fix such nice new nest,
And Greyling will lay some more eggs in it..
Won't you come down just moment, please,
And show me how to begin itY'
Hank who's that saying "cluck. cluck.
elucklp
As sober old Greyling comes out to sight?
And what does our "Pussie" so speedily see
That is making her small hands clap in de-
light?
Lo! there are the equity people at last,
"Who broke the eggs and rlfled the nest"
Only dozen little wee chicks,
Yellow and white on wings and on breast.
Break the eggs? why shouldn't they, pray,
When their bills and their bodies grew strong
and stoutY
So Pussie thinks as she feeds each pet
.Tm so glad that the thieves came out'
-ISchool and Home
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
For WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Thanksgiving.


Gratitude is the tribute every heart
should gladly offer to God. 1t is fit
ting that we should lie sensible of the
benefcence bestowed upon us, un-
worthy recipients of His care and
gifts, and acknowledge with meet ex-
pressions the Providence that fur
nishes supplies for our overcoming
wants. Enumerate our blessings
The drops of mornings dew would
not suffice to add their number. Every
star whose radiance illumines our
earth, dispatched its beams on their
bright mission through the wide i'm
mensity in the far past, these beau
teous rays have accomplished their
journey and their glory is ours to adj
mire and enjoy. We stir the glowing
anthracite in our CRATES. What long
ages elapsed while the ferns and
MOSES were solidifying into strata OF
coal, storing up the heat which was
to propel our ocean steamers across
the main; set throbbing the great
furnace heart beats of the locomotive
that carries civilization and intelli-
gence, comfort and social refinement
from the rising to the setting sun
heat, the potent motor, that uplifts
the valves, making the shafts and
wheels revolve in the vast machinery
of our factories, which furnish the
varied and gorgeous fabrics that clothe
our persons and adorn our homes.
So long was the earth being prepared
for our abode. What gratitude be-
comes us that we are thus the objects
of Gods care and thought. Reflect
ing upon these fact of natural science
we should be sensible of the dignity
of our being. That the Creator thus
regarded us, enhances the value of
the existence which we so often de-
preciate. Did we realize that we re-
ceiye all things of God we would bring
home to our personal consciousness,
that if we are thus remembered we
must be ever under His watchful
vigilance, and surely this belief should
make us mindful of our thoughts and
actions. So, thus, the one duty of
thanksgiving performed would lead
us to God and heaven.
ISABEL KENNEDY.
Leayenworth, KAN Nov. 20, 1888,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
TO THE LADIES.

MRS. r. o. SMITH, formerly of Little Rock,
desires to inform her friends and the public
generally, that she is prepared to purchase for
them the best materials at lowest prices. Her
many years experience and most excellent
taste is a sufficient guarantee of satisfaction
to those who may desire her services
Orders solicited. Address,
NINE. NJ. SMITH,
1l2 West 23d Street, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
The Wo1nan's Tribune
Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
NJhDh pEMJNK NOI nv
CLARA BEWICK COLBY.


Price s1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fife
Weeks for Ten Gents.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Observation-Disclosures
beth Cady Stanton, president, Susan b. An
thony, vice -president-wll find it, as also all
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in the effort to obtain political, legal and in
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/ consider it the best suffrage paper pub
lished.-[ Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed, con-
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Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-15
LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERS ITY.
College, Academy, Normal School, Art
School, Music School, Law School,
English School.

The schools of Little Rock University com
menced their fall terms on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 26, 1855, with full Boards of Instruction,
and will continue their sessions until June 6,
1889.
This Institution has now pursued its work
in Arkansas so long as to cease to be an ex-
pertinent. With unrivalled beauty and health
fulness of location, with splendid facilities for
instruction, with successful career of half a
dozen years, the future of the University is
full of hope.
Little Rock University only announces what
it is ready to do, and reports what it has actu
ally accomplished. 1t offers to the young
people of the Southwest the very best instruc-
ton for the very lowest price, and challenges
fair comparison with any school in the land.
Special care OF lady students. Low rates of
tuition and board. Address
REV. ALFRED NOON, A. M,
President,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
lib FLEAU-
DU VILLAGE
-PAR-
HENRI CONSCIENCE.
(Traduction Leon Wocquier.)
Suite.]
III
(Suite.]
III

-C'est bien, mon pere, je ferai
tout &C vous desirez, repondM IL
.)eune homne avec soumission,
'nais aussi avec uue expression
d"nlOureuse dams la voix.
La mere s'etait levee pour remet.
tre en- place queIqnes objets; mails
ellie etait rest6e debout devant la
fenetre ct regal DAFT sur lie chemin
du village. Son attitude ct "a ply
sionomie exprimaient la cnriosit6
GU .'anxiete.
Ale bon courage, Lucas, dit IL
pere; celia me fait peine de te voir
Sonffrir. J'ai etc jeune anssi, ct j.
sails combien il est malheurru>
de1'e aussi crnellement tro ~r6
dams son esperance; mais je ne
Pu's rien y fai'e; il faut pen a pc.
te METRE ces id6es.la hors de Il,
etc..
Tout a coup un brnit de voi>
:onfuses ct d'6clats DE- rire qui sem
bIaielt venir du chemin du village
frappa leur or-ille.
-Ce soHt les domestiques ct le.
Ouvrirrs du fermi-r Daelmans oui
reviennent dcs champs avpc Ia Dr.,
Mere voiture de pommcs de tprrp
remarqua Ie v;riIiard !; je les al vn>
de loin tout a rheurr, occupies a
garnir Ia vOituTe de branches yer
ties. &c soir il y fete chez rux. :.
lis sont sans donte tres gals, B, til !:
La femme ST. retourna. Sa ply
>iomie await nne expression de
crainie ct de tristesse.
-Je ne sails pas, lepoD,llt ellie, il
a l~auconp de- monde devant IL
porte de Jean Sta6rs; mais je ne
rlis vOir ce Qmi arrive. L.. garde
champetre est Ia avrc son sabre nu.
20 mon Diem s'&cr,a Lucas en
b"ndissant, q"'est.ce que ce peut
ttrr! Clara! Clara!
II cournt vers la pO,te ct allait
qnittrr Ia maisOn; mails son perr
lui barra Ie passage, ct Iui dit avec
un scstc lmperatif:
Lucas, tn vas roster lei. c.
'lni sc passc Ia-bas ne nous regard.
pas!
Lr ieunr hommo courut i la Fl.
'e're, po>a son visagr cOntre les
Wires ct s'cffo,c dc deviner ce qn,
'omvait Sc pa>Srr an milieu tln
yloupe de paysans rassrmbles lie
want la f.Ime de pierre. La vm..
dn sabre nu dn gar.lt-champt, J, r.
uni ScintiIlait au.drSsus dies ,et-s
DIES spect atrurs, la tit fremir ct In,
tit craind'e un aff,cnx nlhllenr.
-Ciel! Jean Stacrs anrait-iI com
mis- IN crime !? s'icria til avec de
Spspoir. Went on r. rrem.lrp l"ul
conduire IN prison.! All! II ne
man0nerait plus one celia!
Ne Grains ,i-n de s-mblab,c
dit lp pere je crois sav"ir ce que
c'eSt. Les gems de justice s-ro",
venus de la vile pour sai>it >"'
mohlier; le garl--champt'rr eur
perlle le monde d'-ntrer Vol tn
vol. a quill r-pOns>e les gems l,a,r.
Qn'il> s'approch' ut .rop pres.
LIE movement qui s'"perai' l..nl
permit de voir i I'interi-ur du c..,
Gle forme par les villag-ois.
Un cri pe'cant dc ddse~I"lr -.
chappa de Ia poitrin. IL. Lucas:
Oh! s'ecria-t-,l. volta Ciari
cont,e le mur, pres de la porte. is
Sise sur une paillaSse ellie IL
mains devant les ye"x; ellie plea.
on IA chasS6e dans la rue. Ma
heur! malhenr on tit a";On
dele; on Sc raille de son al'aiss-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

''amour de Dlen, laissez moi ailer
LIE virillard fit grincer IL scrrnr-
'e Ia porte ct nit Ia clef dams Ia
.0che de sa veste.
-Mais, mon p6re, s'fc1ia Lucas
our sinsi dire hors dc Iui, COM
rent p0uvez ,ous 6tre aussi insen
thle 1T aussi cruel. Clara /! pauvre
lille, Ia VOLTA sans demeure, sans
'sile! Ellie ne salt on aller, ellr
."nd en- larmes, je le vols. oh
'coutez, on rit, Innocent aguean
,n'elle est, il lui fant devorer cette
'onte ct rester Ia en- proie aux RI
sees insultantes du village entier !!
N'avez-vous done plus de cnur,
mon perez
--Cest malheureux, mais...
-Mais, mais, mon pere, dit Lu
as don't les :loigts &c crisperent
'onvulsivpment dams SEN cheveux,
ous ne savez CT que vous faites.
GUS laissez t1eshonorer Ia femme
le votre fills!
Ia femmei
-Oni, ellie sera ma femme, dns.
>e-ie monrir du chagrin de devoir
so"s irriter q ce point; ellie sera
ma femme, je vous lie dis!
Et, 6pouvanI6 de l'audace de ses
.aroles, il ALA 4 son pere, les yrnx
"mpliS de larmes, prit sa mai.
'aressante, ct posant sa tet- sur l..
~ein Gu viaillard, Il lit dune voiA
~nppliante:
oh! pardonnez-moi 81 j'nst.
vous parler ainsi .mais c'est bien
II verite. Ellie SQUIRE, ellie est mal
,eureuse. All! lais>ez moi aller IL
~oustraire d cette affreuse ignomi.
nie!
n, ;..;. J., .....,.. n. j,
..a,,.;. III,
To v;a;,l.rd .eco,a Ia ,ato o..
..,,m,,o,t a,,,a vo;, r.;s;,.,,,o
-Et son pere son pere!
Ia ma.o To,fs ,,.y.;, ,,.s ....or.
=, Ia ,am,a do a;ro =, mo. h;..,
mo los ,,i,;,t.. no,r..,.. =. 49,.
a., a5,.h;,o.aon+ ....,,...no.. 80.
.,a,. .t.,,..,. a,,o o,.;+ ;.,.o.,..
"a counr;m6 ~, 6n,.;on - 6..o,,6
-. v;,.n..
=, "a moma,+ oil. fo,.,;. =,
, &,,. \ ..o,n .,+ .,,x...;.
o,.,+.
vo;.+, Tort, ,, -. ,.o.....,.,
.,,. c,..l. 10 ,,,., ,,,s -. r..
,.ouxs.,.s no,ra I.,.... .,... l., e,.....
y, .,;ra o.a catto n..,,. ...,
h...,..,.a f;llo as, IA -. ,.,,,..... !.
.t.vant TOM 90 monde, p..x,..
v,,;r cola at .,amenrar fr,;a .o,,,.,.
,.,., on, a,na, a.; -.
In, .,,.x,;t ono ,no; :. Ia .o;
.,;s mont arr, xan.,l n,;.nx 4,
J,,, ,om,..,;....t ,...; 81
,,.;xso .rr;vor Non. s.,,,,,,,... H..
.h,6t;.,s s.,s.,, Tnrf. =
-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Oi A"tS vtCJcIctHIL AileC COutIF te0
champs que dc dormir sous 10 meme
toil que CO comment .iirai il Z.
enfin, que &c terrible homme. III
fant so"grr, Clara, que votre p6se,
4"and il Il bn, est CONNIE un sau.
wage. II mettralt. an lniliru de IL
NIT, "Otre maisOm sens dessus ,les-
sOus; il blasphemrrait, jnrerait ct
pent 6tre meme lep6t-rait encore
ses III lures O''linaitrs: Grippe-sOu!
| vieux ladr-! TOifs anssi . Ia t6to
pres du bonnet il ne rupport-rait
pas longtrmpS celia. .pt qui salt Z
dams Nh moment Gn ils seraient ,ous
.lenx en- colere. lis ponrraienL bien
faire nn mLll,ent i. Non, non, Jean
Staers he mettra pas le pied sur
notrr sruil !! c'eSt impossible!
oh! Seigneur, Seignenr! Je
sa;s bien celia. mere Beth. dit la
jrune file en- plenrant, mais, pour
l'amOnr d- Dieu, re me le dites pas.
Celia me dechrr IL cnnr. Savuir
que mon .'auvre .ere est mep.is6
lie chacun, en,end'e ,ir- de son
lnaheur, voir les gems b,t'rr des
mains ;'arc- gn'on :-onS chasSe do
chez nous EFT pas tie re>sn,,rce, 1
pas d'espnir que notfe posi-, ion >'a- 7
melIoe; il f"nt que eel. continue
jnsQn'a ce que tout tiniS>- dune
maniere terrible, prut 6t,+! Ohl
mere TOTS. a>OueZ i. vnl,S-m6mp. "
nr vanhrait-iI pas ml-ux que IL bon
Dseu ,uS retira' tuuS .l-ax lie CO
monde.
-LivrOgnrrir eS. nn.- btpn af-
f'eusr chose! mnrmur. la viril!e
femme >Ongrn>e Il dire que Ia
.l6testable habitude do bpir- dn
g6niev,e 81 repan,l dams nos villa
gees CONNIE un- maIatli. Qni se ga
gne. Dams nO'1e commune &c nest
pas encore ri terrible. mais par Ia.
4" cote lie Ia Campinr. il Y a un
tas tie gems qni font le maih-ur de
Ieur> tennes 1t de leurs rnfauts, ct
fnissrnt pen d pen par Sc pe"dre
nnA h<.sacn An cnn
Ellie fnt interrOmpne dams son
discOnrs par l'arri, e. de Lucas uui
ALA droit a Ia ienn- file, lni prit
affectnonsement la main It lni dis
June voix conSolan,4
MA cher- Clara, ne rIrnraz
'ionc plus; tout ira mienx g"r nous
n- le croyons. .p"i mi> Ia c,iss- ct
ies habits dams Ia grange, It fteD-
!n les literirs sur Ia paill-. Votre
l,4re pOntra dormir Ia ju~uu'a de-
main. Puts ma mere dir, bien uDe
bonne parole an perr porr qn'I
vous tire d'emb.rras. Ell dali
lenrs, pen importe, qnoi quill arrive
ie vons aimprai tonjouiS
| -Vraimpnt ! que Ills tn Id, Lu-
cas-? inter- Ompis Ia mere a>ec re-
| verit6. J-,n Stae,s conchrr dams
no,rc grange! Je c'Ois vla'me"t
que tn as perd" Ia t6t-. II n'au-
rai' QUA avoir euvir Ie fnmer uno
pipe. Et ayrc crttr ;nf.Inale in.
vrntion 'ie phosphoriques. .Slr II
paille Mais CT serait as>ez pour
/, filler ras lie terre maison IT tout!
Ne parle done plus d- celia ct prends
garle que ton pere men en,ende'
mot.
+, Oh est mon pere dcmanda 10
jeune homme en- ,egardant autour
de lni.
| -Je men sails rien. Qnand jo
snis revenue avpc Clara, il 6tait
dfja parti je he lai pas encore w.
-Ciel il est en- colere, pput 6trel
-C'est asSez possible, mon gar
| con; aussi hieD as tn Iii. des cho-
ses un pen for-es. Et tu sails de
! loneu. date que ton p6re veut 6tre
, Iesprctf.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
THIBODAUx, LINE, sAMEDI, DECEMBRE 49, 1885,


chez nous; c0nsolez vous, chere
Clara. je vous en- supple; Lucas
ne vous abandonment pas.
Ddja IL mere. Toits s'6tait empa
! zee de r"utre main de ia jeune ti,le
N plenrS, 1t Paitirait par della r.
cheinin du village, vers IA drmeurr.
Lucas, reste 4 IL frrme, fit nnr
vive soitie contre ceux don't le vi.
sage await une expression dc rail
lerie.
Comment! s'6cria.t.il. vons
6tes assez m6chants, assez cruels
pour tronver plaisir an malheur
d'autruii Vous voypz cette panvre
Clara, LA bontf, Paffection meme,
pleurant a chautles larmes, ct von>
Ia a rite! Fl! c'est hontrux pon,
DIES hOmmes...
-Allons, allons, Lucas. ne te fails
pas de manvais sang, mon ga'c"n
dit un gros paySan. Mus ne rion>
pas dn malhrur de CLARA, loin de
Ia. Mais quill nous taille 6trr trl>
ten de ce que rOrgueillenx ivr0gn
SOFT recompen>6 scion ses Guv,e>.
~ ne le pretendras pas sans don't.
Vcila entin Jean Stars le nez dan.
Ia bour. C'est bien f;.it, il l'ava,,
mfiitG depnis longtemps. De cett.
f'con ce manvais garnemrnt quite
IA notre village.
Ce~t singulier, remarQua nm an.
re vlllaseois, je Pal ,e.cont,6 e.
natin dans le chemin; il portal,
me ceintpre de CUR tonte rempll
lie pieces de cing francs, ct MIA d.,
qu'il allai' payer son fermage.
Payer Son trImage? Tit nn
trOi>ieme EN- ricanant. oni, sill n,
,vait pas tant de cabarets snr Il:
route /; j- gage an'il est au B9uf:
grds. iellempnt abrnti rt ivie Qu'il
ne salt plus mot de Di-n nj de res
rom mman.lemrnts...
-Taisez-vo"s, mes amis, taisez
vuns! dit Lucas avrc une ,lOnlOu
reuse lmpatiance. Qui donne NJ,
coup d- main pour m'alderi j.
vOntlrais porter cos liieries It c+>
habits chez nous.
T,ols on q"atre jrnnes gaiIlartl>
-ortirent DE- Ia fonle, tout pr6ts a
ren.l,e le service demand6.
Lcrsque la mere Beth rent, a ch 1
lie svec Clara, ellie ne Wit plus SOL
matt dams IL chambrr; ellie crn'
,nil etait allie dams l'arriere conr e1
tit r4u d'attention d cettr absenc"
Ellie conduisit Ia jenne file e..
olenrs an banc placr pres dn foyer
| IT l"i dit
-Clara, ma file, c;est nn NAL
,pur; mails il NJ taut pas desest &
rer. Nous virndr0ns a vOtre aidt
.ie notrr mieux
All! rOur moi ce nest rien, di1
Il jeune file en- sangloiant, ie pui.
,rava:l'e' ct je gagneIai tonjour.
pain -mais mon ere, mon IAN
s,e pere, que va-til d-venir! Oh
.ou,ra-t-il s'aller conchpr Plus q,
denenle, jr;e dams Ia rue comm,
al mendiant Oh! mere Beth, ecu
ste ptut- 6tre un bcnhenr, ii nov
elton, InOrtS tOus deux dune hOnu,
mort
Ma file, ma file, il ne fsat pa
| >onllai'er de pareilles chooses! di
In vieille femme Dun ton de repro
che.
Eft tant de joe hier encore Iii
Claru pensive. Tomber tln clel a,
fond de tenfer. Etre livr6s ei
poie a l'ignomiuie, an d6se>poi'.
All! mon perr. mon pauvIe pert
que va-t-lI faire
En- effer, Clara. repondit
..aa. yHorf. 4..a.f La l.. MIRO Mn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29
C1,sM IAN HOTEL

-AND-
AJRANT.
Has. Is and is Royal Street, 'ew or'ea"s'
u..;, ,, ,,,r,n. .hix r.htteL refurnishe.
ami n.,iu,.d J. now open Tor the re-
&c ,ti"m OF .uests.
wInnw q RNAIN ESPY, PrOprietress.
tSucccs>or to l.. Chap.ain.l
.upu,c,~ pm BATH KOOMS.
uov3 I'm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Ladies Gemue."e" $ ''''" C"''a'e" '''"e' "'""e
10 order.
A Bourbon street, near biehviiie ot.
n1,on, NOR TAKEN BACK AFTER ) DAYS BALE.
Uct23-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-29

Established 1921
.,Aasz.xA. Agent for
AKNSiKONG BROS. Il Coz
HACHINE cur CORhS AMI CONFHEo
SEQ POPLAR BUNGS,
The Largest Assortment in the SOUTH
xI.o de,,Ier l.. Rice, Honey, Wu1, etc. e'c.
~ D.-c.slnr street. ~
Raj, w.er Bienyiile aud CuslOiuhouse St.
Octl6ly. NEW ORLEANS.
a. lkO1EEAI.
Matchmaker AND lEWELER,
AZ R.rsl strect, between bieliville aud Gus
Toulouse, New Orleans.
vHa,che. and Sc .vely neatly s<e.
OctI3iy P'aAreu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-11
A REMEDY FOB STRIKES.

In n recent address before the Common
wealth Club, Of New York, Professor AR
THUR T. HADLEY, Of Yale University,
discussed at considerable length the rela-
ton of railroad corporations to their EN-
ployes, with especial reference to the means
Of preventing such conflicts rs that which
Is now hindering transportation n eaus-
ing the id!cness Of thousands of men on
the Burlington system. The most
notable feature of his address was his con-
demnation Of arbitration Is a recourse for
the settlement of differences between cap
itllaad labor. The limit OF the useful
ness Of arbitration, he hsld, was in its aP-
plicstion 10 difficulties due to a misunder-
st,nding, when the Judgment Of both par
ties was not clOuded by actual strife
When both feel sure that they are right
''the award of sn arbitrator generally fails
of e~fFsci;" and, in short, Prof. HADIEi
held that arbitration simply means q
lOr pOSltiou.
Prof. HADLEY stands perhaps as high
as any theoretical authority on labor ques-
tions and his words are worthy OF consider
alton. But in setting aside the method OF
arbitration so completely, as worthless In
any but the p~lainest eases, he expresses an
opinion which experience does not sus-
tain, and belittles q system which in prac-
tics has already been found to produce
unexpectedly good results. The remedy
which he would substitute for arbitration
is the adoption by corporations ofa policy
''tendingto make the interests OF capital
and labor identical" Prof. HADLEY
does not tell Just how this is to be done,
however, and unless he refers TO Mr.. Pow
DERLY's plan of having the employees IN
vest their surplus wages in the stock OF
their rosda, we fail to catch his drift II
any plan Of profit sharing can be hit upon
il would certainly he the philosophical
plan Of settlement, looking 10 no sudden
conversion of the world, but simply to bet
ter methods, which alone can bepermsnent-
IL effective. Yet il is to this that the efforts
of all Intelligent labor reforms are now
tending and the influence of the very
scheme of arbitration which Prot. HAD.
E condemns is one Of the most efficient
means Of progress in that direction. Prof
UADLEY appears 10 mistake thu means
for the end, for arbitration is regarded
by NO one as q final cure, but simply as q
means of adjusting difficulties as they
arise. II is no great objection that 1t is
not always successful. For the essential
condition OF its operation is that there
shall be mutual concession, and whenever
there is mutual concession there is 3 step
taken ia the direction Of the millenisi
state of things which is the final cure
recommended by Prof. HADLEY. 1t the
learned Prof, ssor will study the workings
of arbitration in the past he will lind that
it has done much good and that whenever
successful it has been q step, no matter
how small, in the direction of consolidating
the interests of capital and labor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-11
NEWS IN ~MONoNGALIA.
;, n,,,r,ond,ue, oftbe Regiaer.

Spceia, Correspondence ofhe Register.
ARNErTsvILL.E, w. VA, April D
There is little to write Of here of general
interest. The State and County boom
business is the latest sensation. There
are those amongst rs who do not seem to
expect any great results from booming and
think the outlay will exceed the income.
While many causes combine to drive
many of our best citizens away, and
especially while our Young men seek
homes elsewhere, it will be hard to con
vince those who have never known Weet
Virginia as home, that it IS the best place
on earth. Better be devising some means
of keeping our own population here. 1t IS
lust as good az we will get from elsewhere.
There is little interest in politics, except
in the Republican camp. They appear to
think the early bird will catch the worm
If 30, poor worm. II is thought that
with a little effort it can be shown to the
satisfaction of the average voter, that the
surest way to make good times is to have
taxes very high, aud pnt a good deal more
money thereby, especially so OF tariff taxes
as the people never have any Of them to
pay. Surely where ignorance is bliss, tits
folly 10 b, wise, There is little preference
expressed here as for choice Of Democrats
for Governor, or other position. Hon. II. q.
Davis would satisfy most of the people to
head the ticket, but all want q good, solid
ticket, no experimenting this time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-11

sions as accessory to burglsries and reoeiy.
ing stolen goods, but by the liberal use OF
succeeded in evading conviction.
Durin. the whole of his crooked career
he managed 10 amass considerable real es-
tate, which he Teuted for purposes OF pros
titution. He was always misery, hoard
ing his money, and for the past fifteen
yesrs has hardly spent enough to sussist
on. He was very shrewd In business
transactions, but was always regarded as
dangerous. Few characters were better
known or bore such an unenviable reputa-
ton. He has been an invalid for hve
wears, yet on rent day he would walk out
TO collect. 1t is thought that he has at
least $50, 900 in money or securities con
cealed, but DO one knows where. Heleaves
two daughters, one in Musbegon, Mich ,
and the other in Valparaiso, Ind. His
home is a regular curiosity shop, stored
from cellar to garrett with. all sorts oil
trumpcry Including tools, old papers, mu,
SIC boxes, cheap iewelry, boxes n odd
furniture, which at times he purchased
from thieves.