davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
BELLAIRE.
Crisp, Fresh Personal and Local News from
the Glass City.
Tho CIoba Hotal has itq office nicely

Crisp, Fresh Personal and Local News from
the Glass City.
The Globe Hotel has its office nicely
fixed up.
Miss Mamie Randolph, who went to
Denver, is clerking in q big dry goods
store in that city.
Easter Day will not be observed to any
extent in this city. Most people will 60
to church, however.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
purchase most all the goods for the Jap
anese bazaar in New York. The ladies ex-
pect to have the best display of this goods
ever brought to this city.
Mr.. Booth has had the exterior of his
residence nicely reprinted.
Jumbo" White is becoming an expert
with boxing gloves, Charley can stand
heavy blows as long as the next.
The steamer Bellaire will make late
trip next Friday evening The boat will
leave Wheeling for this city with the Odd
Fellows. at midnight
Bob Moore's new place Of business will
be ready for occupancy tomorrow.
Miss Laura Sellars has gone to Flndlay
to visit friends
VIII Thompson, plumber at the steel
works. is on the sick list
There will be sn opening OF the mission
sry barrels at the First NJ. Z Church this
afternoon.
James Springer, a window glass worker,
formerly of this place, but now Of Pitts
burg. is visiting relatives here.
The B. & O has put on construction
train, the principal work of which Is to
look after the deep cuts along the road.
The II o'clock passenger train going
West on Sunday mornings stops at War
mock now.
VIM. Thomas, q well known farmer who
resides west Of town, was bitten by dog
some days since and painfully injured. He
is getting along all right.
The Odd Fellows disposed of eight feet
of their property on Belmont street to A.
o Mellott
W. J. Mccain has returned from busi-
ness trip to Columbus.
A Findlsy correspondent says that when
Manager Thos Shelley of the Etns glass
works arrived in Fostoria it was whispered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
NEARBY TOWNS
sVvD THE CREAM OF THEIR WEEKLY
NEWS

70 Entertain The Readers Of the Register IL
tsrsstng Items From Many PonS-Lo'Al'
Personal and General News
No.es.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21

compsnv's mines at LuptOn's. Two more
Families moved TO town this week on &C
count of the increased demand for labor on
the railroads. ho.ol
VA Ward has entered into the hoteI
business. BE now has all the eng'leeii"s
corps at his residence. .ho
The nice weather has brought OUT ' ~
members of the riding club. MIS- D. l.
Hodges started the ball yesterday: ~
The Board of Education OF IlleonVille
Yesterday elected the following teachers
T. o. Bolton, principal; Verney Oo1, IN
termediate, and Miss Meek, Of Belmont
county, primary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-21
JOHN FRIEDEl
,5Trew & 8,rtsthp--c furniurs and Gapds

1119 Main and 1922 Water St
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25

lars can those obtain who are engaged "up-Stairs,
 To keep up this latter weight upon the wages, the capitalist enlsts the ser vices of science, which inyeuts for him abor-saying - that is, laborousting -- machinery. On the other hand, as the productivity of labor increases with every advance in the scope of produc- tion, the preSSire upon wugcS Ctered bB hr DHemplOycd grmrS iR proportion tO hc VHeyH prOyesS of industry; for if it takes twenty-five laborcrs to convert $l,OOO worth of raw material into a given commodity, only forty.iye may ,be necessary for an operation upon a double amount of material, since the increase in the number of men is assO- Ciatcd with q greater division of labor, and consequently with greater aggregate pfOduCtiyeness or economy of labor; so that while that part of the outlay which was invested in raw material is doubled, that part of it which goes to purchase la- Dor is increased only by four-tifths. Now, as the natural outcome of competition is the defeat of some of the competing capitals and their absorption by others, or, in other words, the concentration of the aggregate capital of the nation in fewer and fewer hands, it is evident that competitive industry i, inseparably attended by the growth of idle labor. If, in the above example, the 2,OOO worth of raw material be divided equally between two manufacturers, each of them will employ twenty-five mon. Should one fall on the battle field of free competition and his trade be absorbed by his triumphant rival, the latter will increase his business and invest 5000 in raw material instead of $l ,OOO, but then he will need only forty five hands in place of the fifty to which the conversion of the same amount of raw material gave employment when it was equally divided between two capi- talists. The five men thus thrown out of work are added to the army of idlers; that is to say, the supply of labor is increased against the demand for 1t by five, and the price reduced accordingly.
 (ConciUled neat wceh.)
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
TRADES COUNCIL.

The Trades Council had a light calen- dar last Sunday, and it took just forty minutes to transact the business. Mr. ]. H. Hood of the United Order of Carpenters and 'Joiuers, acted as chatr- man. New delegates were admitted from the Musicians Union of New Haven. The Wood Carvers reported having donated S5.oO to the Brewers Defence Fund. The CigarmukerS paid over $ll.2o for the same purpose, The Musicians will take the matter into con sideratou at their next meeting. The Brewers Union report an increase in membership. and that the firm of Weide- man X Co. signed the new contract. Typographical Union reported having received a letter from the firm of
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

Smokers are requested tO leave se- verely alone the goods made by Sleeper & Co.,, Boston, Mass, as they are scah and tenement house-made.
 Labor Day convention tomorrow Sunday evening in Trades Council Hall at o'clock. All labor organiza- tions should be represented.
 The Secret Ballot bill, amended SO as to allow five minutes to each voter to prepare his ballot, passed the Legiala- ture by Il vote of lS3 to 9 "Wednesday.
 At Osterweis'H cigar shop there are now only twenty-five men employed; the constant decrease in demand of his goods compels the discharge of hands.
 Although the Socialists have received no invitation to participate in the Labor Day parade, many will be in the pro cession and will wear bows of red ribbon.
 Bakers Union No. II will hold a mass meeting in Trades Couubil Hall on Sat urday evening at x o'clock. National Secretary August Dclahar and Paul Zimmerman will speak in German and English. All bakers are. requested to be on hand.
 Scab Brewer Weibrl is again flirting with the labor organizations with no good intentions. No, Joe, you had bet ter lay by your trap; lt won't work. You and your paid shysters will wait some time before another opportunity will present itself
 The moss-backed president and fac, ulty of Yale have discharged Prof, Rus sel, who held the profess"rship of Bib lical theology, for teaching the vaIuerss- ness of miracles, which was very popu- lar among the students To keep the screws tight Pres. Dwight is to take the place made vacant.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
 oil Hall, 769 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First and Third
 Sunday evenings in each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
MAY 25, 1859.
A FI NNI BLESSIN C |.
BY MARGARET EYTINGE.

 I'm sure have long ago ceased to exist, Or existed with brain rather hazy; Or, perhaps, been condemned my abode
 to take up With these poor souls their friends de-
 clare crazy, For the shadowy days and the hours of
 gloom
 l have known far outnumber the
 sunny; But this is what saved mel always
 could see The side of the world that ie funny. How to choose the best pathway
 through life have thought Till my brow l have marked with two
 CreaSeS. have built the most beautiful castles in Spain,
 And have seen them all tumble to pieces; I've lost friends q many in various ways; have never had half enough money, But Despair passed m" by, for always could see The side of the world that iS funny. And firmly believe that the more we can laugh The stronger we'll be to face sorrow; So accept of lifo's worries the least that you can, And be sure that you none of them borrow; And if, looking for sweets, you find only the comb From which someone's extracted the honey, You won't mind it bit if 50 blessed you can see The side of the world that is funny
 --LOuiHWe COurjcr-JOurHM
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MES'S ADVOCATE.

AIRANY-,1. Gillian, t9 Jefferson street BALTIMORE-C. DOerinE, III \ Castle >t BosroN II. W. Brown, 2a Indiana Place BRipGEroRr--S. seller, 5!s Main street BkooKLYN-Nh GrtSbeck. ll5 Juhu>oH ave CHCAGo-C. l. NccE, lao W. Van RuTru street;
 John NJ. Foley. 203 West Adams street. GINctNNATI-Gus Muehlcr. 4n Walnut >t tLENELANn,-Fr Irappr, 21l Hamilton N DErRuT-E Steyrr, !Al ttrandy avenue ERIE. PA-Hob lIcu, la!1 SaSsafra~> >f EyANsvuLE, IND 'hr. >chaad lOl6 Far n av. HARTFoRD- Jos. Elleru. lW Asylum street; W.
 Werner, 255 Market street, HuINnKE. MAsS.-H Backufru, 52N Park >l LONDON ENGLANp-H W Lee. lSl Queen Vic.
 toria street. B.ackfriars Bridge E ( LINN, MAs~-Frrd E, Oelcher l0 JtVt't st. MEWpES-WillsmL Lepper l25 FrauklN st. MiN>EAroL1s MlNN--t. Rrrner, l.eA' 6tl ~t so. NEwARK (. Srheer. lo6 Nlriu-tyida dayr NFw NuEk CtTY-F Decker 4r1 .4th NEW ORlEANs-t. Bueuseh, ? O Boz s1S. ltg
 tluutt street.
 PRoypENCE-Johu Brand. 3G Snow stree RoCHEsrER -I. Waldorf. BIS North ay. SACRAMENTO, CAL. Pluner q04 >t SAN FRANCGsCo--I C. Biass 6lI NatOma sf ST. PAUL, MINN.-Peter Max, 49l Charles St SYRACUSE, N. I.-Otto koelling, 2 High.a and st WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz ElSer. Southeast cor
 her Market and Water sts.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25

Look at address label on this paper.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aH kinds of Job Printing, go to the StG0Ord Printing Co,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25

Joseph Wcibel, in answer to their re- quest to make his brewery a union brewery. Mr. Weihcl wants to see a committee, The Iron Moulders report an increase in membership, A delcga- ton was appointed to attend q meeting of the Brewers Union.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
STATE HOUSE STEPS. JUNE AND2

Walter Nrooman, of Harvard Uni versiy, will speak Saturday and Sun day evenings, June and ,, at the State House steps, at x o'clock. The colorpd orator, MT. J. w. Ramsey, is expected to speak on the same occasion. He is an orator of great power, who k in sympathy with the Socialists.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY Public Meetings D every Wednesday at Social Hall, B. Fourth street, up stairs. Organizer, Henry | rpbach, lIh3 Mission street,
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25

have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. know of no way of judg- ing of the future but by the past.-Rob- eH C. .1dumS iH Pioneer Pth.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25
OKGANIZE!

Workingmen and women in any part of the State of Connecticut wishing to organize can have the assistance of the Federation of Labor, by addressing it's President, T. J. Flood. P. o. Box 542, New Haven, Conn.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-05-25

A. A. Of l. AND $. ", 2d and last Thursday eygs, BREwERs, alternate Sunday mornings BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOfNERs, 2d
 and 4th Wednesdays
 CIGARMAKERs (3J1. 4th Tuesday in month, [: go D.
 m. Executive Board every saturday, 5 D, ID. CGGARMAKERs t6i), 2d Wednesday. i;30 ? m FURNITURE WORKERS. 2d and 4th Friday eygs GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd saturday evening. HORsE SuOERs, d Tuesday evening. lR0E MOULDERs G0), lst and 3d Thursday evgs, IRos MoULnERs G1), 1,t and Sd Friday evenings IoURNEYMEs BAKERS 2d and 4th Saturday at
 b D. m
 STONE MAsoNs, 1st and 3d Wednesday evenings. TAnORs, 2d and fth Mondays, $ D. III. TRADES CoUECIL, lst and 3d Sundays, T:30 D. m. TYPOGRAPHICAL, ith Sunday, 3p, m WoOD CARvERs 1~t and 8d Tuesday evenings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
A BalIOt.bOx Busted!

A few weeks since the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, under loud
and startling headlines declared
that II had the proof that Mr.. Camp
bell, Democratic candidate for Gov.
had secured money interest in a
certain Ballot-boX, invented by II.
&. Wood Of Cincinnati, for the in
PRODUCTION Of which he, Campbell
had introduced a bill congress thus
attempting to legislate money into
his own pocket in violation OF law.
No sooner did this publication
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19

voting precinct having enrolled in
Its membership every Democrat
in the precinct, each member
pledged to use all honest means to
secure Democratic victory, and on
his own motion to attend every
election, local and general, we as II
party would be in condition to
snap our fingers at all opposition.
Again, Club organization, to be
most effective for good, should be
permanent, and hold its meetings
regularly ut stated periods.
With such organization many
matters now left wholly to chance
might be made the subjects Of dis
russiOn and agreement,
At its meeting tho arailao!!ii y
and iltDess Of candidates for nomi-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Solid Facts.

The Republican party, as an or
ganization, have no policy which
they advocate and no principles
which they maintain. Their or
ganization is kept up by false
promises made to the masses OF
people, while their leaders are held
together by the desire of official
plunder.
AS Well may the people expect
to gather "grapes from thorns or
figs from thistles" ais to expect
honest unswerving service from
such officials. The protection they
preach Is n myth and lie design
ed and advocated for the purpose
0ffilling the purses of Congressmen II
with the proceeds of the legalized
robbery of masses.
Just now all their efforts are di-
rected to the one object of cap
turing the state Legislature, in
order that they may select one
of tn ese political charlatans to the
United States Senate.
Whether il be Halstead, Foster,
Foraker or Mckinley, you may
feel assured that the interest OF the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Democratic Success.

TIL ere iS one way to insure the
success of true and honest princi.
cles of governmental policy hither-
to but little used by the Dcmocra.
tic party, and that il organization.
Wherever the party succeeds
with any recurring regularity 1t
occurs, to use homely but ex-
pressive saying, by main strength
and awkwardness, the Democrats
being numerically so strong as to
in Il measure, supply the defects of
organization.
But such success is more or less
transitory and not to be relied Oh
to win the victory in closely con-
tested campaigns.
The m etind, generally adopted,
Of causing more OF less accurate
poll OF each voting precinct to be
made, is useful in enabling execu-
tive committees to calculate the
chances of success and to determine
whether the tide of popular senti-
ment is for or against them, but
there Is no element of organization
in the,proceeding.
Organization is the bringing to-
gether in one body all the elements
of success, and educating them in
the principles OF faith.
For this purpose there is no
means equal to the plan of Club
organization. The Club ~ to pol
tiles what the Church Is 10 Chris
tianity.
Ifa Club was orgau'zed In every
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19

nation could be discussed and eacf
member be prepared to make
an intelligent choice and many ol
the mistakes common to politica
parties be avoided.
With such organization the full
strength of the party could be re-
lied on at every election, the INTEL
igence of the members increased
and the love Of true and hon
est government intensified.
Our urgent advice to Democrats
everywhere, is to form themselves
into clubs, and let such organiza-
tion be permanent.
Don't wait for some Executive or
Central Committee ~ giYe thu
cs1pr. This is yo1f Country and
you have .he g.zht ~ .e the prini.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19

reach the public than it was taken
up by Republican journals and
speakers throughout the whole
State, and for three weeks it form
ed the principal stock in trade,
even Forak er dev0ting large
share of his time and energy to the
subject. In every speech he has
made since his Marietta speech he
has taken special pains to elaborate
the subject.
On Friday morning of last week
in compliance with a peremptory
demand made by Messrs Harman
and Gorden. Attys. for Mr.. Camp
bell, the Commercial Gazette
published n retraction Of the
charge and declared the signature
of Mr.. Campbell to the alleged
documents forgeries. The Gin.
Post says that they are forgeries
and that the forger was II. &. Wood
of Cincinnati and IA friend of Gov.
Foraker.
Thus ends one of the most dia-
bolical schemes to blast the repu-
tation of an honest and esteemed
man ever concocted for political
purpose.
That the forgery was committed
and published for the sole purpose
of aiding Foraker's campaign is
beyond doubt and the avidity with
with which it was siezed upon and
elaborated by his GOvernorship
goes far toward convincing us that
the outrage was committed with
his knowledge and consent.
Yet honest men are asked to
support this defamer Of fellow
citizens, by proxy, at the polls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
The Platform.

l. The Democracy of Ohio, in con-
vention assembled, approve the
declaration of principles made by
the National Democracy in St
Louis, in 1888, and especially that
part of it demanding reduction of
tariff taxes. We will continue the
battle for tariff reform until the
cause of the people is triumphant.
.. We regard trusts, in whatever
form organized, as the legitimate
result of our present tariff system,
and we demand the repeal of all
tariff taxes that enable them to eX-
tort from the people eXorbitant
prices for the products they con-
troll.
3. We again acknowledge the
great debt of gratitude the nation
owes to the heroes of the late war,
and we declare in favor of Just, lib
eral, and equitable pension laws.
1. We denounce the Republican
administration for its repeated
violation of its pledges in behalf of
civil service reform.
-. we .tttlDulltc tUt present
State administration as the most
partisan, demornlizing and extra
VACANT i'm our history. We invite
the careful investigation of all citi-
zens into our financial affairs as
shown by the official records.
6. We protest against the repeat
ed enactment of laws vesting the
appointing power in the governor,
enabling him to control the local
boards of our leading cities. While
depriving them of Ofself-government,
1T constructs vast political ma
chine that is mt all times danger
Gus, and in the hands of II partisan
chief executive has become Il posi-
tive menace to the people of the
State.
7. The nomination of the COVER
nor Of Ohio for II third term, in vio-
Iation of all precedent, by the no
tOrious and disgraceful use of pat
ronage at his command, is an out
rage against the people and should
he rebuked at the polls. We hearth
iy favor home rule in Ireland. We
demand it also for Ohio. While
favoring all laws that sacredly pro-
tect the ballot box and the honest
voter, we demand the enactment
of laws that will enable cities to
choose their own servants and con-
troll their own affairs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Darkness Makes Daylight Conspicuous.

Recently, under II wise, brave,
honest and patriotic president, the
people have felt the blessings of
Democratic principles vigorously
and unselfishly applied. Seven
months of Republican rule have
but cast the shadow which brings
the virtues of the past administra-
ton into bold relief. Cleveland
and Harrison fitly represent the
principles and purposes of their re-
spective parties, and between them
there is difference rs broad, deep
and as impossible as the gulf des-
cribed by Abraham to Dives.
Cleveland; courageous, patriotic
and honest! Harrison; timid, po-
litic and assembling.
Cleveland representing the pro-
gress of living party with its
ideas and aims adapted to the de-
mands of the present. Harrison
representing the stagnation of the
lifeless faith of party that dwels
among the dank and dismal mould
of the sepulchre of a past genera
tion.
Cleveland representing the peo-
ple's president. fighting the peo-
Piles Cause and serving them only,
fearlessly and honestly executing
the laws as found i'm the statute
book; Harrison representing the
president of the party, and those
who contributed to the fund which
purchased the position for him, and
disregarding all laws enacted
for the protection of the peo-
pie against the Vaccinations of
the politicians.
Truly the darkness of the present
is making the light of the past
more conspicuous, and the repres-
entative of the one, though retired
to private life, will live, revercd
and honored, i'm the memory of all
lovers of honor and truth, while
the other will retire loved by none,
and despised by those whose will
ing tool he Is.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19

people will be ignored and neglect
ed whenever such interest runs
counter to the desires of the money
aristocracy erected by the Republi-
can policy during the last quarter
of a century. Every citizen who
wishes well to the cause of reform
and hopes for the return of honest
administration should not hesitate
to cast his vote for those candi-
dates who by association, express
sion and belief are pledged to the
cause of the people as against com
bined wealth.
Such men are the Democratic
candidates, not only for the positi-
tion of Senator and Represents Il.
tive but for each and every posi-
tion. All good and true men, and
their election will be an homer to
the whole people.
Every Democrat who stays at
home on election day or neglects to
vote for the candidates of his party
most especially those who are to
have charge of the law making
power, commits crime against
himself, his children, his neighbors
and his country.
Let each Democrat do his whole
duty and glorious victory will
crown our united efforts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Democratic Meetings.

DEMOCRATIC Meetings will be
held at
Gibisonville, Sat. Eve. Oct. 10.
1lesboro, Sat. Eve. Oct. 10.
Ilesboro, Mon. Eve. Oct. 81.
Wash'ton. Sch. H'se. Tues. Eve. %
Bloom'ville Wed. eve. Oct. 23.
Election house (Salt Creek Tp.)
Thursday eve Oct. "a.
Laurelvillc Fri. eve. Oct. %.
South Perry Sat. eve. Oct. 20.
Good speakers will be present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor,
JAMES T.. CAMPBELL.
Lieutenant-Gover
WILLIAM V. MARQUIS.
Judge of Supreme Court,
MARTIN ID. FOLLETT.
State Treasurer,
w. Il. BODEN.
State School Commissioner,
CHARLES G. MILLER.
Attorney General,
JESSE NJ. LEWIS,
Member State Board Public Works,
FRANK REYNOLDS.
Clerk of, Supreme Court,
l. j. G. SHUMAKER.
Democratic County Ticket.
Common Pleas Judge
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN.
Senator,
VIRGIL G. LOWRY.
Representative.
WILLIAM p. PRICE.
Auditor.
NELSON ARMSTRONG,
60" Sheriff.
DANIEL w. WRIGHT.
Commissioner.
FRANCIS j. KRIEG.
Recorder.
DAVID. NJ. O'HARE
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
lnfirmary Director.
PHILIP )IANSEL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19
Land Appraisers.

The County Commissioners have
districts, coinciding with the town
ship lines, for the appraisment of
Real Estate.
The Land Appraisers are to be
elected November 9TH, and our
Democrats should at once select
their candidates in each township
putting up the best man that can
be had.
The votes for Land Appraiser
must be kept seperate from the
general ticket and will require
separate ballot box, poll-book and
talley sheet.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-19

movers in perpetuating and spread
ingithe doctrines which we all be-
lieve will give us II better admin
istration of the various depart
ments of the governments both
general and local.