davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

hugs. goo head. North PENNSYLVANIA
ward, beeyes. 300 head; sheep, LOO head;
nops 500 head. Total for the week, oeeves,
"a. 20 head; sheep, 1900 head; hogs, ,2OU
head. Previous week, beeyes, 940 head;
sheep. ]. 900 head; hogs. 5000 head.
BEEF CATTLE-There was lar demand
for cattle, bat with fairly liberal receipts
prices were about 10 cents lower. Ine
hest grades of cattle suffered the most de-
cline. Among the receipts were included
3g5 head for shipment TO Glasgow per
steamer Siberian. Quotations: good, ga
45Scamedium, 4lsa43sc; common, 31sa41sc.
Sales.--future was a fair demand for
sheen and prices were steady, and without
material change. Spring lambs were
shade lower. Quotations. clipped sheep,
good. 4a4%c: clipped sheep, medium, S1{s
3sIc; clipped sheep. common, Zaoc; CLIP
ped lambs, 31ka54c; spring lamps. oa'7fc.
HoGs.-The market for hogs was quiet
with only q fair demand. Prices were
shads easier. We quote; iSa'Ssc ior Tue
best, ana &c for others.
FAT Cows were in fair demand. we
quote: 2l<a3Ilc; thin cows were in fair
demand at sl0al4 for bologna, and sl5a2o
for slippery.
at S25a45.
CALVES were fairly active at b 5afc.
DRESSED BEEvEs were in fair demand
at 6a711c.
East LIBERTY. Pa, May 3D. Cattle
Receipts light; market, unchanged; prime
81 3Oa4 so: good So 90a4 10; good butchers
e 5Oa4 90; rough fat 81 2Oa3 40: good fat
cows and heifer 81 1Qa2 30; bologna COWS
s. OOa12 13; fresh cows and springers
$50 Ooa40 90.
Hogs Receipts, light; market, slow;
hest Philadelphias s. 10a5 05; best York
ers 81 9Oa5 90; common to fair Workers
81 75a4 SIS; pigs "a 1854 So.
Sheep - Receipts light: market, slow
at unchanged prices; extra s. S5a4 W;
good 80 65a3 so; fair 81 60a3 90: common
81 O0a2 90; lambs 81 5oa4 40 spring lambs
Sc 50a5 75.
CHICAGO, May 23-Cattie- Receipts, 49,
900 head; shipments, 5000 head; market,
lower; prime TO extra native steers, 81 l0a
4 25; medium 50 S5a3 95; others, 80 Qua
rs: Texans 50 25aS ID.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
10000 head: market, sc lower; rough
heavy, 81 O0a4 30; packers and mixed, "a o.
az 75; prime heavy, 81 75a4 so; assorted
light, 81 10a4 IS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head;
prime sheep and lambs, steady; others,
lower; top sheep. s. 3Oa4 Go; top lambs.
81 75a5 %.
CINCINNATI, O., May 23.-Hogs, easier
at s. l0a4 90; receipts, 1000 head; snip
ments, 700 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
LIVE STOCK.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
TurRSnAY- MAY %. 1894.

THURSDAY, May -, 1871.
UNION STOCK YARDS CLAREMONT
BEEF CArTLE-The offerings this week
consisted very largely of tops and very
good butcher cattle, with comparatively
few Of the lower grades, the average being
somewhat above that of the very good Of
ferings of last week. The prices obtained
ranged we'll up toward the top figures, val
ues being quite strong at the rates ruling
them. Quotations 2a4 Csc per 100 lbs,
most sales S15a43-5c per 10.
Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged
as follows: Best Beeves "a 50a4 %,
those generally rated first quality 81 37a
90, medium or good far quality 81 62
3 81, and ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 81 00a3 % per 100 pounds.
OF the cattle received 1876 head came
from Pennsylvania, 23T Maryland, 1877
from Virginia and - from West Virginia.
Total receipts for the week $50 mead,
against 1000 last week, and l,0S9 head
same time last year. And the sales for the
week were $50 head, against 9l2 last week
and Sl4 head same time last year The
Baltimore butchers took sos head, country
dealers, - and the Eastern buyers IS head.
Mich Cows-There is very heavy
run and trade is rather slack. Quotations
at $20a30 per head, and extra $40 per head.
Receipts this week were 1913 head.
VEAL CALvES-Trade is slow with q
heavy run again this week. Quotations
Sa4s[c, and extra &c per 10. Receipts 529
head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts this week
9,5O6 head, against 2,495 last week, and
1850 head same time last year. There is
heavy run of sheep and lambs this week.
Trade for the former is slow-Quite slow
especially for common stock. That for
Il ~ L. fai opd nripac for q "a
- cents lower than last week. Sheep sell
2a2l< cents, and few extra shade higher.
Lambs 4a41S cents, and few extra shade
higher.
SwINE.-There is no change IN Qutations
of hogs since last Monday, and tradeis fair
at the rates ruling then. Fair TO best
Western hogs 81 70a5 so, and nearby hogs
those from Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania) s. 5Oaj GO; light pigs S4.G5a5 %,
and roughs S. 00a4 80 per 100 lbs. gross.
ON THE WHARF
CATrLB-The receipts were moderate aud
prices steady, the quotations being as fol-
lows: Cows 81 50s2 80 per 100 los; Bulls.
81 SOAP 80 per 100 los. old Oxen, 50 Goa
. 80 per 100 lbs: fat Beef Cattle. young
Steers l, 800 los and upward, - 50a4 % per
100 lbs; 1000 To 200 los, 50 15a4 % per 100
lbs; lighter weights So 00a3 % per 100 lbs;
fresh Cows S20a30 per head,
CALvES-Receipts were pretty liberal,
demand far and prices steady, with the
quotations as follows: Choice veals 5a514
cents per 10, and rough to good s. 00a7 w
per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Spring Lambs were
iu liberal receipt, demand little slow and
prices easier. The quotations were as
follows: Spring Lam0s Bass cents per To-.
the outside prices only for extra choice.
Sheep, good TO choice 2a3cents per 10. and
81 5Oa3 30 per head; inferior to fair 81 GOA
l 80 per head.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday evening, May
I9.-The receipts were: West Philadelphia
yard. beeves, 8, 100 head: sheep, 5000 head;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
WAYS OF WEARING ROSES.

The Up-to-Date Girl and the Queen of
FIOwers-She Makes Fine Use Of It and
Makes liz an Ally OF Grace
Each spring, writes a New York cor
respondent of the Buffalo Express, sees
new ways OF wearing and carrying the
rose; but never a spring saw as fair q
sight as the girl OF '94 with the rose as
she was elected to wear it. Other years
IL has been pretty adjunct TO her dress.
This year it is a part Of it; and, TO one
who has learned its secrets Of decoration,
q positive necessity.
The prettiest rose that went down
Broadway yesterday was upon the spring
bonnet Of girl with bright hair.
The "oOnnet"-Yes, you must call il
so-Was only a great twist OF velvet 10
the form Of two big double loops, which
rested upon the girls parted hair, just
above her smooth forehead. And then
came the rose. II was bright red, a
deep velvety red; and it lifted its head
fully three inches above the bow and
there, with its leaves turned faceward,
IL nodded and waved a "GOOd after
noon" TO all that saw il. or course it
was real! and florist Of whom stopped
TO inquire about it said it was the new
Magenta rose, and that il retailed for
$3.50. But how lovely il was!
Another rose was in a paddock coat!
II seemed TO take the place Of she top
button, for 10 was stuck through the
button hole, and was in the place Of the
jeweled dagger, which paddock coats
need for the lapel Was the rose really
the top button? 1t looked so; and very
charmingly part Of the coat.
The rose is also a part OF she hair
dressing of these days with very fash
ionable young women. 1t is placed in
the back OF the hair against the side Of
the knot aud rather high, but not where
it shows from the front at all.
But have you seen the rose on the
back OF the collar, just where the sta
rosette used 10 iaSten the winter neck
band together? You may see 1t there
now In all sizes, but always only one
rose, and arranged rather fat without
showing the stem, trying TO pretend
that it isn't real rose at al, but false
one.
And the rose in the bonnet strings.
You have seen il there maybe.
But you must see the rose in all its
loneliness as 10 is upon evening dresses
TO appreciate it. Not in bouquets, nor
pinned anywhere as usual. but as part
of the dress Do YOU know how l
mean? No! Then take a handful OF
little pink roses, the Tiny Tins, as
sweet and fresh as you can get them.
Take them, one by one, and pin them
upon the breat OF your white evening
dress, until they cover il, laid as fat
and close as possible. Now get out your
choicest square OF lace and draw il over
the flowers, so that their fragrance and
color show through the lace; and when
YOU have fastened the lace in front with
another pink rose you may sit In front
OF your mirror for an hour admiring
the effect. This is where the rose is
seen at its loveliest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, May 23-Wheat was unsettled
and nervous within a sc range to-day
ana closed sc lever. The easiness was
due to favorable crop reports, free offerings
and lower Official cables, and overcams a
temporary advance caused by encouraging
private cable adviceS. Corn closed &c
higher, oats &c higher. and provisions
slightly higher all aroGnd. Flour, I'M
changed. Wheat, cash No. , spring 54SIc;
No. 2 red 5SS<c; May 41]Sa55lsc, closing at
54s/c; July 561sa56Jsc, closing at 56sSc;
September 57Ssa5S1sc, closing at 5T5Sc.
Corn. cash No. ,, S7S4c; Nav 3TaS7ISc, clos
Ing at size; July 3IssaSSske, closing st
SSkc; September SSssaSsAc. closing at
closing at Sac: Jups 81 : a34lSc, closing at
sal(c: July $685. closing at 3l1sc;
September z614 asc5Sc, closing at z6Hc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

AtchisOn, %; Adams Express, l49; Amer
lean Express Ill; Baltimore ana Ohio 80;
Canada Pacific, 65$< Central Pacific, IL;
Chesapeake x Ohio, l75s Chicago and Altc1
1879; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 71$S /;
Chicago Gas, IOSS; Delaware and HUDSON,
l39; Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. 1898; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, 30; Distillers and Cattle Feeders
Co, 233S; Erie, 1881 DO. preferred, 20;
Fort Wayne, l52; Illinois Cen
tral, 0Ol5; General Electric, 1885, T;
Lake Shore, l3I; Michigan Central, 95;
Missouri Pacific, 20; National Cordage,
%; do. preferred IL; Norfolk and West
ern preferred, 20l; Northern Pacific, 3$l I;
do. preferred, Is; Northwestern, 1879 {;
do. preferred, 40; New York Central,
g6JS: New York and New England, Az !;
Pacific Mail. IA; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, 81; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman
Palacel62]< Reading 16l ;RockIsland 6111S !;
st. Louis aud San Francisco first preferred
-; St. Paul SIS; do. preferred. us;
Tennessee Coal ana Iron, l7l5; Texas Pa
ciic. 5; Union Pacific, 1888; United
States Express, so; Western Union, S3i4 {;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, l0li; 90. pre-
ferred, 43.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -: Cholor, 90 :;
Crown Point, 50; Consolidated California
and Virginia 500; Oeadwood, 50; Gould
ana Curry, 50; Hale aud Norcross, 20;
HOmestake, 1900; Independence, -; Mex
lean, l65; North Star, -: Ontario, 700;
Ophir, 325; Plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
100; Standard, $50; Union Con-, so; Vel
low Jacket, 40; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, lbs; do preferred. 400; Bulwer,
Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
PETROLEU M:

New YORK, May 23.-Petroleum, steady;
no sales; June options closed at Soc bid.
OF CITY, PA. May 23.-Petroleum, open
ed. S6$6c; highest, $3.50; lowest S6Ac;
closed at S6l4c: sales, 1000 barrels; clear
ances, $1,000 barrels; shipments, 10, S36 bar
rels; runs, S5,296 barrels.
PIrrsBURe, PA. May 23.-Petroleum,
nothing doing. S696c bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
DRY GOODS.

New York, May 23.-Business was bet
ter in many directions. 1t was not large,
but 1t showed improvement. There was
more done in brown, bleached and colored
cottons and wide sheetings. Prints were
quiet. Wooden goods in steady movement
on old orders and new business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

BggalO Express.
A woman has been appointed garbage
inspector ia Que Of the wards Of Chica-
60. II she cleans her district the way
most women clean house the streets in
that part Of town will be impossible
most OF the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money, Per Csnt-GOVernmentS. Dull.
Stocks, Lower Flour. Unchanged.
Wheat, Lower.
New York, May 23.-Money on call easy
at l per cent. last loan and closed at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 211a41s per
cent. Sterling Exchange, steady at 1874
ago. Silver certificates, 64a65c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
Chicago Grain and Provision Marketl

Range Of the leading futures furnished py
the WHEELING COMMISSION Co.. Brokers, Reilly
Building, third floor.
Opening, highest. lowest and closing prices;
WuEAT-Nay, $500, 5lc, 54alc, 5i4c; July,
56l4c 56atc 561sc, 56l4c; September, S13sc, DISC
55}sc 57&sc.
UoEN-May, SIC; July $3.50, 3SAc, 1850,
3SAc; September 3S5sc Sg1sc, 3Sc, 500
OATs-May, SAC, July, 5Obc, 3li4c, 3OAc,
Size; September, 26c, 26a5c, 26c, 1850.
PoRK-May, Sll a.; july. 81 -, Sll 81. I'll 6o,
Sll 81; September. 81 az, SII 81, Sll H. I'll 81
LARD-July, &c 81; September IS as u 81,
RIBs-July So o. So 20, IS O5, Sc 20; September,
S. OF, o. 20. So o., 81 20
oats, I6l; hogs, 90, 900 head Estimates for to-
morrow-Wheat, sc; corn, 1870; oats, 80; hogs,
5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

.Dailv excspt Sunday.

Sunday Church Trains win leave Elm Grove
at s:s3a m. aud Wheeling at l2;i5 p. m.
iInins No. s. q, IA aud - coanect vita terd.o
line ior Triad elphia. Herdic leaves Trades
phia for Elm Grove At $50 A. IN 80. O. 10.
le.3O a m. and $50 r N. Daily. except Sun.
days and Saturdays hsrdic. will connect With
train No 81. leaving Wheeling AZ 90 p. N.
Sundsy's h.rdic hages 'iri,drlpais at 9.oo q.
m 200 a. N. $50 p. M. and connects with
trains No : 4 and ~ from wheeling.
II. Z. WEI GERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

RALROADs-Strong and higher
STOCKS-Tbe share speculation to-day
was generally strong and decidedly active.
Reactions, due mainly TO realizatiOns Of
profits, took place at intervals and there
was an occasional bear drive which sent
prices down temporarily, but there were
buyers for all the stocks offered,
and after each decline came a rally
which established higher range of values.
Exceptions to this rule were found in some
Of the specislties, which moved erratically
and in a few cases recorded declines on the
day London was purchaser IN round
amounts OF the arbitrage stocks, chiefly OF
ST. Paul, Louisville and Nashville,
Union Pacific and Atchison. Chicago
was also heavy buyer OF st.
Paul. The general market was helped
up by the expectation Of settlement Of
the rate question. Rumors that the coal
strike was approaching a settlement affect
ed the shares of the anthracite roads favor
ably. During the afternoon the buying
was at times very stong, but in the final
dealings realizing sales caused general
reaction, and the market closed easier at
decline Of 4sl5S from the best prices Of
the day. Sales, $40, ass shares. Quotations
closed bid:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

II YOUR BACK ACHES,
rrvua are 80 worn out really good fo- moth
ms. Il is general debility Try
BROWN'S IRON BI1TEkS.
RIVAL cure you cleanse your liver, ana g-T0
good er0ente.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
The Metal MarKes.

NEW YORK. May %. Pig iron, steady.
Copper, easy; lake 914c. Lead, quiet.
Tin, easier straits $50 w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
Many Persons are hroken

down from overwork CT household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS RebuildS tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bic,
a,d cures nalaTi-. Get the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
RAILWAY TIME CARD

ArrivA ana departure or Trans on and Altar
NJ 81 lSL EXPLANATION or ksrsRRScr
hAHxs: 'Daily; tSunoay excepted; .Moa.
cay excepted; Saturday excepted; Sunday
only; tSaturdsy only. Eastern standard rlma
which Is one hour earller thAn CentELl Hlme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On and after Friday,
April %. 1891. trains will run rs follows. city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24
sesT uas,xA rRIwuss ssnPaR
vrnnws y. "

CArALoeuI AsD 1890. ..... :. ., mosk. !.
18th naehisery snd' stsrisl, the West Virgin
10 PrinnnG CenpssJi are prepared = turs cut
printing 81 this ciss9 n The nest approved
style esd IN the shsrt9t tine: Esiinstss far.
III is4l; e : y. :'...4 s'A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

TRAys-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and the West. I'D a
m and Az D. No daily.
Columbus Cincinnati and 81 Louis III. D 2.
m. aud 1917 q m. daily
81. ClSirylle acpommojs,ion. MD m. aai
33Op. m. except sunday. 80
Newark accommodation @N .. M stc'"
Sunday.
GaRiys
From Chicago. 235 and 10. Is a. NJ. daily.
Prom 81. Louis Cincinnati aud Colunbuk
t.b, a m and So .. m. daily.
81. Clairsv lie Accommodation. lin %
and SO 2. M. except Sunday.
Newark accommodation, iLS5 m. srcspt
sunosr CHAs. o. ScULf.
General Passenger Aesnk
1T LANE T. P. Agt. whsslipg. v. Va
ohio RIVER RAILROAD co.
= ,.bl.. taxing enscs at SOP. IN suadsy
n.',.s,obsf 9Th. 1893.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-24

Keyser express, BOO .. NJ ercspt Nondp
WHEELING AND PfTTsBUR9 DIVISION
For Pitt.burg, Washington, Baltimore. Pnil'
sdelphla and Sew York, 90 q N. au3 oJe
m. daily, -.
Pfttsburg express, 80 q IN. sxcspt sunday
Washington. Pa. accommodation. eU D. m
Pitisburg express. $50 p. m, sunday only.
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia Bsitimn-s
Washington and Pittsturg, I'D ?. M. ana
pIt,sbure mall, i2t p. M. except Sunday
and go .. m. daily.
Washington. Pa. accommodation. $40 a. M
Pittsburg express, 1913 an. sunday oaIy-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

The situation in Chicago is critical be-
cause there is reason to fear that before
quiet shall be restored there will be COL
hsions which will result in loss of life The
fury of the mobs yesterday has never been
equaled in this country since the draft
riots in New York in July, 1863. These mobs
were intent on the destruction of property,
aiming at that property which would af-
FORD the people sustenance. 1t was evident
last night that Mayor Hopkins was collect
ing force which would enable him to
check the riotous mobs and quen the spirit
Of anarchy. The federal troops have not
been and will not be used for other pur-
poses than to support the United States
marshal in carrying out his orders. Five
regiments of State troops and 5000 police
with such others as may be used, is deemed
an ample force to subdue the rioters. Dur
ing yesterday six rioters were killed and a.
larger but unknown number wounded. 1t
may take time TO quell the mobs at Chi
cago, but there can be no doubt that it
will be accomplished
The strike has extended to Cleveland and
other Eastern cities. but the dangerous ele-
ment which marched about that city few
pretext to organize for pillage. West of
the Missouri river the strike seems to have
frightened it's grip.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

had the reputation of paying wages above
the average until a little more than
year ago. His company has not seen fit 20
make a statement about this matter. Ii is
now claimed that he is a tyrant because he
will not open his works to pay the wages
paid for years previous to the disaster of
November. 1892. Mr.. Debs says so. and
Mr. Debs has undertaken to compel Mr.
Pullman TO cease being tyrant. There
are. say, 1900 men employed by the Pull
man company in Pullman. The cut in
wages was. according to the Chicago Trib-
une. Is per cant from an average of S2.12
to sl.s day. In his attempt to get an in
crease of wages for these 1900 men Debs
has caused fifty or sixty thousand men to
lose their wages for a week already, the de-
struction OF millions Of dollars of property,
not only by his mobs in Chicago and else
where. but by the tying up of trains loaded
with perishable merchandise. and which has
become worthless because it cannot be
moved. Already Mr.. Debs has caused inno-
cent people who work for their living to lose
more than would have made every idle
man in Pullman worth $4,000 If Pullman
is mean man with labor, Debs is the
wholesale plunderer of the producer and
wage Garner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

During periods like the present it be-
comes every good citizen, whatever may be
his private views about strikes and ques-
tions affecting capital and labor to pos
sess his soul i'm patience. No good can
come of street discussions, of angry de-
come in all countries. and we cannot expect
to avoid them. In the end the conservative
and silent sentiment of the intelligent men
and of the decent homes of the country
will prevail. Many ordinarily fair-minded
men may be swept away with the excite
ment of the hour, but, after reflection, they
will recover their usual good sense Keep
cool; reject all rumors until confirmed, and
keep out of the scenes of excitement. Re-
member that in the storm center this is no
longer a strike, but an insurrection of ex-
cited and lawless people intent on the de-
struction of property. The lawless element
is out in force. as ready to murder the man
who has a dollar as the one who has mil
lions if he resists him in his violence and
PihdSe. Inc WorhlhsHldh Is not III the Is
sue as made up in Chicago. He passed out
and the cause. of the striker passed out
when the mobs of assassins came in with
the torch, the bludgeon and the pistol All
will come out well in time. Therefore,
avoid excitement, disputes and wrangles
about issues that are not in the conflict
1t is. we repeat and emphasize, an insur-
rection against public order. Those will be
on the side of good government who. by
orderly conduct, reinforce the vast major
ity of those who believe in social order.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
LATE BUT SOUND ADVICE.

The Journal has not been able to indorse
Mr.. Debs in any of his orders and acts,
but the proclamation which he issued last
evening is of a character which it can and
does most cordially approve. 1t comes
very late. but it is better late than never.
In that proclamation he says:
1 deem it my duty to caution you against
being a party to any violation of law, mu-
ing difficulties. - A man who COM
mits violence in any form, whether men,
ber of our order or not. should be prompt
ly arrested and punished, and we would be
bring him TO justice. We must triumph as
laW-abiding citizens not at all. We have
it upon reliable authority that thugs and
toughs have been employed TO create trou-
cause. The scoundrels should be in every
case made TO pay the full penalty of the
law. Let il be borne in mind that
if the railroad companies can secure men
20 handle their trains they have that right.
Our men have the right TO quit, but their
right ends there. Other men have the
right To take their places, whatever the
opinion of the propriety of so doing may be.
There is more in the same line, all of
which the Journal indorses and has advo-
Gated for years. The Journal can but COM
mend President Debss sentiments to the
Sentinel. protesting as he does that the
men who are rioting are not, as the Sen
tinel says, honest workingmen," but
thugs and toughs." The Sentinel is now
alone in its championship of lawlessness.