davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29

deal oflabor, and puddlers protested
| against the order. Some c1nseled q
cessation of work unless the order Is re-
scinded, but no definite steps have been
taken.-Reading, Pa, Herald.
The North Chicago Rolling Mill
Company are about to establish in con-
nection with their extensive works at
Bayview nail mill which will employ
about 600 hands. Already the site for
the new building has been chosen
Age Of Steel. w
A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala,
July q, says; -Four hundred and fifty
employees of the Birmingham rolling
mills struck TO- day against the reduc-
ton made in Pittsburgh prices. They
also induce a strike of the puddlers at the
Brierfieid lion works.
IS '..
@ Mines and Miners.
Victor coliery No. 3, of Ciearfield
county, Pa, is now shipping coal.
Connellsville coke sells at Chicago at
IS TO So Is per ton, according to quail
ity.
Work is to be commenced soon on
new slope at pleasant Valley, Pa.
An important coal discovery has
been made near Silver City, New Mex
leo.
A lsrge number of coal discoveries
are reported in the neighborhood OF
SocorrO, New Mexico.
William II. Mitchell, miner of Gist,
Pa, threw himself before a locomotive
and met horrible death. He was in
sane.
A new shaft Is being sunk at the Vale
colliery, near Stellarton, n. s.. The
slope is to be sunk 900 feet or less.
The output of coal at the mines OF
Trinidad, Col, for the month OF uue
was 10000 IONS. About one-fourth OF
this was for coking purposes.
The Maccan mine, Stellarton, \. S.,
is doing very little at present, though
promised contract which will keep
their mines busy for thirty days at
least.
About thirty miners at Shupes mine,
Canonsburg, Pa, have struck for high.
| er wages. They were getting =! cents
| and want 5.
A coal company, with a subscribed
capital Of 81 5000 has been organized
TO operate the famous Miner coal
mil s, near Birmingham, Ala.
Glass Glitterings.
The tumbler works at Rochester, Pa,
is again lit up,repairs having been COM
| pleted.
Thos Evrns & Co, chimney manu-
| facturcrs of the Southside, Pittsburgh,
| l,,, THAR funtnrv
An effort is being made to secure
enough glassblowers to take the offered
$4,000 and start a satisfactory at
Washington, Pa.
A dispatch from Steubenville, Ohio,
July II, says: The authorities of the
| Glass Workers Association to-day
to Steubcnville and took the charter and
seal from the local union No. 50, this
city, because large number of men,
| bers persisted in working at Beatty's
glass house and the Union bottle works
Ghen the association had ordered six
weeks shut down.
The delegates TO the National Con-
ventiOn of Flint Glass Workers, recent
w held at Boston, have completed their
work and returned home. 1t was stat
ed in convention no reduction Of wages
is anticipated and consequently no ac-
ton was taken. The following officer
were elected: President, James Dem
ming, Pittsburgh; Secretary, John
Howard, Wheeling. 1t was decided to
| hold the next National Convention in
Pittsburgh, Pa, next July.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
A Growing Town.
s.. PduI Pioneer Press.

"Wbat is the population of La Beau, D.
T., pow?' we asked.
well, the first lumber was received two
weeks ago last Sunday. Now there are six
general stores, one dry goods store, one
hardware store, five saloons, one meat
market, three lumber yards, one bank one
newspaper Office, one telegraph office, a
post office with $50 call and 50 lock boxes
# the Yale pattern, in building 3Ox3O.
TWO stories high two hotels and some
,ther structures. Since then there has
7een started another bank, a ffty-room
hotel. a hardware store, dry goods house
3OxN0 and Presbyterian church."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
THE DOOM oE THE BOOM.

y. J. Commercial Advertiser.
And now the would-bs candidate
Pops up throughout the land;
With air sedate, and heart elate,
He grasps men by the hand.
He tells them that his fond heart yearns
TO be their President;
From none he turns, nor even spurns
The tramp who begs a cent.
He listens with joyful ear
To every blooming hope;
Nor does he fear both far and near,
To squander lots of SOAP"
Beware o boaster, OF the boom,
" hose echoes loudly clang;
Al first twill loom. then sink in gloom
\ blasted boomer ang!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
Trade Topics.

4 convention of delegates appointed
by the unions and assemblies directly
interested in the boot and shoe trade, is
called TOR the Goth Of August at Roches-
ter,IN. Y,
The cigarmakers' lockout and the
strike of the dress and cloakmakers in
New York continues, no new features
being developed.
The Cleveland Hardware Company
are each day turning out 500 sets of
wagon irons, which they roll directly
from the muck bar. This company en-
ploys about l40 men.
ID. A. 5, X. of L., elected the follow
ing named gentlemen as delegates to
the General Assembly at Cincinnati in
August: John Shattuck, David Bowen,
ID. w. Stroup, John A. O'Neill, Homar
ID. McGaw and A. G. Rankin.
The Northwestern Steel Wheel Com
pany has recently been incorporated,
and is at once to erect works at Chica-
60. Its purpose Is to manufacture a
newly patented steel wheel for agricul-
tural machinery. The works Will con-
sist of a machine shop and foundry.
Mill matters.
The Union rolling mill, Of Cleveland.
Ohio, is still idle. Work will not be re-
sumed for several weeks.
The Belfront mill, at Junction, Ohio,
is idle for repairs. The mill will doubt
less start late in August.
The South Tredgar iron and steel
works, of Chattanooga, Tenn, is i'm.
porting Swedes to work at their mills.
She jefferson iron works, at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, has shut down for repairs.
1t is thought that it will require at least
six weeks to complete them.
The Manchester iron and steel works
of Allegheny city, Pa, has made an as
sigpment. The liabilities are about
$4,000 and he assets 100000.
The Union Rolling Mill Co., Cleve-
land, o., has closed down until Septem-
Der /, and will devote the time to max
ing necessary repairs.
The Trumbull Iron Co. has 10 pud'
ding furnace in its mill at Girard, o.,
and is producing sou tons of finished
iron per week.
Work was resumed at the Ohio Iron
Company's works, GAINESVILLE, on Tues
day morning, and the whole force, con-
sisting of about one hundred and fifty
men, are actively engaged in earning
their bread by the sweat Of their brow.
Although these works are run by non
Union men, the company pay Union
prices. and pay promptly, dollar for
dollar.
There is trouble at the shoes mill
again. The puddlers received notice to
STOP using "scales" in pudding iron.
The "fcalesn are procured at the rolls,
and are thrown into the furnace to melt
the iron more readily. 1t saves q great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
farIn0rS'Denartmont

The Wheeling Rsolsrrn w. founded 10
49, ai the time Of tbs Inauguration of tiis
rtsfe Of wsst Virginia. A. PAT end DarsS
II the new btats, clossiy idsntnsd with ~
-ure 10 iu advancement, the Rsonfes stlAra
N the lust EMULATION With whIoo oar people
lesard iu bright carsef. The popoisuon q
he Stat has incrsased In ErsAaef rAtto thas
mod of the Old 1tstsa. her scnoOts have mniu
plied and improved In snacisncy, her govern
ment has been we'll aod economy sliy sdmin
istsrsd. her resources Afs being dSvslopsd VIZ
sns1f' . nSd ast &. x re g
state the HxGIsrEs has grown, Win ~ -
yelopInent the RssnrEs kss developed, WITH
Is prosperity the Rsolsrsn hes pro,psfso
And a. showing tho Estimation IN which t1e
papeF In held by the citizens Of the stats 10.
whose interests II has steAdfaslly befued, ~
can az with truth that no other pager v 49,
~ a. many West virgtnisos nor 90 90 e sa'
dIher penetrate every pan OF ns S'sS
Tns kEsprrs viii eonttpss - hsrsecfoy
the advocate Of broad and uber9 1.ley
and strengthening Of the fire. scboel 49,
Ibs tnaproverneu1 Of the gsase and ne dsvee
opmeni OF itA resources. ~ pfoHnSson posN
70 ita past ~ IN eafns6 o. ~ IusS,a.s
ns ae st.coinmn pspsS-pIios SiJ50 y mel
fbs SrSpaY Rk0pTKk s tns aams as, ~
hns already gained very lafEs dssoisoos-
p's,H ss ~ n RRIsr,. y prinssl ssUSDs
':Trs r.. n.1e. Ne. e &c: yiIBs 3. s:;.ss 81
nov ready fer dslfvsry-pnee oM
Any refsop rsmltting y % ne osH1lrS1
prjoe oil either edition Of the pepes. eo1,.s -.
senu thereto WIN receive eow o. sn~
wsskfy Rsgtstss one ysas and nae----
suni sy Resistsr one year and nap----
Daily Daily VT az q? i 8. .iss Up:
1n AGENT % sysSZ eeeo. III sau,ss. 4
20 Ct mp einnss ~ ~ - e1sh subssrfbse III
te sent orriab. and spssn 49, ~. Haa. -
copy Of ths pApe1 ons ~ - SisH
LEWIS BAKER, - ~"
xHKKIua v y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
ID from b. y. Nc Mschcn 10 me, dated March
TO- 1881, and recorded IN deed Of trust book
%. Il, page tS, In the ONCE of. the clark OF
the County Court III ohio county, Wet Viz.
ginis, convey ing lots 4, y and 10 la CAldwelI's
addition 10 the city ~ Wheeling. fronting iS
feet gu Twenty ninth street and running
back SS feet, excepting part OF lot No and
Q part OF lot No. :, Heretofore sold To Joan
Powell and Mary Nc arty. In trust 10 secure
To j. I. LAX or any holder thereof, the pay
ment of two notes therein copied, VIII. on
Tuesday. Augast IL, 1s>S,
at the front door Of the court hoasc, sell at
public auction 10 the highest and bc>t bid
der, the following part 81 the said property,
to.wit: TIE rear subdivisions Of said lots :.
and ~. about i3j feet In depth. upon which
Ia a stone quarry, and the middle sub-diyIslon
OF lot No. 10, with the ad dining ten feb OF
lot No. ., maxine a lot OF 70 feet In width and
100 feet Ia depth.
A plat 81 the property can be seen NJ my
once, No. - twelfth street.
Terms of Sals-One third OF the purchase
money cash; tho balance In one and Two
year,, with interest from the DAY OF SAFE
JOHN l. MckESN>S,
iyiioawt trustee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
The Cigar Makers,

The manufacturers of Mansfield, O.,
well employ no union men.
\ number of men are idle at Louis
vile, Ky. Trade is very slack there.
Union workmen are in constant de-
mand at Chicago.
London, Ont, wants all travelling
men to give their town the go-by for
the present.
st. Louis cigar makers are doing very
little. There are about thirty men idle
there.
Kansas City cigarmakers' union COM
pels all men to show their cards before
beginning work. Good!
Richmond, Va, asks all men to stay
away from there, as resident cigar
makers are refused work by the manu-
tacturers.
Twelve men are on strike at O'h-
kosh, Wis. The manufacturers have
started in to break up the union.
The strike is over at TT. Scott, Kan
sas. The union won in all the shops
under its jurisdiction but that at Ne.
vada.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
HOW CAN she?

" Y Journal
Jersey Lily,
Aren't you silly
IL you leave your gallant guide
For the land of PiccadIllyG
Aren't you siuyS
Jersey lilyG
Jersey Lily,
Think you, will he
Miss his blooming daflodilly,
When she sails for tn II Isle hiliyS
Think you. will he.
Jersey Lilys
Jersey Lily
Do not dilIy
Daily longer. Willy nuly,
Soon the day will guile chilly,
Still he
ShTilly
Cal Is for you like Nan for Billy:
silly
Lily.
Ma w. r. PoTTEE, druggist, at King
wood, W. Va, says: 81 can truthfully sa,
that wherever Browns Iron Bitters hsy
been used they have been Of benefit"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29

r,oR sALE-A NUMBER OF BUlLnIN9
II lots. which I will sell separately. or Will
clos ont the whole number, ~ prtce which
win inaure . good spscI alton 70 me puf.
chaser. / have, also, Q nunosr OF tenant
bsrynin. l. q. HUdHS
Real Rtais Agent
tessb No MA ChApline Stroet-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Farm In Brooke County.

The subsca iber viii sell at public auction, At
the far ni, situated on the W. & W. turnpike,
AZ miles east of wellsourg. W. Va, aud one
mile from the r. V. 4 o. X Il, - located on
CIoks Greek, on
Tharsday, August 10, ISsS,
Comm eucing az 10 n m, the farm owned by
Rev. II. Cree. deceased, containing 40 srces.
GOO coalition; u brick dwelling house OF ,
rooms, large barn with sheep cellar, stables,
rrAnary and other out.buildings An orcha d
containing many varieties OF choice fruit
Convenient To churches. schools. mills and
postofiice. Terms made known on day Of sale.
J.F CREE, Agent,
iySNt wellsburg, W, Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
NEW ApvERrISEMNTS.

EOR SALE-ONE sxl2 ENGINE SUITABLE
a for boring gas OF oil wells. THOS: HILL
Bridgeport, .. iy@ea
UvANTED-SIX CARPENTERS. REGU-
w lar wages paid. Apply Immediately
at Riverside Nail FACTORY. ly2os
NOR SALE-VALUABLE MARKET ST.
Il property. For further information sp,,
ply 10 Thompson & HIhberd. II not sGiI
before January !, 1884, will be sold at public
sale. iy2Sedh
wv ANTED-A RST.CLASS CIGAR
w salesman for the southern states only
psrtieS well recommended, with knowtdse
OF trade, may address MARVIN W. RUDD,
"a Warren ST., New York City. lyZSs
NOR RENT-A DESIRABLE FURNISH
II ed front room, in q pleasant resldence
AT Elm Grove, direclly on the pike, and one
minutes walk from the railroad depot.
Possession August Jst Board IN the same
house. Enquire at the Register ofhce-
iy2SerdO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
DIED.

FOLMAR-Thursdsy July %, 1888, at 10 30
O'Clock J.. NJ, Frederick Folmar, aged y years,
months and - days.
Funeral from his late residence, in Fulton,
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment a.
Stone Church cemetery. Friends are invited
To attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-29
ron aEar:
ron OAIE.

An EXCELLENT oPPoRruNrry-A
IA nss-clasa drug business, estaoltshed this
last twenty-five ysen, y nov o0srsd on
sof, or by mail. @ A. Schaeesr 4 10, Real
Estats AxentA Telephone C-tA mra1h
THOR sALE-A DESIRABLE BUILDING
II lot ON Market street, between seventh
and Eighth streets For further inform alien
address or apply TO the undsssiSnee11 ss HsSs.
TAR once W. j. JohNSIOS.
ieSSh
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Book Binder.
wRR. A. QUINCY, Esoous m, Essfnacrs
Exchange No. N Exchange ssrcei.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17

him bv Parliament; and it became settled
under Anne and Georee l. Its essence lies
in the existence in country of two sets of
views and tendencies, which divide the ma
tion into two sections, each section believ-
ing in its own views and influenced by its
peculiar tendencies AMI associations to deal
in its own particular way with every new
question as it comes up. The particular
dogInas may change; d octrines once held by
Wings alone may now be held by cries also
doctrines which Wings would have rejected
century ago may now be part of the Or
thodox creed of the Ii beral Party. But the
tendencies are permanent, and have always
so worked upon the several new great ques-
tions and problems whic have during the
last two centuries presen ted themselves that
each party has had not on ly concrete life
in its members. but an intellectual and NOR
al life in lbs principles. Even when its lead.
ers have been least worthy and their aims
least pure, it has felt itself ennObled and in.
spirited by the sense that it had great OBJ
jects to fight for, history and traditions
which imposed upon it the duty of carrying
on the contest for its distinctive principles.
1t is because practical questions have never
been lacking which brought these respective
principles into play, forcing the one party to
maintain the cause of order and authority,
the other that of progress and freedom, that
our TWO great parties have not deeenerated
into mere factions. Their struggles for Of
fee have been redeemed from selfishness by
the feeling that office was means of giving
effect to those principles in practice.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
Calhoun.

Congressional "reminiscences by John Wentworth
Mr.. Calhoun spoke like college Profess
sor demonstrating to his class. His position
was stationary, and he used no gesticulation.
His pale and livid countenance indicated
the cloister His VOICE was silvery and at
tractive, but very earnest. His eyes indicat-
ed quick perception Starting with the
most plausible premises, he would carry you
irresistibly along With. more plausible reason
ing until you would be puzzled to know how
much back-track it was indispensably neces-
sary for you to take to avoid conclusions
that would make it difficult to tell the differ
enee between your views and South Caro-
lima secessienist After having heard all the
Senators speak, if stranger should select
the one, irrespective of doctrine, who came
nearest a saint, he would select Mr.. CAL
houn. andssuch he is held to be throughout
most ofJthe South to this day. College Profess
fessors in the South were his great admirers,
andtaught ibis doctrines to their students
Educated clergymen and all fashionable soci-
ETY. here lost no opportunities of manifesting
their admiration Of him. ssHave you seen
Mr.. Calhoun ''Do you think of leaving
without seeing Mr.. Calhoun" were ques-
tions invariably asked by Southern Congress-
men of their constituents visiting Washing
ton. And Mr.. Calhoun's prestige was so
worked up that Southern visitors, both gem
tlemen and ladies, were as much expected
TO call upon him as upon the President. At
the time of his death he was gaining strong
foothold among the scholars of the North,
who seemed incapable of resisting the se-
ductiye reasoning of his perceptive, compre-
hensive and analytic mind. Senator John
P. Hale, of New Hampshire, once came to
my seat and said: 81 am going to astonish
you. Mr.. Calhoun has just brought to me
letter, which he said he had just received
from President Nathan Lord, of Dartmouth
College, and asked me great many ques-
lions about him and the college. he left
me asserting that President Lord was one of
the ablest thinkers and profoundest reason
ers in the country" At that time President
Lord was not only the head of the college,
but of the Congregational denomination in
in New England. With bravery worthy of
better cause he followed Mr.. Calhoun's
doctrines to their natural sequence, and he
had to give up his position. No man ever
eXerted the influence upon this country
that Mr. Calhoun did. All the calamities Of
the late war were the legitimate outgrowth
of doctrines of which he was the father,
and to which the sincerity of his devotion
was manifested by his advocacy of them in
his dying hour.
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
sunday Services.

ABYssNIAN CHURcH.-Preacbing services at 3
O'Clock. Sunday School at414. Evening meeting
at z p. M,
CAsco STREET CHURcH.-Rev. j. M. Lowden.
pastor. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Preaching
service at p M. Prayer meeting at 700 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cor. May and Danforth SITS.
Elder George Garraty OF ST. John, N. B.. will preach
at lo.So q; m; and 7;oo p; M Ihems.foTenoon'
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH.-Rev G. A. Hayden,
Pastor. Preaching at p. m. Sunday School con-
cert in the evening.
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURoH-Rev. G.. D. Lind
say, pastor; Residence No. 81 Melbourne Street.
Preaching at 1O1s a. m. and 3 p. m. by the Pas
tor. Sunday School at L 10 p. M. Prayer meeting
at Up. m.
FERRY VILLAGE M. e. CHURcH-Rev. True
Whittier, pastor. Sabbath school at 1890 a. m;
Preaching service at p M Prayer meeting at
D. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School at As
D. m. Preaching by Rev. A. P. Mason, Sec'y of
Home Mission Society at 8 p M, Social meeting
and talk upon missions at Up. m.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, (Scandinavian,) Elm
St.-Rey X. G.. Faegre. pastor. Regular service
at 1890 a. m. Sabbath school commences at 1915,
Rev. Henry Blanchard pastor. Services at 101a a.
m. Sunday School at p. m.
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. j.
McWhinne, pastor Preaching at lOaS a. m;
m. Preaching service at p. m. Subject 7th Study
in Exodus.
FRIENDS MEETING-Oak Street. Services at
Io.3o a. m. and p. M; Thursday evening at 7.3o.
GOSPEL HALL, 6b91s Congress street, between
OAK and Green. "The Gospel Gods power unto
saYation, Will be preached God willing by John
exhibited showing the path you are on by Scripture
and the end thereof. Meetings during the week at
7.3o. All are welcome; no collections.
HIGH ST. CHURCH-Rev. W. II. Fem, pastor.
Preaching service at 101a a. M: Sunday School at
~ M; Sunday School concert at D. M
North CoNGREoATIoNAL CHURCH. Cane Eliza
beth, Rev. L. A. Harlow, pastor. Preaching at pig
p. m. Sabbath school Immediately after the reach
Ing service Prayer meeting at ia p. M,
The Portland daily press., 1883-02-17
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r.. Il
Arrangement Of Trims.

- On and after EEon1ay, Oct. 40,
$50, Passenger Trains vii leSve
go So Portland ST 1850 a. ans, Rrsd
.05 q. nzs, arriving ut Worcester
At 2.16 p, m. and 7.g0 .. n. Returning laaya
Union Depot, Worcester 70 7.30 q. m. ard II 10 q,
~, arriving at Portland Sc LBS p. N. snd 5.45 ..
n.
SER GlEntsn, Aver sumo, EssChbarx,
.zSNRshHa, lowell, sgirdhssg, uaa EsE-
ping at 1850 "a. N. snc HOS D. Ear.
For s2ncssestess Gancovd and p0inta EoTth, 81
s.05 ~ "a.
For Eochesser, sprlngvale, Alfred. gss-
erbero and SIcs ssfveT.5.ss0 &. M, .SSs
p Ea., and (uixed) at Csc p. IA. Returning
leavo Rochester at (niXed) Gas s. m, lib
,. M, and 1855 y. M; arriving at Portlsnd
ger Gorhnnas Sseaasapra, CuEnbeFlaMss
Ssills, Eessb~coa and WoaSford's.
sts:sO a. Esss s.O5, G.30 snd e(mixe6'
The E.95 Fs III ain from Portland connects 81
Aye Juno. with gEecsHc Twnnca Route Tor
tftWest. and at Union Depot, yVcrcester, fc.
New DIRK via FGrwfcss s.SnS, and ell rssfs
ItSprsHgfseszi, also with r. n. & n. e. 81
Is ,("Sseamer Maryland Route'') for PhSInaes-
Fsta, Baltsrscre, WasbiEgtca, and TIE
solth and with EsossSn g. Albany ~. r. fuI
she Vess.
Close connections made at vveefbroeh Srnu-
tton with through trains Of Me. Central E. R., and
ct Grand1runk Transfer Portland, with through
trans of Grand Trunk Z. R.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Dspot Offices and at Rollins q Adams No. 81 tx
Does net stop st oodford's.
~ j. PETERS, supt.