davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Bank Failure.

MARsHALLrowN, IA, May 26.-The Hol-
land, Grundy county, bank, Ely Rice,
president has failed for 10000. Viii pay
about twenty cents on the dollar. The
creditors are mainly eastern. A reckless
cashier was the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Strike Ended.

DETROIT, May 26.-Dispatches from Mus
kegon this afternoon announce that the
strike at that place is ended. At a meet
ing of the strikers this morning, it was
voted BY a majority of forty-fiye to declare
the strike of, and all might resume work
who wished to. They go to work at two
dollars per day of eleven hours, a less price
than was offered them by the Boom Com
pany a month ago. There will be full
force at work tomorrow, and all the mills
will start next week as soon as enough logs
are RATED to insure steady work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
NuLaoAo NTTEaa


CAnAso, May 29--The last sptke eeooeees.
ing the Omaha and Dsnvef ~ meees % tns
Cbicsgo. BuriiDgion End Quincy s1ns1 n
Wss driven fftssa miles 80 Dv'
4, ~ o63c;als and IN army of wcsk0el
Thrnagh freirht Trims have already begse
running. md pssspsss trains viii - -
on July ist-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

OvERWoRKED men and women, persons of
sedentary habits, and others whose system
needs recuperation. nerves toned. and
muscles strengthened, should use Browns
Iron Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Austria.

VIENNA, May 26.-Rechter, editor OF So
cialist paper, has been sentenced to twelve
years Imprisonment at hard labor for high
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
RhflalAlRhlA.

PHILADgLPnIA, Nay W.-Trsds IN most
departments has besn doll The past week,
and prices of several leading articles vsss
unsettled and lower. In cotton there vas
very little movement, but prices ase I'M
changed. Flour continues dull. bat pFtoes
wheat unsettIed and 10 Per bushsl loser.
Rye unchanged. Oats Q fraction lower.
Corn unsettled and % pr bushsl lover.
In provisions there was Q Nood jobetng
trade doing at full prices. Petroleum. lsS
active snd rather lower. Rather Inoes In
quiry for wool and prices frn. Whisky
dull at q further decline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
SUNDAY sERyICEs
where worshippers Can BE Aeesmms
dated, To-morr0W.

There will be services in the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church, tomorrow, at 10;30
A. N. and Z 80 p. NJ, BY the pastor. Rev. y.
II. Dornblaser. Seats free and the public
invited. Sunday school at P. NJ; Inter
national Sunday School Lesson, Marx viii,
S-3s and iK, 1. Subject-Following Christ
Chaplin. .ixssb LssSesa Txsatz -ihisd and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
lanlln.

Bosros, Nay W.-A good busInes! 70 y
ing done In boots and shoes and leathsfi
willie wool and hide ass zaifiy setivs snd
firm. Shipments Of boots and shoss iron
Boston 70 points outside Of New. Enslsnd.
this week. we're 81, III cAsps AGninss u 100
@ is:. week ;s ssiss o. ;es ss i. .S Ssasist i..t
veek and I .s7[. 700 the safne vsek IN 1881.
There IL something Of D scarcity in dssirs,
BILE grades Of old wool Prices sss firm bue
lower. Dry goods and clothing trsdes arc
rather Disappointing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Dslsl0Oes.

B.IrxoRx, May m.-rke Esoefsl
f,a,ny,s of the business situation - an
derrons litsIe change the pest week. noeey
coniinues ven abundant Tbs unfsvoesete
weather and lsbor strikes make buans::
dull. but the system of Carrying small
stocks prevents pressure 70 ell. Bpeeg'
istiye articles sre less active than usual.
operstors In grain and cotton beins unviI'
ling TO engage on larger scs!s snni sns
crop pro.Pcets can be more dennissay ~
Oftsfped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

EsptoY no more qusck doctors md qsask
n.dilassi IsIy lhaN = 3As9A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
C1evela01.

CLEVELAND, May I9.-Thers IL very iIttie
Of an thing doing In the Iron msrksh. and
prices are mostly nominal. Both buyers
and seilsrs are swsitins the dsvslopmsnts
of the threatening labor troubles, and there
will be nothing done till thsss ere ssttlsd.
A strike could not have happened st moss
opportune time for the manufacturer here
thsn ct present. ss their oontsacs hsvs
been generally closed up. There are 10
new developments In the strike st Nsw.
burg. Petroleum In easier and Hc lowss
this week. Railway business II nearly IN.
changed. Freight east 10 almost nothlnG.
and westward good. There IL . slIght 10.
crease I'm passenger csryfa9o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
e p odfas a q uP NN = = =
|; !;1: tss;;;l t!!;;1ss::;;;;;;lis;;ks':Astas e;

Pa}}ick Barlon, who got shot ir row
'slsst Sunday morning, viii soon b able 70
ss %. 3. ~ - tts az VIM coeif;n : no \
has been associated with the Ohio HalIey
Nesss for some time, has bought Csppbelrs
grocery, and viii tsks charge the, drst -
5ph4 Tyeykh Ill lgeos.s ~ kSf'
property o. Bacs S}s51s, to aiS6sr Hsllis B
and will, about the last Of Jun& leave Tor
Minneapolis, where he expecteto make hi1
home in the future,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

h had very depressing effect upon trade
seneral. have talked with a number
Taveling men whom | met at our hotels,
with some Of our wholesale merchants.
report great falling off in trade, and
tribe it to the threatened strike. Thus it
b Re seen how far reaching in its effects
/ affair will be. \ traveller for a New
Frk silk house, something one would sup
70 be little affected by labor strike,
Y me he waS having a very poor trip,
ing TO the general fear OF the strike and
COuSpUuanpas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

me TO say What the Association viii do, or
vhatit will not; that is for convention, II
We have another, 10 settle. lt Is likely
though it viii stick 70 its present demand
A MAnufaeturer's Views
I Yesterday talked With manufacturer
who had read Secretary Martins circular
asking the manufacturers 10 make Q fair
tight, and not to import foreign labor, l
asked him what he thought OF 1t.
ssI think" said he, sic is simply ridicu-
ious. Mr. Martin. when he requests US to
make the fight q "fsirp one OF endurance
be tween the manufactured and the Asso
CATION. and that We do not employ outside
labor, he asks us to concede the whole fight
1t is preposterous that the Association
should pretend, as matter Of right that
we cannot fairly employ labor not belong
ing 10 the Association. We-clearly have
that right and propose to exercise it wher-
ever we can. The manufacturers you will
find, viii employ labor wherever they can
p find II. -
= 'iis-ft not true that most OF the skilled
labor OF the country is found In this Asso-
."TnhappiIy thatit is the case. and in that
the Association has decided advantage Of
Us. II believe tins will be a protracted
struggle
Seerstary Weeks, of the Manufacturer
: Association, was not approachable yester.
day or this morning, and his opinion could
n9the obtained. .a, s;;S.s.Gs
There is no change in the situation along
the Panhandle. The strike still continues
in the twenty.odd mines. No more colored
laborers have been imported and no new
developments have been made. There is
still one OF the Primrose mines running
LII 49, hair oil
cate convention of miners has been called
for Monday next, to consider the following
matters: Whether a strike all over the
district shall be ordered TO take place June
lst: the labor demonstration Of the 18th;
the advisability of establishing Associa-
tions for the relief of strikers. President
Jones is understood to oppose a general
strike through the district, though he does
not say in plain terms.
There have been no local strikes this
week. Everybody is waiting until the first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

LoupvILLE, May B.-Trsds has besn
steady, without special feature The
olearings for the past six days amount 70
$8,s76,G7s. Provisions have been STEADY
and prices about ths same - last week.
Grain closed quiet and . shade lower
Flour continues In fair demand. The Iron
market Is disturbed by the threatened
labor strike stPittsburg. II the strike oc.
curs, a. Is most likely, pig iron will do.
cline and manufactured advance. Already
there Is more Inquiry for barn. Nails
weak, but factories are booking no orders
for June. General hardware dull, but sps.
cisl lines are going out In Satisfactory
quanuue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

this strike are enormous. There are
st Of the Allegheny mountains one
lndred and fifty rolling mills, with an
'srsuug capital of above 500, 10000 Ii
tSe shut down the furnaces must follow
i 9 and then the coal miners supplying
these must become idle, rs must the
|CU>aud, Of cars used in transporting their
fplies and products. Dependent upon
F>e are scores Of smaller industries, each
II 'thers depending upon il, all of which
'St stop. Thus. thousands of men will
thrown out OF employment, and those
+ % are now producers will become con-
faerS, with very little to consume. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Act for ThemseIYes.
COMPELLED 20 submit.

/ will be one Of two things, either to sub
or see the orders they are unable to fill
To Cincinnati or ST. Louis and their
Die with them. Union is the sole hope
| the manufacturers, and failing in COM
kir union, one by one they will be com.
ed to submit and sign the scale. The
iSoCation would, of course, much prefer
have the Manufacturers Association
h the scale as an association, as was done
\ year, bat failing in that, copies OF the
t.e have been printed, and before the
b Of June il win BE- submitted to each
hiyiiual firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27

me to say what the Association viii do, or
whatit viii not; that is for . convention, II
we have another, TO settle. It is likely
though it viii stick 70 its present demand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Chicago.

::s;!' ::;;:' 60 5 liii ii;;;:;iii a 4
lines, and thsg0E etz111e - -
lack OF orders. M 0,(4A .N0 =
mand. The clothfNI - a. J.
been troubled by stofso -
and have made statsmr1 Illp
cautions taken TO prevent con taniy1
the goods in process OF manufecturG
grain market has been dropping W.T.
excessively dull and declined 2QSsc. Corn
active. but declining. Oats fairly nrm. Rye
has declined heavily and barley nrm.
Whisky irregular, but closed o. 81 Is. Pro-
visions strong and firmly held. Iron very
very quiet and prices nominal. Leaf 70
bacco animated, with prices well sustained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-27
Secretary Martins Views.


4 - lUSI as bright AZ present as il might
4 }eI 'Ne Association believes, with very
ground. that the trade can very we'll
1 Nv 'he advance Of 80 to % cents per ton
-, Had the Association not believed
u would have asked no advance. IL is
1 Easy Tor the manufacturers To say the
~ 'Ces rot Justify our demands: the
Is, u does. OF course they will either
70 ScEance the price or part with a
I, "l heir large profits; that is the
q oi the matter"
IioM long strike can the ASsoc'a-io,
v II 'he manufacturers hold out
,,r'.,.U "Du'u Ne Boosting in me to make anv
rS S"Ss! OUT J. will say We can probably
= f,".t,,. 70 T".1e as long as themanutacturers.
ices The Association in,s,I,
start stores
4 a.-;taS1 Sn,Sa to supply its members during
Ea' matte- has been copsiIo.., =.
oe GcHe IN the event mai '.eG. ~ .e.: II
&-cIan,l &Ise'Ilsh'S w. can he made with the
! "1lllS. ants We will probably star, tbreo e
4 Sr,,i HoIes IN different parts Of the AZ,
r,o,'lL n,Cut v Aich supplies can be drawn I b,.
& ',,.,.trS. E.,,,t.rS. The matter has nor vss
n, =, " Sih the Association hold sno,ba,
Itus sIo 90 You consider i, pnssibIc
4 o. = -N>,'c'auon will abandon in 10
'F " Rev SCalcg" ''S ue
uSe' .ns hes been called. and 7 A,
n when one viii ba b.ii ru ~
seems tn have been fp.sI,, - ny ~
@ VT a:e c..usd. Ir : Sa, SeS''Fu :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
$500 REWARD!

ME will pay the above reward for any case OF
w Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Costipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions strictly complied with They
purely vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
Sugar Coated. Large Boxes. containing 80 Pills,
Is cts For sale by all Druggists. Beware OF coun-
terfeiters and tmita:ors. The genuine Hanufsc-
tured only by JOHN q. WEST & co, THE Pill
Makers. 4" 1sI 4 1s3 W. Madison St. Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
cent stamp. fs.Sl--1y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

Do You KNOW ?-That a little wa
ter in butter will prevent it from bum
ing when used for frying
That a little saltpetre worked into
butter that has become sour or lancid
will render it sweet or palatdble ?
That pennyToyal distributed in places
frequented by reaches will drive them
away
That wild mint will keep rats and
nice out of the house
That lime, spTinKled in fire places dur
ing summer months is healthfHl
That Spanish brown. mixed with a
little water, will make hearths look
pretty "a? a poInd costs ten cents and
vii last two OF thre months; use lit
tie at time,
That leaves of parsley. eaten with a
little vinegar, will prevent the disagree
able consequences of tainted breath by
onions
That flowers and shrubs should be
excluded from a bed chamber
That oil paintings, hung over the
mautiepiece are liable to wrinkle with
the heat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

RHODE ISLAND CROW SToRY.-The-
following remarkable facts concerning
the visit of crow to the premises of
DR.. Round. of Norton, was told us by a
member of the family. A few mornings
ago the household was awakened very
early by strange chatteTing that SEEM
ed to come from the roof, and on look
ing through skylight, crow was seen
perched there upon the housetop, and
very earnestly talking to itself. Now
and then it would call George Shaw, $"
very distinctly, and at other times the
word "boy'' would he clearly heard. 1t
tried its vocal powers also at initiating
the hens, and, after the family were as
tir, it flew down into the yard and took
the house dog to task, and gave him a
sound scolding. While there it seized a
cocoanut shell dipper from the pump,
dropped it on the grass and it seem ed
a good deal vexed because the dish fell
bottom up. On observing team dTiv-
en- rapidly past the house it cried out !:
"Whoa. boy whoa, boy - The story
of this remarkable bird spread rapidly
throughout the neighborhood, and many
people came to see it, and several un-
successful efforts was made to capture it.
At last it was secured and placed in a
hen house, but seemed to think the i'm
prisonment an insult, and was silent un-
til liberated. when it flew away, ard has
not been seen since, e,--PrOUidence Jour
nal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
VALUABLE FOOD CURES.

Ripe fruit and berries, slightly acid
will remove the primary dlarTho8s OF
summer.
Common rice, paTched brown. like
coffee. and then bottled and eaten in
the ordinary way without any other
food, is, with quietude of body, one OF
the most effective remedies for trouble
some looseness ot bowels.
Some of the severest forms of the dis
tressing ailment called dysentery. that
is when the bowels pass blood, with
constant desire, with vain efforts to
stool. are sometimes entirely cured 10y
the patient eating a tablespoonful at
time of raw beef cut very hne. and re-
reated at intervals of four hours. until
cured. eating and drinking nothing else
in the meanwhile.
If a person swallow any poison what
ever. or has fallen into couvulsiOns from
having an overloaded stomach. an in
Simultaneous remedy. is a heaping tea
spoonful of common salt and as much
ground mustard, stirred rapidly IN
teacup of water warm or cold, and swal-
lowed instantly. II is scarcely down be-
foTeit begins TO come up. bringing with
it the remaining contents of the stomach
and lest there be any remnant of poison,
however small, take the white of an egg
or cup of strong coffee as soon as the
stomach is quiet because these very
common article nuliify very large num-
Der of viTulent poisOns than any medi-
cine in the shops.
In cases of scalding or burning the
body. immeTsing the part in wafer gives
entire relief. Meanwhile. get some
common white -four and apply it an
inch thick on the injured part as soon
as it is taken from the water. and keep
spTinkling on the -four through anything
as a pepper box lid. so as to put il on
evenly. Do nothing else, drink nothing
but water, eat nothing until improve
ment commences, except some dry bread
softened in weak tea of some kind,
Cures of frlghtfuI burns have been made
/ in this way, as wonderful as they are
/ painless.
/ ETyslpelas, a disease coming without
/ premOnition, and ending fatally in three
/ or four days, is sometimes very prompt
! ly cured by applying a poultice of raw
/ cranbeTries, pounded and placed on the
/ part over night.
{ Neuralgia and toothache are some
| times speedily relieved by applying to
/ the wrist grated horse -Tadish,
COstive bowels have an agreeable re-
medy on the free use of ripe tomatoes at
/ meals-their seeds acting.in the way of
white mustard or figs, by stimulating
/ the cost of the bowels over which they
! pass, in their whole state, increased ac-
/ tion.
In the case of cholera infanrum in
| children, the best remedy we know Of is
/ the Tactic waters, prepared by the
J Health Food Co, of New York City
/ If the child is too sick TO swallow with
/ out difficulty, place one of the little wa
/ fers on the tongue, and it will he dis
/ solved and swallowed, It will quiet the
/ stomach almost immediately.-Ha Halls
/ Journal Of Health.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

CUTTING HAY.-But a short time
will elapse before bay harvest will be
upon us, 1t is well settled fact, that
fodder attains it's greatest value when
nearest in value to mature grass. After
certain point has been reached the
seeds begin to form at the expense of
the nutritious juices of the stalk, and
the sugar and starch contained in the
stalk are converted into woody fibre.
Early cutting is becoming more general
every year. and the antiquated notion
that grass must ripen and attain its
greatest bulk to give its greatest value
has been abandoned Besides the fact
that grass contains more nutriment
when cut green. it Is certain that the
roots are in a better condition than
where it has been allowed to ripen the
after-moth spring up and shades the
ground from the scorching rays of the
Summer sun, where, when the grass is
allowed to produce seed before being cut
for hay, the soil remains bare.
1t is important that when haying has
begun. the crop should be gotten into
the barn III the shortest time possible to
cure it properly.
Mowers, scythes, rakes, forks, ETC.,
should be in readiness, that when the
time arrives advantage may be taken of
every hour of good weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NE8SES, IBcIuding LeHc0rrhccn, Ir-
regular and PainfuI EIeustTusticn,
InfammatioE and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, Pro-
LAPEU9 UTERI, &C.
tT-P1eassat 10 the taste sficacious and Immediate
IN its effect It Is great help in pregnancy, and re-
Heves pain during labor snd at egJlar periods
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tEFon Al, wFLKlTEssEs Of the Ponsrsttve organs
OF either sex it s second TO remedy tht has ever
before the public; and for all disCASes Of the
KIDNEYS it is the Greatsst Remedy IN fhs World
~KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Great ReIiefin Its Use.
LYDIA E. PINKHAsxss BLOOD PURIFIER
VIII eradicate every vestigs Of Humors from the
Blood time viii give tone and strength to
the SYSTEM As marvellous in results ~ the Compound
rEBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
-z-cd at ss5 and es5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass
cce Of either 81. Six bottles Tor S5. The Compound
1 sen. By mai In the form Of pals, OF OF lozenges on
receipt price, per box for either. Ms Pinhs1n
freely answers ell letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp Send for pamphlet. Mention fhfs PupeT.
tz-I.YDIA E. Prwx1AN's LIVER Pills cure ConstipA-
ton Biiousness and TOrpdity OF the Liver $ cents
RBSoId by All DrnEgists.-EA 81
At James Drug Store, EDeusb'g. rs12.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-06-16
CARVING WOOD FIGURES.
THE TIME SPENT on THEM-AND WHAT
THEY USUALLY COST,

In the top loft of building down on
the East River front, the other day.
man was bending over a log of wood.
He chopped and chiseled and gOuged
and cut until the shapeleSs bluck began
to assume form. 1t was the beginning
of a piece of work hat the tOiler said
would take a week and a half to finish.
The man had started to fashion a mer-
maid out of wood, which was to serve as
"A figure head of a schooner. When the
day was ended the rough outline of an
object that might possibly be taken for
a sirene of the sea appeared, but the task
before him had only Just begun. The
carving of wooden figures is not a new
art, bur it is one in which SO few per
sons are engaged that little is known OF
the methods of the carveTs. Tue hgur-
es are mostly used for cigar stands.
Some are employed in clothing houses,
as models to show their suits, and cir
cuseS adOrn their gilded cbariOts with
them Time was when no vessel sailed
without a figure at its head. Every
! whaler had Neptune. q mermaid, or a
| Jolly Jack Tar, or some other design at
/ he bows to be washed by the ocean
! spray. No fishing smack was too small
! to be without a figure head of some
| sort. But the good old days when alb
]
/ ished' the ships have passed. Only the
"dOwn East ship builders cling to the
| custom. Modern craft built elsewhere
are sent out with carved bows, perhaps,
but no igurehead appears. Now and
! then a private yacht constructed for
! pleasure will be seen figure, too artiS-
tic in its outlines 10 suit the old sailor.
The wood used for iguers, no matter
for what use they are put to, is white
| pine The butt end of new spar serves
the purpose best, and is generally used.
| When green the wood cuts much easier
than when dry, and is not 50 liable to
split. The carving is mostly done by
| the eye. Chalk and pencil marks are
/ drawn on the log IN making the general
contour. If the figure is that of man
| or woman. it is eight times the length
| of the head. Ordinarily the image is
| one solid block of wood, but if the arm
! is extended separate piece is put on so
! that the grain will run the right way to
| prevent its breaking off. Regular car
! vers' tools are employed, such as chisels,
| pouges, and the like. 1t takes from a
| week TO a month of solid work to make
| a figure, and the price of images range
| from $50 TO $3.50, according to their size.
| A mermaid 81 feet high costs 500. The
| tug-boats mount eagles on their pilot
! houses. These are worth from $40 to
! S74. Figures have been known TO last
! for two hundred years, but the average
| life is twenty five. If d thick coat Of
paint is kept on them they will last
much longer than if neglected. The
| paint closes up checks and cracks and
! prevents decay to a certain extent. The
| figures are fastened to ships bows with
1 bolts. There are only four or five plac-
! es in New Y oTk where the figures aIe
/ carved,