davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

Two Regiments and = Battery on the b.
so, aud Two Regiments and . Battery
on the C., L. q W.-Others Ready TO
Move.
This morning the Eighth regiment
and seven companies Of the Seven
teenth, with battery c, are along the
line Of the B. s. o. The seven com.
panies Of the Seventeenth are at Min.
eral Siding, near Cambridge, with the
battery. Four companies Of the Eighth
are at Glencoe, and six companies at
McClainsville, west Of Bellaire.
The Second and Fourteenth regiments
and Gstt!ing battery II, are at Wheel
ing creek mines. One regiment will
likely remain there to-day, and the
other be sent on out
The First regiment, Of Cincinnati,
the Fifth, OF Cleveland, and the SIX
tenth, OF Toledo, with battery d. of
Toledo, are either under arms, or have
marching orders and are In the cars.
II was thought at General Howe's head.
quarter Yesterday that one Of these reg
lments would come east along the c., L.
AS ". from Cleyelar-k- and would meet
be troops pst from the
Esrs pro
Tt MI -4vfbo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
AT WHEELING CREEK MINES.

No Violence offered by the Miners, but q
Bitter Feeling Towards the Troops.
Thousands OF Spectators.
Al ten minutes Of seven the long
train OF soldiers passed slowly through
the c., L. & w. yards, which were we'll
lined wish spectators, and began the
run to the Wheeling creek mines.
Train after train of coal was p, s'ed on
the way, and at every house along the
railroad track there was a group Of
spectators, while hundreds could be
seen scattered along the National road,
on the north bank of the creek.
The train proceeded without halt
until near the second bridge west. Of
Bridgeport,-and in sight OF the coal
works, was reached. There a stop was
made, and General Howe, the Colonies
Of the two regiments, officer Of the day,
officer OF the guard, newspaper men,
ETC., alighted from the front coach, and
went forward to the bridge. A lieu
tenant aud squad OF men were then sent
for, and they crossed the bridge first,
and came to halt few yards beyond,
while General Howe, Manager Wood
ford, and Sheriff Scott held another
conference.
Quite a number Of people, both men
and women, were scattered along the
railroad track from the second bridge
out, while on the hill occupied
by the mining village could be
seen nearly a thousand spectators, and
two or three thousand more were lined
up along the National road, on the
north bank of the creek. Every
little knoll and the slopes Of the hills
commanding view OF the field of opor-
ations was also crowded, and the cleo
trio railroad and countless vehicles kept
constantly adding to the crowd. As he
looked at this multitude Of people Gen
eral Howe said
That is all wrong. These people
have no business here, and l am aston
ished that the Mayor OF that town per-
mits it. He should have done some
thing"
1t was explained to the General that
the people generally sympsthized with
the miners, and he said he was entirely
willing TO believe it, from reports he
had received from sheriff Scott.
Near where the trait stopped sus-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
AT ornEE POINTS.

kilograms From Various Towns Along
the Railroads.
sv1eiGls 70 the RsOtsEe--
FLUSHING, o., June s.-The attitude
Of the miners at this place has been
nisrepresented in the papers. While
there are many foreigners here, the ma
jority OF the miners are Amerlcanss'
and although they are very mncn
opposed TO the c., L. 81 W., hauling
coal, yet they do not believe in lawless'
ness and are talking against extreme
measures. Your correspondent talked
with several miners this evening, and
they say they think there will be little
or no hinderance TO the passage OF the
coal from Bridgeport through.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
ANOTHER DAY Or
EXCITEMENT.
continued from First Page. |

laire and from there back into the
country to see Sheriff Scott to get MS
signature before having the troops ar
rive 10 the county. The signature OF
the official was secured. The day was
one of the greatest yet for activity win
the officials, and the management OF
the line could find little time TO talk 10
the dozen or more newspaper men VINO
besieged them and piled questions at
them il they CHANGED TO put their heads
from the private car. Bridgeport mas
never seen so many representatives OF
the press as there were on the GROUNDS
Yesterday. They came from as far away
as Cincinnati.
The four Deputy United States Mar
shalls spent a quiet day yesterday in
the private car of Manager WoOdford,
after the trial to run out coal In the
morning. All they had to do was TO re-
main pretty close in the car
and wait for orders which did not come.
They went out on the special with the
troops 10 she mines In the evening, ana
returned about nine o'clock, aod were
very glad lot OF fellows to get to bed.
They are called TO be on duty again this
morning at seven o'clock. They do not
know what their course will be, and
are awaiting orders The leader OF the
Marshals is Charles Swartze, OF Clncln-
natl.
AS the REGISTER said yesterday
morning. none Of the railroaders OF the
c., L. & W. thought they ought to de-
sert the Company, in the emergency
though il was not a pleasant thing TO
do to try run the trains past the miners.
Yesterday the situation changed
somewhat. H. h. Robinson, as
has been said, was at the
throttle of the first engine which
left the yards yesterday morning. The
Company thought that as the crews hau
not succeeded in getting the trains
through, that they should be the same
to try the next run OF coal. 1t was
thought that, by 3:45 o'clock In the
afternoon, the troops would be
there, and that another attempt would
be made to get the coal from the yards.
The caller started to arouse the
same crews which went on the
morning trip TO the mines. Mr..
Robinson was called on again to 90 on
the first engine. de went to the super
intendent aud told him that he would
rather not 60 out on the first engine.
He was at once given his discharge
from the employ of the Company. Mr..
Robinson was regarded as one Of the
most efficient and nerviest engineers
along the line. Then some Of the other
trainmen said they would not go out on
the first train, and they were dis
charged. 1t is thought, however, that
some Of them will be taken back. What
they fear is not the first run particularly,
as they realize the protection the SOL
diers will give, but they fear what may
come after, and besides some of the for
eign element at the mines have threat
ened them. Engineer LegRett will be
on the front engine to leave the yards
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

leeds OF Transfer Lett for Record Yea

Deeds OF Transfer Lett for Record Yes =
terdaT.
The following transfers OF real estate
were left FOR record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed dated April 2. 1894, between
Della NJ. Wells nd Charles Wells, and
Delilah NJ. Brown, for lot No. IS, on
South Penn street, Island. Consldera-
ton, S1,220.
Deed dated June Z, 1894, between r.
J. Mccullough and wife, ana James Nc
Fadden and wife. OF the first part and
Elizabeth Prather. OF Allegheny, Pa.
of the second part, for portion OF thu
John Reid farm on the National ROAD
Consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
supreme Court Proceedings.

c. A. Showacre, of Marshall county,
was qualified on motion OF c. c. New
man Esq.
Argand Refining Company, ct al,
apele es, VS.. c. C. Quinn, argued and
submitted.
l. n. Ewing and James Rlne,
appellants VS.. w. II. Winters, ct al,
appellants, petition to reopen deere
submitted.
Adjourned until Monday morning at
ten o'clock.
KrNGFIsHERs' Picnic to-day, at New
Fair Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
tho Public.

Having lost all my vehicles and
horses in the fire OF last night an IN
prepared to attend to the business in
my line for my patrons, and respectful
~ solicit the patronage for Thompson d
Bradford, Telephone 42l, until further
notice. w. ID. BANE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

CAMBRIDGE, o., June S.-There has
been no further trouble at Mineral Sid
ing. The Seventeenth Regiment and
Battery C, of this city, are In camp
with 425 men. A supply Of tents reach
ed them to-day. and they are as com
fortably fixed as it is possible to be In
as dreary a location. The miners
have not been seen. and no further
trouble is apprehended, although the
troops will be held there over Sunday,
as precautionary measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

GAINESVILLE, OHIO, juno s.-The
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments were
reinforced by the Second regiment this
morning, making a total OF 1000 men,
At ten o'clock they left for 81. Glars
vile junction and the river towns.
Everything is now quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
- Liza
IMPORTERS { COFFEE ROASTERS
We LEAD, LEI THOSE WHO CAL FOLLOW |
OUR PRICE LIST:

Granulated-Su % pounds for. 81 90
Standard A Sugar 25 pounds for. 100
Light Brown Sugar 2S pounds for. Loo
Best Standard Tomatoes, scans for 25C
STANDARD Sugar Corn, cans for. 25
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for ........,... q
Bartlett Pears, cans for......... 2
Choice Red Salmon, ? cans for. 8
Fresh Ginger Snaps pounds for.
Fresh Butter Crackers, pounds for
Large Lump Gloss Starce, los. for 9
Rolled oats, pounds for......... %,
Pains Root Beer, bottles for.... 25o
J<-pint Beer Mug Mustard, 3 glasses
TOT. sou
= pint Catsup, 3 bottles for, 95e
Choice Large Lemons, per dozen. loc
Clothes Pins, per dezen. .......... lie
Carpet Tacks, s.ounce, per box. lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
A BRIDGE DAMAGED

On the C.. L. & W. Before Daylight YsSter-
day-Ths ThrOngs OF People In Bridge
port
Before daylight yesterday morning,
while one Of train crew was approach
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09
GOLD BAND ENGLISH wARE--EwING BROS.
"A STOCK PATTERN WITH u

1s15 MARKET STRBGT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

ANOTHER interesting letter from Bel
fast will be feature OF the SUNDAY
REGISTER tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-09

RECEPTION cHAIRs-G. MENDEL 8 CO: -----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
The Earth Wabbling.

Observations are to be made stimuli
taneously at Washington and at Ma
nilla, in the Philippine islands, which
is almost directly opposite Washing
ton on the other side of the globe, to
see what is the matter with the axis OF
our planet. Observation shows that
for some time the earth has not been
revolving on that important if imag-
mary support, as she has done for cen
turies, and scientists have decided that
it is time to find, if possible, what 1T
all means. Those who have studied
the subject declare that if the varia-
tions continue in course of some very
long and very indefinite period we
shall have an arctic climate at Wash
ington, and the latitude of every place
on the globe will be changed, and our
Biographies will be useless. An equa..
torial telescope has been finished and
sent out to Manila, and before long
diligent inquiry will be made into the
WHY'S and wherefores of the peculiar
performances of old mother earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
An Ante.BeIlum Negro Preacher,

The ante.bellum negro preachers
were the product of the times, and
differed from the mass of their race
only in the fact that they were
shrewder and more eloquent. Among
them were many men of piety, good
sense and burning zeal. In Others
there was combination of cunning,
superstition, excitability and volubll-
ity almost indescribable.
To the former class belonged noted
negro preacher Of Culpepper county,
Virginia-an old man of blameless
life and venerable appearance, who so
entirely commanded the confidence OF
the white people, and whose infiu.
ence with the people of his own race
was 80 wholesome, that no one
thought of enforcing against him a
statute, then existing which required
that at any gathering where six or
more negroes were assembled white
man should be present. Despite this
statute, Uncle Jack came and went as
he pleased, trusted by the whites and
venerated by the blacks.
"At one of his meetings a party OF
mischievous young white men plann.
ed to have a little fun at the old mans
expense. Waiting near the door OF
the rustic chapel until the service was
concluded, the party approached the
old preacher and their spokesman said :
"Old man, we are officers of the law
and patrolling this beat. You have
violated the law and we are going to
whip you for it. Come along with
u.s."
They led the way to a thicket near
at hand, Uncle Jack following in
silence.
"Have you nothing to say old man?'
asked the spokesman.
Nothing marster," said Uncle
Jack.
"Perhaps you don't think we really
intend to whip you," said the young
man, "but we will. Have you moth.
ing to say to that?"
"No, sir" said Uncle Jack; III
have nothing to say. The fact is
.marsters, have often wondered that
Il have never been whipped before.
st. Paul was much better man than
I am, and they whipped him almost
everywhere he went. / have preach.
ed much longer than he did, and never
had whipping in my life. 1t seems
to me, my young marsters, that
ought to have at least a few licks."
The young scapegraces looked al
each other In confusion, and it is
needless to say that Uncle Jack was
not whipped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

DICHARD CAN'T. is now prepared to do
II, all work in his department In the best
manner and at reasonable charges. monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham.
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
u the best condition for Is cents eaeh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

The symptoms of collie, one of the
most fatal diseases to horse, are read
ily detected. The horse invariably
scrapes with his fore feet, kicks at the
stomach and shifts about, turns around,
smells the floor, lies down, rolls. re.
maing for time on his back ana
breathing heavily throughout. At a
recent meeting of the London Farm
er's club, a relief and cure was pre-
sented by gentleman who had been
all his life among horses. When a
horse shows symptoms of an attack OF
collie, apply at once a horse cloth or
wollen rug. wrung out of boiling wa
ter, to the stomach and to the sides,
and cover with another couple of cloths
to relain the heat. AS they cool, re-
new the cloths as often as needed. A
large bran poultice, as hot as. can be
borne, is equally effective and retains
the heat longer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
Something About Manners.

"The easiest people to meet in so
ciety,n said the late Rev. Robert
Baird, "are the crowned heads, and
the hardest are the mushroom aristo
cracy.n AS the representative in
Europe of American Professionalism
he met the sovereigns of Europe soci
ally, and was qualified to speak o.
their manners in social gatherings
He.described them as invariably affaDle
courteous, and friendly, seeking ou
any guests that seemed constrained
and putting them at ease.
De Quincy says somewhere that the
wives and daughters of English bish
ops may be known by their manners
Unaccustomed to the honors of peer
age, they must put on airs to sho"
their fellows that they have been ele
waited to higher social round, OF
their quality will not be recognised
OF course this does not apply to al
members of this class, but to the ma
jority of them.
If YOU 20 to a hotel or boarding
house, you will find generally that
those who are most comfortably cir
cumstanced when at home find the
least fault with the table, the service,
the environment. If they are not
suited, they 60 elsewhere; If there
is nowhere else to 60, they are too
well bred to make public their dis
comfort; and if they cannot quietly
improve their surroundings, they
bear patiently what cannot be helped
Invariably u loud mouthed com
nla1ner is not as we'll served at home
as in the hotel or boarding house
with which he or she finds fault
This applies as we'll to boys and girls
in boarding schools as to adults in
hotels.
There are not a few people who
think it an indication of superiority
to discover defects in whatever they
are pleased to remark on. They aHect
the nil admirari in manner, ana are
fond of saying, "Nothing delights me
very, very much" In LOOKING at q
picture they comment on its faults
rather than on its merits. In listening
to q concert the discords catch their
ear rather than the concords. At 9
feast the dishes that are overseasoned
or imperfect excite their comment,
rather than those above criticism, and
so in everything. Such people vii!
generally be found to be either stupid
or nouveaux richie. Your really fine
and noble gentleman and gentle
woman wear calico as though it were
silk, and silk as though it were calico
eat from pewter as though it were
silver, and from silver as though ii
were pewter. Like Hamlet, they
haye "that within which passes
show"
So terribly severe critic as James
Russell Lowell says: II would not
advocate a critical habit at the ex-
pense of an unquestioning and hearty
enjoyment of literature in and for
itself. Nay; as I think the great ad.
vantage to be gained by it is that 1t
compels US to see two sides to every
question, it should, when rightly
understood and fairly applied, tend to
liberality of mind and hospitality OF
thought"
This remark is as true and just
applied to general culture as to liter
ary culture, and to manners as the
evidence of general culture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

The Rev. Billy Hibbard, as he was
uniformly called, was somewhat &c.
centric but Jealous preacher, who Ia
bored in Columbia and Livingston
counties some forty years ago. At q
meeting of conference the Bishop
called the roll of ministers names, but
on calling the name William Hubbard
there was no response, whereupon the
following dialogue ensued:
Bishop-Brother Hibbard, why dc
you not answer to your name as
called?
MIR. Hibbard-You have not called
my name.
Bishop-What is your name, broth
er?
Mr.. Hibbard-Billy Hibbard.
Bishop-Why that is the name of O
little boy.
Mr.. Hibbard-I was a very lit
tie boy when my father gave me thai
name.
The reply upset the gravity of the
conference, and an explosion of laugh
ter followed in which the bishop
Joined. Mr.. Hubbard at one time, in
conversation with the minister Of an
other denomination, was asked the fol.
lowing question
Brother Hibbard, why is it thai
you have so few doctors of divinity In
your church ?"
He answered: because our divinity
is never SICK"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

One of the best temperance lectures
ever delivered fell from the lips of q
little child in Covington, KY, the
child of 8 reformed man.
"Father," said she, "are you always
going to wear the blue ribbon"
II hope 80, my DEAR" was the re-
ply. w
$50 do l." said the little one.
"Why do you hope SOP" asked he1
father.
, "Because I've never had 30 many
strawberries in all my life as I've had
since you signed the pledge and put on
the blue ribbon.
Men who are not feeding saloon-keep
ers' children can afford luxuries fol
their own.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

Fair dealing is the sand and cement
of society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
A Noble Boy.

Well! I saw little boy do some.
thing the other day that made me feel
good for q week. Indeed it makes my
heart fill with tenderness and good
feeling even now as I write about IT,
but let me tell you what it was.
As I was going down street saw
an old man who seemed TO DE
blind walking along without anyone
to lead him. He went very slowly,
feeling with his cane.
"He's walking straight to the high
est part of the curbstone," said l to
myself. "And it's very high, too; !
wonder if SON one won't tell him, and
start him in the right direction ?"
Just then a boy, about fourteen years
old, who was playing near the corner,
left his playmates, ran up to the old
man. put bis arms through the mans
arm. and said, "Let me lead you across
the street." BY this time there were
three or four others watching the boy
He not only helped him over one cross
ing, but led him over another to the
lower side Of the street. Then ne ran
back to his play.
Now this boy. thought he had only
done the man q kindness, Whlle l
knew he had made three other persons
feel happy, and better, and more care
full to do little kindnesses to those
about them. The three or four per.
sons who had stopped to watch the
boy turned away with tender smile
on their faces, ready to follow the
noble example he had set them. l
know that / felt more gentle and for
giving toward everyone many days af-
terward.
Another one that was made happy
was the boy himself; for it is lmpos'
sible for us to do kind act, or to make
any one else happy, without being bet,
ter or happier ourselves. TO be good
and to do good, is to be happy
Youths Temperance Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

"Love not the world" does not
mean that we should quarrel with our
selves disagreeable with all of the people
of the world. Jesus did not do this.
He was moved with compassion for
the multitudes, and they were moved
with admiration for him. The fol.
lower of Jesus should commend his
Master and his religion to the world
by bis own loveliness Of character and
disposition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
Coal! Coal !
Wood ! Wood !!
A, M, HILL & SONS

IJAVE opened COAL and WOOD YARD
III and are ready to receive your orders fnr
Winter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms
Cash on delivery. July q, 1892. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13
lie Is Thy Brother.
BY "LINWooD.''

Has he fallen, deeply fallen.
From the path OF truth ana hgnt?
Is he groping, blindly cropping.
In the blackness Of sims night?
Is he straying, sadly straying,
From the tender Shepherds fold?
Is be staying, idly staying,
On the mountain, bleak and cold
Ifhe's fallen, still rememb Der,
Thine own steps may one day slide,
For while Virtue's path is narrow,
Errors way is broad and wide.
Or, If from the fold he's wandered,
Lured by pleasures voice away,
Remember from His loving care.
Thine own feet are prone to stray.
Turn not from q fellow creature
Haughtily, with scornful eyes,
But from sin and shameful failures,
Lend hand and help him rise.
II on his brow there rests marking,
Like the bitter cnrse OF Cain,
By gentle words and kindly actions
Help eras the deadly stain.
Tell him of Gods pardoning goodness
And you'll do the Masters will,
For 1t matters not how fallen,
Know he is thy brother still.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION will he
i opened In my office on Law Range, as the
law directs on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

OF our fifty-one States and Terrific
ries, twenty-seven are each larger than
all of England, while the entire terri
tory of the Union would contain Eng.
land sixty-nine times. Five of oul
States and Territories are each larger
than the united kingdom of Grea!
Britain and Ireland.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

Think that, as result of almost %
wears of ministerial labor in this city,
I have scarcely known a case of pow
erty, scarcely a case of falling away in
the Christian life, that could not be
traced directly or indirectly to the
habit Of Intoxicating drink.-Dr. Ar
thur.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-06-13

An old lady up in the Adirondacks,
when asked if she heard the earth.
quake, answered: Eyes, I heard it,
rather enjoyed it for it is the first
thing that has happened since I mar.
ried jeremiah that he did not think !
was to blame for !"