davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
snlsndId new designs are being manu-

splendid new designs are being manu-
featured.
will resume 10 still unknown, ana me
workmen are going elsewhere to WORK.
Al the Lauehlin mill everything is
ON full, and large quantities OF mans are
being shipped to different points. Inc
Jorge was of on Wednesday on account
of the falling in of the coal bank.
Hoyle's agricultural works has re-
sumed operations.
The work of making the additions OF
the Standard mill for the manufacture
of corrugated iron is being pushed ior-
ward vigorously.
The new stove foundry is believed 10
he a fixed fact. Mr.. Charley Senseney,
one of the projectors, will shortly re- re-
move his family from MoundsVllle W
this city to work up the project.
The barrel and keg factories are DONG
well.
Both planning mills are running, anu
expect all the work they can do the
present season.
The wagon makers and the black
smiths all report work very brisk, as 90
also the painters and paper hangers.
The different foundries continue rum
ming steadily with plenty OF orders "
fill.
MIR Thomas Kernin has returned
from Beaver, and works In the Martin 5
Ferry stove works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
SAUCE FOR swEETHEARTs.

-
A man in this city compels his daught.
er to eat onions every night for supper,
and at 10 P: NJ. that household Is sleep
ing Observation-Disclosures Call.
The latest fashion novelty for young
ladies Is "thistle costume" 1t il
hoped thistle not induce some para
graphist to allude to the difficulty OF
cleaning in waist places such costume
will cause young Neutrality-suspicious.
Herald.
1t is again becoming fashionable for
men to shoot the girls who refuse to
marry them. The wise girl will not re-
ject an offer of marriage verbally, but
will wait until she gets home and send
the reply by postal card.-Philadelphia
Chr n Gle.
When Marcus girl wants her fellow
TO go home she takes down her back
hair. Sanborn girls say: "It's time fol
my dearest Charles to unclasp his circu.
lar aims al d HE away to his paternal
domicile." COrreetionville girls are
more practical and less demonstrative
they simply say: Sonny, times up;
git w-SiOuX Valley News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
GLASS NOTES.

/ HOODS, BrOckunter q Co.'S glass
works are running full time. The work
ON the finest qualities of ware is being
pushed along vigorously.
The North Wheeling bottle works
Is doing big business, and are natur-
| ally making full time.
The glass trade throughout the city is
quite brisk.
At the Central glass works the firm
are working their furnaces TO their tull
capacity, owing to number OF orders
on hand that have TO be filled immedi.
ately.
The flint glass bottle trade continues
quite duh in Pittsburgh.
The chimney trade i'm Pittsburgh is
very good for the season.
The Pittsburgh pressed ware factories
are booming.
The glass factory at Alton, ILL.,, has
started up.
The bottle houses of st. Louis are
StsTUug up.
The pressed glassware factories of this
city are still doing fairly, with good
pro speCts.-LabOr Tribune.
iNlNE, E'pts ~ W. LUIS city nave
PRODUCED natural gas into their factory,
sEd are running ten furnaces.-LabOr
Tribune.
Tie LsSalle, H., window glass fac
tory is running again. The blowers are
U 1T work.
) roator, ILL.,, has a bright prospect for
another class factory. 1t will be flint
factory III is time. More power to 'em.
Tie new window glass factory at
Woodbury., New Jersey, is idle, owing
to the inability CT the firm to secure
blowers.
The glass works at Martins Ferry
ere all on but one factory, and report
prospects good.
Philadelphia capitalists are about to
Utgln the erection Of new glass fac
tory at Glass6OrO, y. J.
Duncan, Campbell Il Co. have sue
ssiully introduced natural gas as heat
rug fuel FOR the flattening oven in their
window glass factory.
The Ottawa, H., Republican says
that Putsburghers propose 10 LOOK up
the advantages of that city as a glass
manufacturing point.
2IOeIL hlUOOerS, S"eiSr iOInelig
of Pittsburgh, but more recently OF o.
tawa, H., recently made cylinder OF
duuble-thick glass +4X9O, and previous
to this effort made one 40xlO6.
The flint glass house has ID pots and
30 blowers. The window houses are all
three making full time with good pros
poets. The bottle blowers are busy on
small beer bottles.-Ottawa Republican.
Some of the window glass blowers
who went to Belgium during the strike
| here have returned aud report trade
there very dull. They say that since
the strike ended here prices have won
d,rully fallen ofTthere, aud there is lit
tie or no demand for glass. Forty-one
/ of the I56 window glass houses have
ceased operations, and lOp9r cent. re-
| ductiCn has been ordered. This has
| created considerable dissatisfaction,
owing to the fact that they got no ad
| vance when the demand was good.
! Those that have returned say that a
! number OF others will be back IN short
| time, Judging from the outlook IN that
| cCuulry.-LsbOr tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
AIRY NoTHINGs OF THE HOUR.

Financial paradox: With less CaSn
the credit of South Carolina would be
'better.-New York Post.
"Haye you seen George, Charley
mo: loaned him five dollars as much
as three weeks ago."-LoWeu tltlZeh'
Here's your roast beef, sah," said
fbe waiter; II served IL some time ago.
ooh, indeed? Roast beef? why, so
you did. thought all the time IL was
= crack in the plate. "-Detrolt Free
Press.
Sneakipg of an old gentleman who
gave. bin self ont a. lone OF them On
literary felleIs:n But l have never
seen any OF his writings" THAT
doesn't astonish me; he only writes
postLumous wOrks."-Anon.
"Oh, yes, it was horrible situation!
NV husband had disappeared for two
wears, and did not know whether he
was living or deadn' SIT was really
horriblem "Just think, it was lmpos-
sible for me to marry again"-frencn.
Fun.
About a month ago Tom keene par
formed in Austin as Richard Ill.
Among the audience were SeNeIaA nIe III
beTs OF The Texas Legislature. When
Richard exclaims: "A horse! horse!
NV kingdola for horse" the. Soions
nudprd each other and whispered !:
THAT'S an old joke. Eve heard that
one before. "-ANOn.
There was a large boiler of scalding
water over fire in the yard, and sew
eral black imps playing near 1t. sud
denly shrill voice was heard from in
side the shanty: "You George Wash
ington, keep away from dat ar bIler.
D'rectI y you is gwine ter upset de bller
and scald yerself to def, an when you
is, you'll be de fust one to say, 'Twasn't
me, mammy.'"-Texas Siftings.
A worldly father, after the style OF
Lord Chesterfield, is giving good advice
to his son, who is about to enter society.
"And, above all, avoid fiirtations. But
if YOU must t1irt or fall in love, be sure
that it is with pretty woman. 1t is
always safer" "Why?" "Because
some other fellow will be sure to be at
tracttd and cut you out before any
harm has been dOne."-LOndon Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
APIace 60 Go 10 Make Money.


"lf | were single man to- day." said
james II. Hood, late resident engineer
III lhe construction of the Ohio rivel
is'lIoad, running from Wheeling tC
PaIkersburg, ~ would pull up stakes
AID go to Costa Rica. There is no
country like it for making money. Few
Amerlcans are there, the country is
richness itself, the people honest and
ignorant, aud l know of no country
where a fortune can be made SO easily
aLG speedily"
Then you have been therem
"Ies, sir; was one of the assistant
engineers that laid out the railroad run.
ming from Fort Senior, on tho coast, to
San Jose, the capital, distance OF
sevtnty-two miles in the interior"
where is Costa Rica?n
tits about ten degrees north Of the
equator, in Central America, south Of
Nicaragua and north of Panama. It's
a republic has population of about
POO 600, contains ABOUT 10000 square
miles of land, and is Just off the Mos
quito gulf, as it's called in the geOgra
raphies."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
ALondOn Street Artist.


The peripatetic artist in chalk is IA
miliar sight in London thoroughfares.
Unfortunately his art is perishable and
when night comes he leaves his gallery
to wind, rain and vandal. An ingen-
ious vagabond, lantern.jawed and hol-
iow.eyed, has hit upon device which
attracted series of curious crowds yes
terday afternoon in Oxford street.
Stretched out on the pavement was a
great map-like roll on which were
drawn a series of chalk sketches. One
in particular was admired, "Study OF
u Lsdy's Head" which looked like a
bad copy of Dante Rossetti. Bad art,
but WHIST saving of capital? For when
dusk came he rolled up his canvas, put
It under his arm and lmped Oft with
the dignity of an r. A. What merry
times good caricatarist might have OF
it. He needs only ragged garb and a
sheafof crayOns and an eye for a good
pitch. A portrait OF General Gordon
would bring down showers of pence
anywhere, or he might do the Prime
Minister'S collar on the steps of the
Carlton or Lord Randolph CnurChilPs
mOustachious at the corner of Downing
street. In the Strand he might work
the theatrical line and linn Mis-
Fortescue's pretty face and the lucklesS
GaTmOyle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
The Iron MOIIlers.


The fOundries in this city are all max
ing full time and report trade very good
considering the season of the year. No
trouble Of any kind is being experienced
by the men and consequently every
thing is moving along lovely.
There is lockout in one of the foun-
dries of Reading, Pa.
The foundry at Ironton, Ohio, has
shut down.
The Stops of Newark, \. j., are all
idle.
There is a strike at RoyersfOrd, Pa,
against reduction of ten per cent.
MOlders would have more work If
they would only work less hours.
All the stove foundries in Cincinnati,
o., but Chamberlain's are still idle.
business continues exceptionally dull
in the iron mOuldeIs trade, and pros
D, cts 30 not seem to Experimentation
Tribune.
There is large number Of idle iron
molders ia Pittsburgh at present, IN
both foundry and machinery lines.
The trouble has been settled at the
Viaduct foundry, Cleveland, o., the
firm agreeing to pay the price de-
mand, d.
The stove foundry at Lawrenceburg,
Indiana, was under water during the
food, and the roof tioated ell.
There is trouble among the molders
at the I.agOnda foundry, Springtield,O o.,
| and mOlders are requested To stay away
from there until further notice.
The molders at Chattanooga, Tenn,
ar on a strike, having quit IN body
| owing TO reduction offered them by
| The firm for which they worked. They
are advertising for mOlderS, so Keep
| your wtather-eye open, brethren.
The scab foundry firm of COmstoes
| 4 90. of KeOkuk, Iowa, has failed.
This firm discharged all their union
men two wears ago because they refused
to leave one weeks pay out OF every
four i'm their hands To do business on,
They have since been trying to run 8
sca6 factory, but with the result stated
The fight still goes on between Union
No. >, OF Troy, n. y, and VIM, j,
Sleicher, of the Malleable lion Works
Sleicher had the committee arrested
and the President of No. = had Sleichel
arrested. There is some rumor of the
firm giving up the fight and moving
out OF the city. We don't think Troy
will lose much, but we pity the city the
that the firm will locate in.
Considerable talk is beng INDUCED
In by the stove molders OF the country
in regard TO the action of the last con-
ventiOn of manufacturers held in Cleve'
land, Mr.. Perry, in speech at thai
convention, said: allow can We, as
men with some pride and self-esteem,
walk through our shops and look our
men in the face, both well knowing
that they are our masters that they de-
eide who shall work and who shall be
discharged" A molder i'm that city, in
speaking ofthe remark of Mr.. Perry said
bad he put his remarks In this way they
would have been nearer the truth
"How can We walk through our shops
and look our men in the face. both well
knowing that these men have made Us
what We are; that they have produced
all that We possess, and yet we refuse
| them sufficient Of what they produce to
keep them from starving. Pittsburgh
Exchange.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16

and will be under the personal super
vision of the most practical and ex-
pefienced nail men IN the country
Beaver Falls, Pa, Tribune.
The Laclede rolling mills, st. Louis,
have taken an order for 30 tons of steel
plate, for April and May delivery, to be
manufactured into water pipe. Their
sheet and plate mills have been rua-
ming day and night for several weeks
past, and on Monday OF this week their
bsr mill was started up for two weeks
run, day and night.-Age Of Steel
The Westlake rolling mill, Warren,
o., is running double turn in both ba I
and muck iron departments.
Hussey, Howe & Co, this city, have
erected new pudding mill building,
which is composed of portions Of one OF
the Centennial buildings Labor Tri-
bune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
What Ihe Men Are TO Wear.

N,,c Io,k Letter IN the Chicago Inter Ocean.
"What are men going to wear this
year,"
There is very little change in the
fashions. Cutaway coats will be made
with five buttons instead of four and the
skirts will not be cut away as much as
TolmerIy. They will be ma lie 10 fit the
form as closely as possible and trifle
lower in the neck than heretofore.
Trousers are not quite SO tight and when
he season has advanced q little more
white waist coats will be fashionable.
Frock coats are double. breasted, button.
cd very high in the neck and much
shorter than formerly. The favOrte
suit, however, will be English tweed,
the whole suit of the same material.
The vests will be cut without any collar
and the sacque coat will fit very snugly.
Over CATERS of the same material as
the suit will be worn. / don't know
that there are any other pronounced
changes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIES.

The lower furnace at the Buckeye,
which resumed last Monday, is doing
splendidiy and turning out large guam
titles oftable were and lamps of every
des oription. The starting of the furn-
aee--their largest and best-increases
the force Of employees very considerably.
1t is not known when the other two
furnaces will be put in operation. The
outlook for trade is reported to be i'm
proving at this factory. The Buckeye
when running full is 3 busy enterprise,
and Is quite an item to Martins Ferry.
The Exon Is not on full yet, bat is
doing = very nice business. Some
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
The TroubIe % Pittsburgh.

The Eliza Iron and Bolt Co., Of
Frankstown, ed Ward, has been rum
ming very poorly. The finishing mill
has been idle pretty much all the time,
and last week while working double
turn on an order for MoOrehead u Co.,
in the forge department little griev-
AZ CO occurred which caused the mill t.
hut down. They are working two
hours heat aud over sometimes on tue
metal we had, and the ore we had e
fix with was so poor that 1t washed out
~ one heat, hence the men are so long
on our turn that they actually follow.
ing out: we had no time even to clean
our CRATES, which, had they continued
at that rate all week, the clinkers in the
crate would climb up to the top OF the
bridge and force them to stop or lose
few heats. The men knew the boss
could not change the iroa nor ore at
present, therefore they went to him and
rs ked TO have The furnace charged a
half hour later in order to clean the
CRATES and the furnaces hot. he refused
to comply and said "he would stop the
mill first" The men have worked here
for a time charging in the morning al
3:25 and the engine To start at 4:5D. Inc
men wanted To charge al 3:l5 anu the
engine TO start at ) for a change. 1t
was rejected. They offered to cOmpro-
mise that with them and 1t was reject
ed, end now it stands, rs through the
stubborntss Of the firm. The lodge Is IN
good condition aid doing well.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
TWO NF A KIND.
An Episode Showing There f. No
Honor Among Rogues.
Dstroiy RTes PCS

Detroit Free Press.
At Toledo sharp looking young man
boarded the Detroit bound train, and
after looking over the passengers in one
of the coaches he took seat beside 8
traveller with face IS honest as four.
dollar bill. Just as the train was about
to start the young man suddenly said
"My friend, i am on my way to De-
troit TO see my mother die"
"Eh! that's too bad"
al haven't got any money with me,
but l'll give you NY watch for security
if you'll lend me so until We reach De-
trolt."
Let's see the ticker"
The watch was u galvanized affair,
worth about fifty cents pound. The
man with u four-dollar face examined
it, shook it, and put IT in his pocket.
Then he slowly drew a so bill from his
vest pocket and handed 1t over to the
young man. The latter simply glanced
at it, and then the two smiled. Then
they shook hands. Then the watch
and the bill changed back.
The watch was dead swindle and
the biz counterfeit, and both belonged
TO tLe"DrOfesn.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Braves IN the Chair Of Torture.
(nnIps1 Timer

A dentist at 'slgsry has been bury
lately extracting {, EN- lrom inuis w y, II
is stated that before 1. ne advance on CIV,
ilization, when the n Nses s9's ssHsh
solely on buffalo meat, q ecsSeu .ee.n
were unknown among the u. b Is
who stand the torture of the sSo u S.a,e
without fliBching, are reduced y . s osIg
Of AFFECT terror when the feel t. 0'iu
grip OF the forceps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
p,ayfuIuess Of the Georgia Cyclone,

IN the cyclone of a few years ago a
door hinge was buried in the body of a
tree. 1t seems incredible that the wind
could have driven so small thing as a
hinge with such terrific force. And yet
in the National NJ useum is a section OF
Autograph pole with shingle driven
half way through it. In Tuesdays
storm a pebble was picked up by the
wind and buried in a lady's back, aud
the sole Of boot was torn from mans
foot. 1t is reported that when Mr..
Darnell, OF PickeEs county, recovered
some Of his money blown away in the
cyclone the edges of the bills were
burned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
characteristics OF siateSm en-.
CHICAGO Herald

Stewart, of Texas, is the tallest man
in the House of Representatives, meas
urirg six feet eleven inches; Tillman,
of South Carolina, never wears an over
coat; "Richelieu" Robinson, of New
York, has not cut his hair since last ses.
siop, and says it is not to be cut again
until Ireland if "free;n McAdoo, of New
Jersey, wears the highest fitting clothes
in the House; John 8. Wise, of Vir-
ginia-boTn in Brszil-parts his hair In
The middle, and Cannon, Of Illinois, Is
ri Q only Representative who always
O., At lates with his left hand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Upcie Rufus Hatch ON the Situation.

TTUW UII IFIItI tEtIV w A'1VU ITO
Secretary Folger's policy has been a
satisfactory one, has it not"
He has had no policy; neither has
any other government official"
What do you mean by that"'
al mean that he has been as good as
my of his predecessors. They all want
O get rich either by book or crook, and
his remark applies to every govern.
neut Official; they all rob the people"
"Ey the way, how are stocks just
now"
There are more buyers than there
,rc stocks. am bull on the sltua-
ZION from A to H."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
IN OHIO
A HIsfOFy of the Iren Industry In our


A History Of the Iren Industry in our
sister State.
The history Of the iron industry in
Ohio begins with the erection of blast
furnace at Poland, MsboniDg county, q
few miles southeast of youngstown.
The furnace was founded by Messrs.
Montgomery, Clendein and Mckay, in
1906, and began to make iron in 1903.
1t was small charcoal furnace, 80 feet
in height and feet across the boshes,
cold blast and blown by water power,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
Commission Sale.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO CoUs.
4 Tl " est virgins,
BtTker d Hoffman

L Tl Nest Virgins,
I''ser Hoffman ", In cA.ncery.
henry otto and Others.
lhe undersigned, special commissioner.
hereby gives notice that ny virtue OF the Az.
tLoIity vested IN him BY decree made "
isSu sTS A. D. ms,, be viii. ON TaUssDaY.
IHE nth DAY or APRIL. A. u. issi. com.
InencinR nj ~ O'Clock . IN, sell NJ public
auction, AT The front door Of the court hoa.e
81 said county, In the city VI wheeling. In
Iald county and state To tho highest ana Dst
bidder, the following Described rial estate,
with tie buildings and improvements there
on, or ~ much thereof ~ may Dc necessary
10 pay the liens thereon In said decree named,
the costs Of said suit and tho expense of said
sale, such real estate being dsscribsd ~ foa-
iows.
lots Nos. IS, ~, n and - in the town OF
TIindelphia, In said Q, unity and state; also,
RnoIl eT piece OF land lying aud being
" NJ id county, on the waters Of Little WHEEL.
ing creek, Through which land two streams
OF " aler flow, which streams Of water are
Lot 10 be diverted IRON their present chan.
and bounded AZ follows, Beginning. AT .
stone corner 10 said Henry Otto, la krum.
mics line, and thence running north %
", M Er T on the en- sa,t Side 81 the s1ras
run; thence m inning south ~ west ~ ieet
or IL - SO poles 10 u stone corner 10 krun'
ME on the west rdo on sslh spring ,un
thence running south IS east 2,b1s feet or
" 81 roles "a a stone corner ~ KrImmie;
and thence running north S. east 30 feet sr
II 2s-S3 poles TO the place Of b.2ipnibi, con.
tsiDipg one acre and being sane progctty,
convs J ed TO, said Henry otto ny William
Krum ME and wife by deed dated Octobsr y,
Is o. nd now recorded In tho offics at Toe
clerk of the county court OF said county, In
deed book IS, Rt page 2T.
The above described property u pccullhny
valuable for butcheriDH purposes and hes
been used for such busi neas ~ well n Tor rs
idtpee by said henry OTTO.
THRNs or sALk-One third OF the pnrchAse
III opty End ~ much more uheresf n us
purchaser may elect 10 pay. cssh In hand,
tie residue thereofip two equal Inst aipen n'
bearing interest froui the day OF sails, 10y.
able In siI ana twelve months respscnveiy
from such Gay, the purchaser 70 give nn
bonds pay able 10 such special connisasgoef I,
with ,ecnriiy therein saiisfactofy W him,
ard TIE title to the property puro SD - be
retf iued NJ further security until the pay
m. ut in full of In 2 purchase nnoney.
ALFEFD Adv ILL
Rpedial Cofnmiooner.
J.C. HERyEY, AuciioBeer.
thereby certify that bend and security IN
he % patty 81 Slyiu has been given W the
atotc ntme6 special commissioner ~ ~
IuIIrd b, law and the Jscrse az ,aid court
John W, MITCHELL.
Clerk OF said Court :.
vHILIsG, March {, lsst mrs'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
DIED.

LFASURE.- Friday, March H. 1854, at 3
O'cl' ok r. m, ELrzABETH u, wife or Jan 81
A, L. assure In the iSih year 4 her age,
Funeral from her late residences, No. 1872
Fifteenth street, sunday afternoon a.
O'Clock. Friends are Invited 10 attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-16
The Turns TForiuue's wheel.

NstF York Letter IN Chicago Tribune
There has been a great deal ofgossip
about the failure OF A. B. Stoekwell,
who formerly spent over 10000 an
nually, and was obliged to gOto the wall
on mis- inability to pay Il 500 note due
yesterday. Only a few years since he
was worth over s., OOO,0OO, and was one
of the most successful stock operators.
He married daughter of Elias Howe,
the sewing machine inventor. In
speaking Of bis career, which has had
napy ups and downs, Mr.. Stockwell
said 10 friend: "Wben / came from
Cleveland I was called Mr.. Stock well !;
when ] began to operate largely l was
called Captain; when l became a big
man In the market the operators called
me Commodore. and after / lost my
for; une they spoke Of me as that red
headed dog from Cleveland.'