davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
n WAGE WORKERS.
The Industrial intelligence Of the
Past Week
IN THIS VICINITY AND At LARGE.
Notes Conserving the Iron Men, Coal
Miners, Cigar Makers, Glass
Blowers, Railroad Men,
ETC., Etc.
THE LABOR CAUSE.

There are numbers Of international Trade
Unions in America having National HEAD
quarters. These can be communicated Win
through this office.
The Grand Secretary OF the K. OF L. can be
addressed at box $40 Pittsburgh, Pa.
The FedeI alton OF Trade and LABOR Unions
holds its next annual session In New YORK,
the third Tuesday In August, 1883. Secretary
W. II. Foster, IA Eastbourne Terrace Clnclh'
natl, D.
ser, President, box Sls7, New York.
The Iron holders Union of North America,
holds its next convention in London, Onlario'
In July. T. +. Fitzpatrick. President, room o.
lSS Walnut street, Cincinnati, OHIO.
The National Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers, John j. jarrett, Pres-
ident, Pittsburgh, Pa. VIM. Martin, Secretary
ll6 smitbfield street, Pittsburgh; Pa, ,o,o,
brotherhood, P.J Mcauire, Secretary lS4WA-
liam street, New York City.
international Furniture workers Union, H.
Zotsche, Secretary, SO0East Fifty-sisAth Street,
Pias,ers' National Union. J.. J. Kennedy.
Secretary, lS Alabama street, CleVelanGsO
Convention meets at Cincinnati In july 1851
The following are the officers Of the National
Lodge, A. A. of l. and y. W.:
PreSident-John Jarret.
Secretary William Martin.
TTeasurer-James Penney, lSA wharton
street, SOuthside, Pittsburgh.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
First District, First l ivision-P. +. Keeney,
6Carson street, Southslde. Pittsburgh, Pa.
First District, second Diytsion-Samne
Hackwelder, ! Walnut street, Allegheny, Pa.
Second DiStrlct-C. d. Thompson, SlH Jacob
street, Wheeling, ". Va.
Third D~istrict-Rees Prosser, box 25, New
Albany, Ind.
Fourth District-A. F. Carpenter, 8ll2 Beers
street, Chicago, Ill.
Firth Distrfct-Wm. White, box S6i, Belle
vile, st. Clair county, III.
Sixth District-John 4 Davis, Sharon, Pa.
Eighth DiStTict-Andrew Lee. ~ Parsons
Place, 18th ward, Philadelphia, Pa.
TRUSrsES.
William weihe, 10 Tenth street, southNldc,
Pittsburgh.
Sam. S. Waltneight, Charlotte street, Fiji
tenth ware, Pittsburgh.
w. Newton Linch, 10 Thirty-first street,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The general office OF the Amalgamated As
oc!ation is at No. lI6 Smithtleld street, Pitts
uIgh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Electrical Displays
And another night " Wondrou
Mystic %Pageantry

On the Electric Night, Lord IA ItiInore will
arrive IN the IiarDOr 81 Baltimore upon one
Of The finest steamers afioat, and which viii
literally lie y blazc ~ electrical illumination
Inc koyRi steamer viii he escorted up The
haI Dor ~ from sixty To eighty tug boats. fou.
abreast, and each carry Ing electric. nghn In
va riOus coloTs. From, ali sides Of the harbor
Fire Works In great profusion vii be dis
charged from special bAIcs stationed for such
purpose. and the spectacle NJ . whole VIII
be an unprecedented one. -
Arriving In the city, Lord baltimore. his
Courtisr, Household and Officers will he So
c.rIed to The Iliy Hall by = most novel Mill
iEry parsde-a thousand soldiers eoysted With
Electric Lights In different colors; horses
with electrical plume~, and the whole city
presenting . scene simply ndcscribable On
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
Sepford's Radical Cure.

|. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from ia"
Nose and Eyes, Ringing NOi,eS In The Head
Nervous Headache and Fever instantly r.
lleved.
Choking mucous ~dislOdged. membrane
cleanSeI aud healed, breath swectencd, smell
taste ana hearing restored, and raYage
checK"i.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the
TbrOnt. Pains IN the Chest, Dyspepsia. Vast.
ing al strength and Flesh, Loss Of Sleep, etc
curedI
one i1''I. Radical Cure, Que box Cstarrha
EOlyru: andnr. StnfOrd's lnhaier,i n one PACK
are az nil druggists, for 81. Ask for Shs.
FoRps RADICAL CURE, a pure dlsti!la,IOn Of
Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. FIR, MRrigOld.
Glover Bios oms. etc. Potter DEuG \
CHEMICAL Co, BOston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
John 0. PElDLETM,
AT LAW
apIJ l2l4 CHAPLlhE SiEhEl.
CLOSING OUT!

CLOSING OUT!
4 LOT CABINET PICTURE FRAMES,
some slightly soiled, at your own price;
1 lot BRIC.A .BRAC, consisting OF China,
Bohemian, Glass and Decorated Ware, IN
good condition.. at s5Icty Hr stE"d. All fancy
goods AT cost TO maks room for new Holiday
Goods. STANTON a DAVENPORT.
sRlI No. 1891 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
FiFTr.NiHuTE TRAINS
RaaPER's FERRY

beiwsen ,ht,.wo cities. Trains run 81 ls-
eNHIN no nf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12
WASHINGTON

~. mon ss.aIiai 70 - sIe o. oa..s ~
Jnduetmssn for Q yisit thss ILL -
tovely .s.th.r si.,S: nv Sss,tt ma fro.
M wei 20 Nafhinstoo, ard ths only bs
runntba
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-12

When the jury came IN and gave the
verdict n could have heard apin drop.
All the while Newton had been ner-
vously engaged twitohing his NOUS
tache. When the verdict was e out
he dropped his head and turned deathly
pale, while q slight tremor passed
through his frame. He then suddenly
jumped up and seized his hat, forgetting
that the court had not adjourned, but
presently controlled himself and re,
sumed his seat. His wife remained
quiet for a moment, then q few tears
trickled down her cheeks and she
grasped her husbands arm eonvulsive-
", but beyond this she showed no
emotion. Judge Cooke pronounced the
verdict of death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19
Our as.s..,ef, ,,taAe4 eo.e..

DURING his rambies this season. our Mr. M has
taken upon himself task of satisfying our numer
Gus readers that whateyer goods nanufacturea N
our goody city of Roger Wilftan1s are of as high .
grade fine In qualtyas can be produced Ia any
spot globe Espectally4sfhA 60 when the skn'eo
Pharmacist of many 10 OK
from the finest botanical specimens OF the Vese
table world the osf bteneire for some special dis
ease In proof OF his assertion that Providence L. l..
affords the best he relates interview with an &C
Guaintance given him while sojourninG temporarily at
her residence. She says: About a year suffered
severely from rheumatism in my limbs, and Neuralgia
In the head which endured tw2 or three WIN
much patience possible Being under the treat
of an excellent doctor, and tryignany kinds OF
medicine without any marked effect, AT last medical
friend advised me to try Hunts Remedy because ne
attributed my severe suffering the ban condition OF
my kidneys which were not pcrformingFtheir proper
functions, and commenced taking It, ard IN q rev
days the neuralgia had departed. my headache mad en-
trey disappeared the swelling in my inbs ana lons
had gone and have not had touch orr since More
recently was troubled with impprity of the blood
which showed itself in severe cruptqas on my lace
again rcsorted to Hunts Remedy and after taking 1t
short time was completely cured of. that plant
Hunts Remedy proved very beneficial to me In at
Of sick headache, which 1t always aileviats ana
!, notice the Improvement as aeon, as take IT,
Hunts Remedy has strengthening Elements, 1or IL
has maze feel much stronger. and has been very
beneficial my general health. most he'rtily rec
ournend 1t to all sufferers like myself. Mrs L. U.
TANNER, No. 1856 Pearl Street"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19
A LECTURE ON FOOD.

The audience having again come to
order, Lecturer John Spicer took his
stand in front of them, made his bow,
said his subject was Food, and began as
follows: Ell. ....
Ladies and Gentlemen: IF we did not
have food we should not have anything
to eat. Food is made in the kitchen.
Some of it is fried, some of it is baked,
some of it is boiled, and some. is toast
ed. When it is toasted you call it toast,
and sometimes you have dip on it, but
not every time. Cracker toast is very
good kind. [Applause.l Cake is very
good. [Applause.] The cake that is
not good to eat because twill make you
sick, tastes the best, and sometimes it
has frosting on it. Cake that is not
good to eat is made for company, but
sometimes there is some left. Once
there was a little girl, a very small one,
that did something very funny She
was playing with the other children
waiting for the grown-up people to be
through dinner, and one little boy said
he hoped there would be some ielIy-pie
left, and this little girl opened the door
and popped her head in, and told the
people: "Please don't eat up all the
jelly-pier'I [Laughter.l There is no
such thing as jelly-pie. They made a
mistake. Pies are made of apples, and
squashes, and custard, and mince, and
huckleberries. Some pies are made of
large pieces and some are made of
small pieces. Once there was a stingy
little girl, and She had a saucer-custard
pic given her. an! when She saw anoth-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

Emma Fontaine, of Montreal, on
returning home from work, the other
night, received letter that had been
left for her during the day. She had to
open envelope after envelope. and in
the third one found beautiful and sem
timental valentine containing wad of
perfumed cotton batting. She inhaled
the perfume and at once fell in a fit.
The priest and the doctor, when they
came, found her in commissions, from
which she passed into a severe attack of
congestion of the brain. DR.. Desrochse
carried away the valentine, and, with
the assistance of another physician, an
alyzed all its parts, without finding any
traces of the poison which it was gener-
ally believed it must have contained
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

. The bicycle? Oh! ra
1t split into hundreds of pieces. you know. '
And each of the pieces is whirling away
In the parks, on the roads, and the meadows
to-day, -
As this or that'bicycle. patent applied for.
Though can't imagine what boys like to ride
....., Il. j. Wheeler, in st. NicIolas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

Act to relieve Supreme Court from necessity
of preparing written opinions in certain cases,
with emergency clause.
Act to repeal section III, Of Courts of Rec
ord and enact Il new section in lieu thereof,
concerning circuit courts of Twenty-seventh
Act to amend section 1852 of schools,
Act to provide for publication and distribu-
ton of Railroad Commissioners report.
Act to amend section 7,l43 of schools.
J. An act amending article l, chapter 50, OF
towns and villages, and adding new sectjo:;.
Act relating to the deposit OF foreign insur-
ance companies
Act to amend section 1850, of schools, Sen
ate bill 20S). .E.4f. .Es. -
An act to amend sections 6,593 and 6,6O6 Of
public printing. .s-- frs,Et tgr4s<
ing re,fi estate Sehate bin sos). 7 3s--N
An act amending section 1,O3s, of general
powers and duties of courts. ------.- -
General appropriation bill blouse bill 666).
Act to amend article Il, chapter SO, of prac-
tice IN civil cases,,by adding new section. =
Act to amend sections 6SOs, $50 and 6,Sls
of the revenue act in relation ito the sale of
real estate at places other than the county
seat. 49,. .s-.. - So. 90
Act to repeal section 6,4se, chapter 1877, and
enacting Il new section.
Act to amend section 1907, of schools.
Act to prevent malicious mischief and to
provide pushinent therefor ~ fff'. :.
Act to amend section 1851, of judgments and
subsequent proceedings thereon. ;4t..s ,Fsf
o. JOINT AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
Removing the duty from salt. r.i o..
p. For Typographical survey of Southeast Ml-
souri,. ,ff .t',r -......, ...Es 90 y - q.
Opposing bankrupt law. -....} = - =.
Relating tosettlement with Treasury Depart
meut.
Relating to Yellowstone National Park.
| For taking tax Off leaf tobacco. E
Instructions to committee to settle with
Treasury Department for 1877 and 1878. 4 ..#
t. For Court of Appeals at Kansas City. d.
Amendment to Constitution for additional
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19
Great Praise

ALBERr G. MANN. of Cottage Home. III, says: II
have been FRUSTRATED for three more years with kid
ney disease at times not able TO patc my boos;
my wife has often pulled them on formes was not SO
bad that all the time, but never knew what 1t was
TO be without pain in my back until commenced using
Hunts Remedy. Since Ibrgan to take Hnnts Remedy
have been free from all pain and take pleasure in say
ing that 1t is the best medicine that ever knew for Kid
ney and Liver diseases" ~ .shtt'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

A Turkish pasha has shown his APP
probation of the work of our mission
schools in his country by the following
remark: '..When girl has come back
from the American mission school, you
should not say girl, bat a school has
Gomez tr @ = t y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

Il think the first virtue is to restrain
the tongue; he approaches nearest tho
gods, who knows how to be silent even
when he is right. -Idto.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-19

Any coward can tighta battle when
be is sure of winning it; but give mo
the man who has the pluck to fight
when he is not sure of winning. - George
E'I;at
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17

AT West Lebanon, Pa, Joseph Samer,
lunatic, killed his father a few evenings
ago and mortally wounded the housekeep-
er. The son objected to his father buying
goods on credit, which brought about the
fatal quarrel.
AT an incomplete school building in
Harlem, N. V, the scaffold fell a few days
ago and precipitated six men to the base
ment of the building, a distance of forty
feet. Patrick Kelefiick and John GlascooJ
were instantly killed, and Peter Monahan
and David Barry were fatally injured.
The other two escaped injury.
CHARLES H. HOUsMAN's residence at
Valatie, N. Y, valued, with its contents,
at 100000, was burned a few days since.
THE death of Matt Head, Ex-Governor of
New Hampshire, occurred at his home in
Manchester on the 18th.
THE Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
affirmed Judgment against the Pullman
Palace-Car Company obtained by passen-
ger who was robbed while sleeping in a
coach, holding that the company is bound
to exercise reasonable care to protect it's
patrons,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
THE FIRE FIEND.
A Million Dollar BlaZo Mt Shenandoah
Fa.-Seven Squares swept Away-Twc
Hundred and Fifty Families Rendered
Homeless-An Appeal for Aid.

A Million Dollar BIaze Mt Shenandoah,
Fa.-seven Squares Swept Away-Twc
Hundred and Fifty Families Rendered
HOmeless-An Appeal for Aid.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Nov. 12.
A terrible fire occurred here to-day. 1t
originated this noon in the United States
Hotel, large three-story frame building.
The wind was blowing regular hurricane
from the west at the time, and the flames
spread rapidly. By two O'Clock seven
squares right in the heart of the town were
swept away if by magic. Among the
buildings destroyed were the United States
Hotel, Odd Fellows Hall, Bells Hall, Rose
Opera house, the Academy of Music and
Francis large brick building. Over go
families are homeless, and unless help is
sent mnch suffering will prevail. The loss
will be fully 81 900 900. The amount of the
insurance can not be computed at present.
Among the heavy losers are: P. j. Fergu-
son, George F. Litzel, Charles Higgins,
Rose q Bro, VIM. K. Reick, VIM. Sawy~'.
Robbins & CO., Henry Weidenhold, John
Gather, G. w: Dengler, J. II: Mears, Mrs.
Grant, Thos. Eagen, J. P: Williams 6 Bro,
Doyle, j. a. Reilly, John F. Higgins, G.
Hirschter, Isaac Bail, Charles Rice, Thom-
Beelis, DIR. E. c. Lokes, Or. j. G. Biddle.
Levi Reiowi"z, T. W: Delaney and others.
the Herald, Mining Herald and SATURDAY.
Erening Ne,cs. Tney lost everything. The
fire departments from Mahanay City, Cir
arl Village, Ashley and Pottsville were
telegraphed for. They responded prompt
ly, and did efficient service. George
Heaton, young man on his way to the fire
from one of the collieries, in attempting to
jump on an engine, had both of his legs cut
off, and will probably die. special meet
ing of the Borough Council and citizens
was held tonight to take measures to pro-
tect property and appoint relief commit
tees. A large force OF police was sworn in,
and the following appeal was issued:
To the Public: A terrible fire has swept
the town. Two hundred and fifty families
are homeless tonight Most of them have
lost all, and are without provisions Or a
change of clothing. The weather is bitter
cold, and a strong northwest gale is still
blowing. Everything possible for their i'm
mediate relief is being done, but we must
have help. Who will aid us, and give at
once? The Council met tonight and APP
pointed relief committee. They named
James Gathers, Treasures, who will receive
all contributions OF supplies, clothing or
money generous public may be charitable
enough to send.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
Death From the Scratch OF Cat.

Sir John Humphreys held an inquest
at the Lord Raglan Tavern, st. AIMS
Road, Mile end Old Town, recently, on
the body of Louisa Cain, aged seventy
three. John Cain said the deceased,
who was his wife, about three weeks ago
went to put the cat in an out house,
when the animal scratched her on the
hand; the deceased aftcrward became
poorly, and went and saw a doctor, who
prescribed for her, but she got gradually
worse and died on Thursday morning.
Previously the deceased was in good
health, and he had no doubt her death
was caused through the scratch. Mr..
Joseph Francis Porter, surgeon, said
when he saw the deceased she was suf-
fering from an injury between the
thumb and first finger, and erysipelas
supervened. Death was consequent on
the scratch. The jury returned YER
dict of accidental death.-Pall-MaU Ga
zette.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
LATER,

SLEMMER's Oil Works burned at Nor
ristown, Pa. on the 18th; loss, $4,000.
THE Pennsylvania Legislature will
adjourn sine die December 3.
THE British police continue to pick
| up an occasional Internal machine.
THE French have renewed and
strengthened their treaties with Turkey.
The American Catholic Bishops held
their first meeting in Rome on the 18th.
ADMIRAL j. B. CREIGHTON, U. S. N,
died on the 18th at Morristown, N. Y.
TEMPORARY buildings are being erect
ed for the homeless victims of the Shcnan-
doah (Pa.) fire.
TuLINGHAsT & Co., dealers in furs
liabilities, 500, 900.
REAR-AD,IIRAL PLANQUET has been
ordered to the command of the French fleet
in the Pacific.
No witnesses were called for the de-
fense in the Poole murder case in Dublin.
The jury disagreed.
On the New England coast, on the
18th, a gale had been blowing for twenty
four hours at the rate of sixty miles per
hour.
UNITED STATES TREASURER WYMAN
reports a decrease of l,o37 ,6o3 in net rev.
enue last year and recommends an increase
of salaries in the Treasurer's office.
A COMPANY of troops from Fort
Buford, Dakota, overlook and captured
band of Canadian half-breeds recently who
have been stealing horses i'll that region.
LIEUTENANT DARLINGTON testified in
the Greedy relief inquiry on the 18th. He
said the Yantic was of practically no use,
but was sent with the Proteus merely to
satisfy public opinion.
The Police Board of St. Louis, Mo-,
voted on the 18th to appeal from the deci-
sion of the Court of Appeals in the case of
Chief Campbell. Mr.. Woodward, the new
Commissioner, voted with Commissioners
LutZ and Caruth.
THE London police have arrested
Augustus Smith for getting dunk and
to have had a hand in the recent
Underground railway explosions.
THE iron columns of the Wisconsin
were so weakened by flaws on
the inner surface as to be worthless. Hence
the catastrophe.
JAMES MATHIESON was fined ESQ in
Ont.,- on the 18th, for playing
faro, the prosecution being had under a law
more than 200 years old.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the West
Shore Road went down an embankment
near Rochester, n. Y, on the 18th. A num-
her of workmen were badly hurt.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
Health and House Plants.
Oftcncr than otherwise il is Saff

Oftcner than otherwise it is safe to re-
verse the popular maNims and pre- iu-
diccs, since, as it would seem, their
basis is ignorance and sensual gratiiica-
ton. Whatever appears to favor the
indulgence of the lower appetites
generally m re or less vit;atcd-appa-
rently is formulated into a favorite
maxim, eagerly adopted by tho masses,
as a rule of conduct. This is well illus
trated in reference to the popular no.
ton that plants are unfavOrable in their
effects in the sleeping apartment and in
the rooms of the sick. If this popular
prejudice has any force or Importance
it is when the odor of a plant is so
strong as to be unpleasant to the very
sensitive sick, the unpleaSantncss indi-
eating its impropriety in that individual
case.
Scientific facts assure us and convince
the discriminating that such are the
relations of the animal creation and the
vegetable world that the one can not
exist without the other, each contribute
ing to the suStenance of the other.
Breathing, combustion, fcrmetation,
putrefaction and still other processes
are constantly exhausting the more vi
taliZing element of the air-oxygen
distributing its chemical constituents, at
the same time producing a deadly gas
which, aside from certain
compensating processes, might soon
render the air unfit for respiration. This
gas-so deadly to animal life that it is
scarcely possible to have it enter the
human lungs in its pure state on ac-
count of sutiOcation-is an important
element of nutrition to the vegetable
kingdom. that, indeed, from which all
woody fiber is made. In this and other
respects the three kingdoms are mutu-
ally dependent each upon the other,
each necessary to the sustenance and
existence of the other. The nourish-
ment consumed by the animal kingdom
must come from the vegetable, origin
ally, so the vegetable kingdom must be
sustained by the animal
This was finely and fully illustrated
by the scientific eXperimentor who put
a mouse and a plant in tight jar. air
tight, the two living as one could not
alone-each feeding the other. We
have no better purifiers than the light
of the sun, moving air, and the leaves
of plants and trees.-Gohicn Rule.