davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20
ON THE SHORE.

M love and went wandering hand in hand
upon the gray seashore one Winter day.
Inc small white waves crept slowly toward the Ian
Ihen turned again like children in their play
E 6ut 70 return once more, methought they'd greet
My love, and lay their homage at her feet
IAN they would kiss thy feet, my dear cried.D
Zen nature yearns to pay thee homage due,
The ocean sprites would WOO thee from nv side
And deem thee like their kindred ave. untrue
Ihey shall not touch thee !" Then took her hand
And drew her nearer to the wide, safe land.
Swift then the envious sea came nearer by
And washed her footsteps from the darkIiu
shore,
1t would not even let them silent lie
Lest other touch than his should sweep them oar
So, dearest!" said I, " would thy love should be
But mine alone as mine is but for thee
-AU the Year Round
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

skinned, 4 good-sized bell peppers. 3
onions, 3 large spoons of sugar, 1 ] pints
vinegar, boil hours.
A NICE SALAD.
A very appetizing salad is made by
chopping coarsely some cold boiled po-
tatoes; then season well with salt, pep
per and mustard; line salad dish with
fresh lettuce, then put in layer of po-
tatoes; on the top put a layer Of cold
boiled beets, also chopped and seasoned,
garnish the dish literally with lettuce,
and just before sending it to the table
add vinegar, plain or with ordinary salad
dressing.
GRAPE JELLY.
Jelly made from unripe grapes, just
before they change from green to pur-
pie, is very delicate. Wash the grapes,
after picking them from the stems, in
several waters; then put them in a por-
celain kettle; wash them before putting
them on the stove, as then you will not
need to put any water with them, and,
Of course, the less water the less time it
will take to boil the juice. Put the
grapes, when sufficiently cooked, in
bag made of firm flannel, and let the
Ii
possible.
PICKLED PEACHES.
Take seven pounds of sugar to one
quart of vinegar, boil the peaches in
this until broom splint will easily
pierce the skin; stick some cloves into
the peaches before putting them into the
vinegar, and scatter handful of stick
cinnamon over them. If you have only
ground cinnamon in the house, make a
little muslin bag and put the cinnamon
into II and boil In the vinegar. If the
amount of sugar frightens you, do not
weigh it, but Just keep putting it in IN
TIL the right taste is impaired. Pears
may be put up after this recipe; they,
however ought to be peeled, the skin is
SO tough.
GRAPE CATsUP.
Any variety of grape will make catsup,
and 1T will be nice, but the Catawba. or
tart grape, are preferred to the Concord
or Delaware. Let five pints of grapes
simmer till they are so soft that you can
rub all but the seeds through a colander
with ease. After this is done add two
pints of brown sugar, and one pint of
vinegar, two tablespoonful each of all
spice, cloves and cinnamon, one and
half teaspoonfuls of mace, one of salt,
and half teaspoonful of red pepper.
Put them all in porcelain kettle, let
them boil slowly till they are as thick as
you like catsup to be. The grapes must
first be picked from the stems, and be
washed thoroughly or they will be grit
ty, and the catsup be spoiled.
AROTTT PTCKTEs
1t is well for the inexperienced pickle
maker to be told that there is just as
great difference in green tomatoes as
there is in anything else. To insure
crisp and fne-favored green-tomato
pickles, it is necessary to start with fine
grained, firm tomatoes, and the half
grown ones are best. They are not so
juicy, and the slices look and really are
more compact. They keep their shape
better, too. Another point to be noted
in pickle-making is that in order to have
good cucumber pickles that will keep
well, they must be fresh when you be-
gin the picking process. If kept for
two or three days, they will become soft,
and it is almost impossible to succeed
with them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

The Irishman who desired to send a
letter by telegraph has been outdone by
a young man, the son of baronet, who
called the other day at telegraph Office
in London, and asked that he might see
the original of telegram that had ar
rived from Egypt, in order that he might
satisfy himself as to whether it had been
dispatched by his father. The young man
is in the service of the foreign Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-20

A New YORKER claims to have found
the way of picking eggs. and says they
will keep two years. Maybe he's right.
We don't care to be the one 10 test an
egg that has been kept two years to see
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
THE PrrrsRrRG CONFERENCE.

The second conference, at Pittsburg, be-
tween manufacturers and the Amalgam
Committee, which lasted four hours, was
without result. The greater portion OF the
time was consumed in speeches in which
the merits of the demand for an advance in
general were discussed pro and con. Some
OF the speeches were warm and earnest
Few new arguments we're advanced, the
manufacturers asserting as positively a.
ever that they might as we'll go into bank
ruptcy at once as TO attempt TO pay the
price demanded for pudding, and the
workmen reiterating their plea that on ac-
count of the amount OF iron worked up
into specialties the increase should be paid.
The manufacturers charged a lack OF faith
on the part of the Amalgam, and SAID that
when 81 50 was paid for boiling two years
ago il was understood that that was a.
high a, the price would go; and yet that
was but made the entering wedge,
To this argument the Amalgamated
Association representatives replied that
circumstances had changed materially dur
Ing the past year, and cOntended that their
demand was Just.
After this several of the other scales were
discussed. No objection was made to the
price demanded for sheet mill workers, 10
per cent. over the rate paid last year, but
the manufacturers objected strongly 10 the
scale submitted for mill engineers, 1926 per
day in all mills. \ number of speeches
were made on this subject, all 10 The effect
that some engineers are more competent
than others and in some mills are paid
more than So % per day. Others are not
worth that much money, and the manu-
facturers object to being compelled to pay a
poor man the same wages as good man.
Tie engineers representatives cOntended
that all engineers were compelled to
shoulder responsibility and should receive
uniform wages.
1t became evident long before seven
o'clock that no arrangement could be
reached, and at half.past seven it was de-
Cided to adjourn until next Tuesday. Be-
fore adjourning one of the Amalgamated
Association representatives suggested the
terms of a scale for muck rollers which
had not been submitted among the others.
His suggestion was that hereafter muck
rollers be paid As cents per ton and out OF
that they pay their rougher. At present
they receive 6SA cents per ton, and pay all
their hands, an amount aggregate between
$l4 and SIS per day-when thirty-two tons
of iron are rolled on an average. AS the
new arrangement was not formally pre-
,ented il gave rise to no discussion, but il it
is adhered 10 It will undoubtedly cause an
other hitch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
MOUNDsvILLE.

Mr. John Davenport, of Wheeling, was
in town yesterday.
The board OF directors of the prison will
meet tomorrow To receive bids for the re-
building of the shops destroyed some time
since.
Hon. bal las Ewing of Wheeling, was in
town Saturday on professional bushes.
The Marshall county Sunday.school con
vention will convene in the Simpson ii. f..
ing programme has been prepared, and a
large turn out is expected.
Mr.. VIM. II. Caruthers, OF Pittsburg, ar.
rived here, Saturday morning
and distributed the filthy" amount to
the rolling mill employees Ii isstated that
the mill will be off until about the first Of
June. During that time several changes
will take place and the spike machine will
be placed in the works.
Mr.. John X. Lindsey left on Saturday
morning for the mining districts the south
western part Of Colorado.
Pilot Lee Anshutz, who took short trip
down the river in skif, returned on the
Stockdale yesterday.
Messrs. Roberts & Thomas our enter
priSing merchants OF the upper ward have
purchased another large raft of boards and
shingles.
There was no services held in the Pres
byieran church last evening.
one more new boarder arrived, yester-
day, off the Stockdale, from down the river,
for the penitentiary.
Mr.. B. F. Meighen is prominently
spoken Of for the Mayorality. He would
make an excellent Mayor, and should he
become a candidate, no doubt, he would be
elected.
Charles Campbell, hostler of Mr.. James
Henrietta, was thrown from a sulky in
which he was driving, Saturday, but did
not sustain any serious injury. The horse
went up town at lively pace, but did not
do any material damage except TO the
sulky.
The stockdale put off, yesterday, large
lot of furniture for Mr.. ID. l.. Logan, and
about hundfed tons of iron for the Klo-
man iron worka.
The fiftieth annual anniversary of the
Simpson NJ. +. Sunday school was cele-
brated in that church last evening. The
church was densely crowded with the diff
ferent denominations OF the town. Rev.
Fullerton, Messrs. George Edwards, J. G.
Bardall, Jno. 4. Ewing and Mrs. Jackson
made excellent address
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
MbeeIin9 Register
MONDAY. MAY 4. ISS2.
LOCAL INTELLlG:Nc:


Make Home Beautiful-Millcr X Franz
helm.
White and Red Lead-W. 4. Wilson.
Book Beer-Tidal Wave saloon.
Excelsior Baking POwder-R. III. List.
PerSOnal--T c. Motiatt x 20.
Foot Wear. t. Stone.
staple GroCeries-GeO. h. MCMeCheu.
Furniture and Carpets-G. Mendel X Co.
Diamonds a Speciality. e.. Dillon.
Notice of Observation-Disclosures Electric
Light Company.
Oranges and LemOnS-G. ; Feeney
Grand Excursion on Steamer 81. Law
renee.
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Andes
Bird Cages-NeSbitt X Bro.
The Only oil StOvc-G. W. Johnson :
Sons.
ComfOrt-D. Gundling & 60.
Finest CandieS-Thos. +. Heyman.
Fine ChOcOlate-J. IL. Dichl 4 Co.
Valley star Cook StOve-B. Fisher Il Son.
Teas and TobaCcoS-Edward Reid.
Black Silks-A. Siedenbach X Bro
Head of Local.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
THE OHIO srEIKE ENDED

At the miners convention. hell at Col
umbus, last Thursday week, it was decided
and agreed that all miners who had been
reduced since February, strike for the cid
price. But on Saturday after consultation,
General President Mcbride telegraphed to
the districts to continue at work Part Of
the Hooking Valley miners refused to en-
dorse this action, and without their coop.
Grafton it was of no avail to continue the
fight. In his circular, President Nc
Bride says:
Part of the Hooking Valley miners have
seen hard winter, the greater portion of
them doing little or nothing for the last
five months. This, connected with the fact
that all are in deplOrable condition. so
far as organization is concerned, is their
only excuse for failure to endorse resolution
No 3. Our only salvation lies in organic
ing the different mines and districts
throughout the State, so that we may be
able 70 collect reliable information that will
enable us to act intclligently, and until
we can accomplish this object no good can
result from our labOrs, for until then there
il no nope OF our working in unity,without
which nothing can he done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
SOCIETY SALAD.
Events and Gossip and Chat
ter Of the city.


J. ID. CUlbertson, Esq, went East on Sat
urday.
Ex-Mayor Sweeney has returned from
Pittsburgh.
4 party of young society people has been
organized To take in the circus
"Dabney. old boy" of the Pittsburg Dis
patrb, Is in the city on flying visit.
Miss Mary MalateSta, of this city, goes to
school at Philadel phia, this morning.
Mrs. Whitaker leaves carly this week for
New York, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Hearne and little daughter,
Miss laura, have returned from New York
! City.
Major w W. Jackson has returned from
ParkersburS. after an absence of some
weeks.
Mrs. c. W. Lenkard will return to the
city this week, to reside with her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Berger, Sr.
Misses Hood and Heron and their sum
mer students, will sojOurn at Mountain
Lake Park this summer.
Miss Mamie Ciarey, who has been West
on visit during the past seoeral weeks, IS
expected home tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Gssmire, sister of Dr. Gas
mire. who has been i'll with fever for sew
eral weeks, is now COnyalesCent.
David Arndt. whose eyes wre-e burnt at
the Benwood mill on last Monday, is i'm
proving and will probably recover.
George Beadeaux, Esd. OF the Belmont
mill, who has been on visit to his family
at Oberlin, Ohio. is back home again.
y great many Wheeling people will take
in the excursion to the Cincinnati May
festival, on the ST. Lawrence and Andes
JemeS Banks, i mailer at the Riverside
mill, On Friday. took OIL Self.feeder, and
put a boy on. He does not like the self
feeder.
Mr.. Charles B. Hart. OF Philadelphia,
formerly Miss Minnie OFT. OF Wheeling,
arrived in this place on Tuesday last
R"HlasE Intelligence.
Miss Matte Hubbard. who has been quite
i'll for some weeks is improving slowly and
will shortly be removed TO Indiana to &C.
Celerate her ConvaleSCence.
Miss Annie McElevey, OF Newcastle, Pa,
i eXpected in the city to-day, rs the guest
of Mrs. Jacob Berger, and Miss Kennedy, OF
Pittsburg, later in the week.
Fred SpeCht, Jr., the New York night.
ingale, whose Orphean voice has charmed
select audiences in the parlors of this city.
has autographed at the Mcclure House
Charles Thompson, eX-Chief OF the Fire
Department of Steubenville, o., was in the
city on Saturday, as delegate to the district
meeting of the Amalgamated Association.
Mrs. May Whitney Hall, the talented
artist of New York city, who visited Mrs.
Jacob Berger last summer for several
weeks, is quite seriously ill. Her many
friends here will regret to hear this news
and hope for her speedy recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
The Sunreme Cnurf

On Saturday the Supreme Court transact.
ed the following business:
State VS. VIM. Seymour Douglass. from
Grant county. Writ of error allowed.
State VS.. John W. Cain. from Jackson
county. Writ of error allowed.
". III, Whiting vs.. H. W. Hite, from
Jefferson county. Petition for writ of error
refused
A. c. Aultz VS. Miranda Douglass, from
Jackson county. Petition for writ of error
refused.
Adamson vs.. Pierce, from Presto county.
Reargument ordered, there not being now
in office quorum of the court competent
to sit in the case.
VIM. Brown vs. F., c. & st. L. Railroad
Company, from Hancock county. Dis
missed agreed.
State vs.. Merchants Bank of Charleston,
from kanawha county. Dismissed by con-
sent.
H. J. Colvin VS.. Harvey Saxon. from Ma
son county. Dismissed agreed.
Adjourned to next Saturday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
SCANLIN'S.
A saloon Which il n Marvel Of Nagnif.
cence. Ncntness and Comfort. Opens
To-Day.

! A saloon Which il Marvel Of MagniH'
cence. Ncntnes. and Comfort. Opens
To-Day.
What true poet hath not sung Of the joys
| of drink? Yet they sang OF the drink alone.
| Had they, in their imaginations, seen the
added pleasure which is given it when
| served i'll the magnifCence OF most modern
| saloons no doubt much more OF their rythm
would have issued forth in Is praise. And
this latter essential is supplied here in
Wheeling to-day by the opening OF Scan
Inns saloon in the large apartment, corner
of Thirteenth and Market streets, formerly
occupied by the Manufacturers Insurance
Company.
First, word to its present appearance,
then one for its contents, and lastly, one
for its genial proprietor, though the latter
is almost unnecessary.
For months past this centrally located
room has been undergoing transformation,
and in a general way il can be claimed that
there are but few saloons either east or
west which can surpasS il in decoration,
and certainly none in its tasteful and har-
mOnious appointments. 1t is divided off
into three connecting apartments. Front
ing the street is the cigar parlor, next the
saloon, and at the rear is a spacious and
COSY sitting room, fitted out like a private
parlor. The mirror which sits back of the
bar and its superb frame have been hereto
fore described in these columns 1t is the
largest in the city, being eleven feet long
and six feet high-One solid piece of bur
nished glass. Its richly carved frame, as
well rs all the wood work are Of the cost
Hest kinds, and while ornament is by no
means wanting. the ensemble is that of mas.
sive solidity.
In keeping with such apartments it is
hardly necessary to say that Mr. Scanlin
with his experience and judgment, has
made a selection of wines, liquors and
cigars. probably not equaled by any public
house anywhere. At all events the Oppor-
tunity is open for every person to satisfy
themselves on this point, both to-day and
hereafter.
Mr.. Scanlin during his long service at
the Mcclure House bar made host of &C
quaintanceS and friends in this and neigh
borning cities, and is celebrated for his
genial, kind qualities and his constant bear.
ing as first-class gentleman.
That the opening of his saloon to-day will
be a big success and that its patronage will
always be on the increase is as an assured
fsct as the one that its proprietor deserves
such prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
AYoUrHrvL JESSE JAMES.
Further Insight Into the Dirty Deren7
~ Inceudfary Gang.

-
Inceudiary Gang.
The complete confessions of the boys
charged with the various recent burnings
leave no room to doubt that they are in
deed the vicious little rascals alleged. Ii
is almost incredible that they could have
reached such a climax of depravity until
one realizes the plastic condition OF the
youthful mind under the pernicious innu-
ence of such literature as finds ready
market to-day in the shape of dime novels
and "wide-awake" nickel libraries. The Ell.
feet of such trash was to inspire the belief
in joseph Seidler, or GreIner as he Is
called, that in him was suitable
timber for the manufacture OF a second
Captain Kidd or Jesse James. He readily
gathered the other boys around him and,
their minds similarly fired. they organized
their red-handed gang. In reality their
object was simply to wreak vengeance for
any injury inflicted on any OF them. but in
fancy they pictured themselves in the
future. burning and scalping in the West, or
plankwalking captives on the Spanish Main.
There were five members OF the gang,
sworn in by Seidler, each taking upon him.
self the following dread obligation, bor-
rowed from some yellow-covered book: =,
1--WE are all brothers. We will stand
with a red shirt on; with rope around
our neck; with a black cap over our head
before We will give each other away:
I'VE won't rob an old man travelling on
his own hand.
''Or young girl travelling on her own
hand.
"Or knock down peddler with his pack
for his money
Joseph Seidler, the captain OF the crew.
is stepson OF John Greiner, Top mill
boiler with whom he l. helper. lie Is
the motor OF the gang and about 10 years
OF age.
George Gray. the first TO confess, is a
feeder at the Top mill and lives with his
uncle, Robert Gray, stove moI!der, his
home being in Pomeroy. o.
Abraham Boston, who was carrying
boy at the North Wheeling Glass Works,
resides with his mother at 3l4 Coal street.
John McCleary, the largest of the gang,
claims to be IA years old, but is no doubt
much older. He works in the Top mill
coal mine, and also finds his home on Coal
street.
Julius IIotfire, who was arrested by Cap
tain Bennett on Saturday night. is quite
small boy. and the youngest OF the gang.
George Elwood is claimed by the other
bows to be member of the gang, and Seld-
Ter wanted very much TO fix upon him the
responsibility of the glass house fire.
Such are the members Oh the gang WHICH
DESTROYED so much valuable property. The
crew with its clap-trap. oaths and yocabu.
larry would I've quite ridiculous were it not
for the havoc it has made The first four
of the boys named have made
confessions confirming that of Gray which
was given on Saturday. Seidler now at
tempts to explain the glass house fire by
saying il was to get even with Manager
Otto, who locked Boston 81 for loss OF time,
but this is denied by the others.
The hearing will come on tomorrow
morning and new and additional facts will
doubtless be ELECTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Never Giye Hin.

If you are suffering with low and depress
ed spirit, loss of appetite, general debility
diSorded blood, weak constitution. head
ache or any disease of bilious nature. by
al means procure bottle of Electric Bit
tiers. You will be surprised to see the
rapid improvement that will follow; You
will be inspired with new life; strength
and activity will return; pain and misery
will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice
in the praise of Electric BitterS. Sold al
fifty cents q bottle, by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Death of VIII Rhodes.

We are panied to announce the death of
Will $, Rhodes, which occurred at lbs
o'clock this morning. For two weeks back
he has been suffering from typhoid fever
which eliminated in his death. Will was
prominent young business man of this
city, member of the dry goods firm of J.
s Rhodes & Co.. and bore an excellent
mercantile reputation. Besides this, he
was a genial, sociable gentleman and had
won the respect and esteem of a large circle
OF friends who will regret this, his I'M
timely death
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
millions Test II.

Millions of Bottles Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, as Trial Bottles of the large size.
This enormous outlay would be DISASTROUS
to the proprietors, were it not for the rare
merits possessed by this wonderful medi.
cine. Call at Logan, & Co.'S, Drug
Store, and get l0c. Trial Bottle free. and
try for yourself II never fails to cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Given Tn by Doctors.

rs it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple remedy
IL assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said that he must die
"Well.a day. That is remarkable! / will
go this day and get some for my poor
George know hops are good. "-Stlcm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
IspUsrRIALuEms.
the District Meeting-The Pittsburs
Conference = ohio Miners : General

Inc DIssrfet MeetfnS-Ine ENtsOufs
Conference = Ohio Miners : General
Notes. tEf t sE1tEE 8tH|
This district OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation held delegate meeting in McLain's
Hall, on Saturday. The attendance was
unusually large and everything passed of
tremendously. A lengthy discussion on
the subject OF the scales took place, and
without any disagreement concert of ac-
ton resulted. Those scales which are
based upon the Pittsburgh scales were fur.
Their deferred until settlement is reached
up there, but the regular Wheeling scales
were agreed upon. They will not, as yet,
be made public. As soon as convenient
conference with the manufacturers will
take place, at which time yesterdays action
will he known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Dress Goods.

We place on sale, to-day, one of the best
bargains of the season. One case of pin
check. all wool filling, dress goods, in all
the leading shades, at 1254 cents a yard.
These same goods have been sold at 20 cents
a yard. As they will not remain long take
the opportunity and see such. A. Sieden-
bach z Bro. l104 Main treet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Backlen,s Arnica salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price p cents per box For sale BY Logan
& Co.