davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

u. Any Interesting incidents OF
early life in this state.
IS. Business engaged in here.
IA. Public offices held-United States,
state or county. Where, and how long.
Is. If you are or have been connect
ed with any corporation, society, pub
lie institution, secret order or church,
either as an officer or member, please
state facts of same.
16. II you served In the United States
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

be + hardware men have sold an i'm
!, amount of barbed wire to par
t;Jyino up on the Frenchman. Nc
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

lifs the figures Of Charlie Boyle, who
tioround taking the census of school
es zen, last week, there are 166 school
len in this district.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

army, please give dates Of enlistment
and DISCHARGE. official dnesitkiqn' The held
u un' of the, new paper, and A. E. {
rs, its editor. II
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

Osborn, Neb. Range: Red Willow creek,
in southwest corner of Frontier county, cat
tie branded so L o. on right side. Also,
an over crop on right ear and under crop on
left. Horses branded ''S' on right shoulder.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-10

FOR SALE.-My range of LOCO acres of
decided land in one body, including the
Black and Byfeld hay lands; timber and
water with two good farm houses and other
improvements. Convenient to No. school
privileges. Situated in the Republican val
ley west of Red Willow creek. Call on or
address j. F. BLACK, .
Red Willow, Neb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
MUSICAL MADNESS.

When you purchase chord of music
notes given are payable on demand q
every bar-Whitehall Times.
An exchange speaks of "the leading
band of the country" 1t is a brass
band, and it may be tirst-class; hut the
hat band is generally at the head
NUrriStown Herald.
Des Moines, Iowa, has printers
brass land, which requires very little
practice, all its members having been
previously we'll acquainted with horns.
Burlington Free Press.
A new style shirt is called the accor-
dion. Great Scott! Just imagine
what discOrd q girl in an accordion
skirt will make while trying to play the
piano.-Philadelphia Chronicle.
\ woman in Madison, Ga, played
the violin one evening for dance and
the next morning was found dead. The
people of Georgia are quick to resent all
outrage Bismarck Tribune.
There are in London 4, 900 professors
of music, including vOcalistS, iustru-
mentalists and teachers. No wonder
that devoted city is shrouded in funeral
fogs and vapOrs. burlington Free
Press.
a bird raiser says the canaries can be
trained to sing airs as we'll as q human
being. II they can't be trained to sing
airs better than some human beings
'tweIe better To allow them to remain
IN trained SOmerville Journal.
Two intoxicated individuals, prey
to mad gayety, were describing fantas-
tic sinuOSiIies upon the pavements Of
Paris. The first said: "Shall We sing
that old air AGAIN." sect along with
vouw answered the second; Sin our
present condition it's the fresh air We
waulm-FTench Fun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIES.

Cuisines is booming" is the way
they put it ut the Martins Ferry stove
works. All the stock they have Is gone
and they are behind in orders. The
stoves turned out here are excellent
and they find no treble in selling them.
They have q fine run on their No. 8
Challenge. All the employees have
been pounding away steadily since the
flood and everything is working salts
factorily. Mr.. Joseph Medill who is on
the road is having nice success. An
other man will go out tomorrow.
At the Standard Mill q new feature
will shortly be introduced. This will
be in the manufacture of corrugated
iron, something new hereabOuts. For
this an addition to the mill is being
made. The engine and machinery
have arrived and will be put up as soon
as possible. The iron is for roofing pur-
poses and the addition will increase the
force of employees somewhat. The
Standard is on full and doing splendid
The heaters at the Laughlin mill who
have been off since Wednesday on &C
count of repairs to the rolls, will go on
to morrow. This mill has been making
yery heavy shipments of nails to differ
ent points the past week.
At the Buckeye Glass Works the gas
furnace will go on tomorrow, and the
middle one will likely be started in a
short time. Trade is reported picking
up at this factory.
The blast furnace, foundries, keg
factories and planning mills are all doing
well.
The Union Flint Glass Works are
still idle. The time for resuming has
not been fixed upon as yet.
Mr., Ad. Coss has been added to the
force at Hoyle's Agricultural Works.
The Elson Glass Works are making
five turns per week, with a good out
loOk for trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
A NEW STEEL.
Which will RevOluIiOnlze the Steel
Making Industries.


Making Industries.
The English letter published in the
current issue Of the American Manu-
facturer gives an interesting account of
a new steel product gotten up by the
Hadield Foundry Co., of Sheffield,
which is creating no little excitement
among English steel workers. The
firm mentioned after Investigations Oc
cupying months have succeeded in
making steel of wonderful qualities. AT
meeting Of an English society of me-
chanical engineers there was shown a
small bar containing II per cent. of
manganese that had been bent double
while cold, yet it was hard enough for
turning iron. An ADJ containing 20
per cent of manganese was shown just
IN the condition in which 1t left the
mould, as was also an AK containing II
per cent of manganese. The latter had
neither been hardened nor tempered; it
had only had the ground, yet it had
chopped q bar of iron One-half inch
square. This steel is made by the use
of manganese poured into the molten
metal, which is run into mOlds and
then is ready for use, without any tenn
pering, forging or rolling. Thus tough
and hard steel castings may be made,
while for tool purposes material is
furnished which is tough as the hardest
iron, and yet capable of holding the
finest edge. What surprises all the
scientific men is the fact that manga.
nese is used in such large proportions,
when heretofore eminent steel makers
have believed that more than one per
cent. of manganese rendered steel USE
less
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
DRESSES FOR DIMPLsD DARLlNas.
HE Latest Fashions for the Babies In
and DOT of Doors.

and Dot OF Doors.
Wells for very small babies are crOch-
stted out of white split zephyr in loose
stitch.
Carriage afghans are Ornamented by
large bows of ribbon placed Oh one OF
the lower corners.
Very pretty bibs are made in an OBJ
long piece and tie about the waist as
well as about the neck.
The newest baby mittens are NOUS
quetaires and reach to the elbow, where
they fasten by q band of ribbon.
All well.bre babies now have soft
white silk or linen handkerchie!s, a lit
tie larger than ladies' size, pinned at the
waist of their dress.
The newest baby blankets are Of
IVORY white flannel, outlined in cOlored
tloss-silks in n Greenaway picture, with
the thyme underneath in blue and gold
lettering.
Little house slips of soft cream white
satin are much i'm vogue Tor this season
OF the Year. They are button-hOle
stitched about the wrists, neck and hem,
and tied loosely ABOUT the waist with
pale blue or pink ribbons.
Very dainty little sacques and caps
are made of heavy white Canton fan
mel. The cap is ornamented on top by
q bow of white satin ribbon, and the
sacuue is often bordered with swans
down, also the brim of the cap. The
fur may easily be ripped off and the ar
tiplPs nicely washed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Last week notice was posted up in
Sirger, Nimick IL Co.'s mill, South
Side, this city, notifying the heaters of
Il ten per cent. reduction, day hands
per cent. and steel meters 81 per ton.
None of these mems wages are gov
erned by the yearly scale, and what ac-
ton will be taken on the reduction can
not yet be stated.-Lsbor Tribune.
The work of rebuilding the Norton
iron works, at Ashland, Boyd county,
KY, began February 18th, and will be
pushed forward as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit.
A new rolling mill, the first one in
the State, has Just been started at HOus-
ton, Texas, and will engage in making
light Il rails. Ifthe business proves q
success the works will be speedily en-
larSed.
The strike of the nailers at Oakland,
Cal, had not been settled when We went
to press. The firm has had agents in
the East trying to induce men to go
there to blacksheep, but thus far have
been unable to find any one to go, and
we sincerely hope no mailer will go to
work as a scab.
A dispatch from Baltimore says the
Locust Point rolling mills were sold on
Saturday to Messrs. l.. r. Goats Il Co..
The property will be converted into q
mill TO be known as the Locust Point
steel and iron plate works. This is the
first steel industry in Maryland.
The Baugh Steam Forge Company,
Detroit, are running their puddle, guide
and bar mills single turn; axle depart
ment double. The car link and pin de-
partment has been unable to keep up
with orders, and to meet increasing
business the firm have been compelled
to extend their facilities.
Contractors will soon commence the
erection Of the new steel works in Wam-
pun, Pa, the plant being built on a
portion of the property owned by Dr..
Dean. Three of the men interested in
the project are practical men who I'M
defstand the manufacture OF steel.
The ak makers employed by Hub
bard, BakewelI l. Co., of Beaver Falls,
Pa, have received notice Of q reduction
in wages, but had not decided to accept
it at last accounts.
The Inspector OF Child LABOR IN New
jersey has just made his report, In
which he says he found 1000 children
at work in the factories OF that State
contrary to law. -
The trouble at the Winchell TN works
Cincinnati, is still unsettled. No man
having union principles or who belongs
to a union is allowed to work there by
the firm.
The carpsrs of Seattle, Wyoming
Territory, appeal 10 their fellow work
men to stay away from that place, as 1t
is over run now BY idle men, advertise
ments to the contrary notwithstanding
Col. Schoonmaker says that coke
operators have no cause to complain, AZ
business is fair. The coke syndicate
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
SAUCE FOR swEETAEaRTs.

Faint heart never won fair mani is
the way the girls write it in leap year.
Many ayoung man has learned to his
sorrow that 1t Is easier TO pop the ques.
ton than 70 question the pop.-Phila-
delphia Chronicle Herald.
The bother of it Is that when q man
Is struck with young lady, and marries
her, the striking Is quite apt to continue,
In different form.-Burlington Free
Press.
81 could but love thee when 1 saw
thy face" writes Lila Cushman. We
thought you acted rather queerly,
Lila That Is why we rsn.-Pniladel-
phia Call.
The latest new song is "Papa's home
tonight 1t will be sung by young
ladies to their beaux, as general mint
that there is danger ahead.-BurlIngton
Free Press.
Out West when q girl wants a male
sdmlrer to go home sue rakes down her
back hair. In Philadelphia she merely
says: 81 hear pa coming down stairs"
Philadelphia Call.
From the way some young women,
spread perfumery over themselves when
their beaux are around one would judge
that they thought "Love went where it
was scent. Traveller.
When one sees a pretty society belle
sSOweriDg impassiOned kisses upon the
nose Of her pet poodle it does make one
ready to howl for q $500 tax on dogs,
and no mistake. - Burlington Free
Press.
mo, l don't object so the smell of a
cigar" said widow to her lover. ut
reminds me of dear John, who declared
that although he didn't like the taste
of tobacco he had to smoke to keep the
moths out of the house. Hotel Mail.
"Whst's the matter ?" asked Green of
Flat, who had just returned from offer
ing his love to q fair creature, and who
looked rather detected. Didn't she
return your love?' THAT'S what's the
matt, r" retorted Flat. "If she had &C.
cepteu it would have been all right. -
Boston Times.
a society journal in printing advice
to young couples about to be married,
advises them to have the house furn-
shed so that they can commence house
keeping right after the wedding. Now
let us also whisper q hint to all pros
bIctive groOms: Be sure to get your
latch key before you get your wife. 1t
will save explanations and prOtestatiOns
later Chicago Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

pacity of these factories Is more than
the consumption of the country, owing
to the large importation Of foreign beer
bottles.
A new flint glass factory Is one Of
the possibilities for Streator, H., this
season.
Bottle blowers and plate glass work
ers are being enlisted in Germany for
the United States under contract.
The glass chimney houses ofthe coun-
try have been doing q flourishing BUSH
ness, hut it is Stacking up now.
The pressed were factories of Pitts
burgh and vicinity are doing q fair
trade at present, and prospects are bright
for the season.
The De Steiger window glass factory
at Lasalle, ILL.,, Is about to be started by
Wright & Co., Of that place. They pro.
pose to get pots at once.
The green glass bottle houses are still
idle, and there seems to be no imme
diate prospect of q settlement of their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
The flint glass bottle manufacturers
are having trouble among themselves.
Their recent conference at Cincinnati,
o., was not q marked success.
Tie new glass factory at Denver,
Coils rapidly approaching completion.
The company claim they will be ready
TO blow by the first of April. As there
is an abundance of silica and soda ash
in the immediate vicinity Of Denver,
the enterprise will doubtless prove a
success.
The green bottle factory of Ihmsen
& Co., on the Southside, is 10 be started
in two weeks. They propose to pay the
rate of wages paid before the strike,
which has now lasted many months.
What effect their action will have upon
the balance of the firms in their Asso-
citation remains to be seen.-LaboI Fri.
bune.
Tire movement to erect q co opera.
tive glass works in Wampum, Pa, is
assuming definite shape, and it Is be
lieved the project will be carried into
execution.
Natural gas will be introduced into
the glass works OF S. Mckee x Co., this
week. This will be the first window
house to use natural gas ia all depart
ments.-Labor Tribune.
Yesterday fires were lighted IN the
green glass factory of ID. o. Cunning
ham, Pittsburgh. 1t is thought that
every factory in that line will be at
work before April l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
A FALSE REPORT.

The Following Information Was
Cleaned From o Letter From Spring
field, IlI.
Please notify all men, through the
columns of your next issue, to keep
away from here, as find the sheep are
trying to influen e good men to accept
work in this mill by informing them
that the mill has been opened to all
men. Now, such if not the case, and
none know better than the very parties
both inside the mill and out) that are
iryirg to spread this report, and all
sod men coming here will only be put
ing themselves to unnecessary trouble
snC eXps nse.
J understand the bar mill has shut
iON for want of orders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

directors the wages of tue manager ana
boss of the mold shop were reduced
about Is per cent.
At the Enterprise glass works work
men are busily engaged in the hatten-
ing ovens. Owing to the flood glass
making will not begin here rs early as
expected.
At the Bellaire window glass works
an excellent quality Of ware is being
turned out. Messrs. Henry Morgan
and b. Emmett, blowers, and Neil
Webb, gatherer, all of Baltimore, have
begun working. Mr.. Earl Clark is also
working here, but has a man to run his
barber shop. The other window glass
factories are doing well. Mr.. S. Moore
has left the Crystal and will give his
store his entire attention.
Messrs. w. T. Rufer and A. L.. Baron
are back from the East in the Interests
Of the Ohio lantern factory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
BsLLAiRE INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

At the Belmont glass works the lower
furnace is on partially and the other
furnaces will be started as soon as the
trade demands it. The engraving de-
partment will begin working thirteen
hours a day tomorrow. Trade is dull
but they report it picking up slowly.
Will Tappan is back from successful
trip to the Belmont.
Glassmaking will be resumed at the
National glass works tomorrow. The
outlook is fair.
The boilers at the mill who have
been of since the flood will go in to-
morrow. All other departments have
been running steadily.
At the Bottle works full time is being
made and everything is reported to be
in a satisfactory condition. Mr. Stephen
Garner, who has been in Cleveland for
some weeks receiving medical treat
ment, will return home in a few days.
Mr.. II. Upperman is back from q pleas
ant visit to Rochester. Mr.. T. K.
Smith is away in the interests of this
enterprise.
The Belmont Goa! Works are agsin
in active operation, employing about
lofty men. n slnSulaI tuluS OCCuIIcu
to the mules at this mine. After the
aa2od about six inches OF copperss was
left remaining on the bottom. The
mules entered, and wherever the water
touched the skin was burned. This
was all over their legs, which presented
a sad appearance, but under the excel
lent care they have been receiving are
getting along very TsH. The effects
the water has had on them is mytery
and battles all mine operators here
abouts, also the veterinary surgery and
all others. They are worth seeing and
will repay visit.
At the blast furnace the repairs go
on very slowly on account OF the
weather, and the time for resuming has
not been fixed.
The work of putting in the machin-
cry at the steel plant is being pushed
forward as vigorously as possible, and
operations will be resumed shortly.
The Etna glass and manufacturing
works is on in every department aud is
doing q nice business. Mr.. Dennis
Banks, q bookkeeper here, is on the
sick list. At recent meeting of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
SOFT CONSOLATION.
A Suggestion for Sweethearts who are
Lonely and ForIOrn.

I0ltudcfD VtL Jtttt.
Philadelphia Belief rather like
the oGor offs pure Havana. l. reminds
NE so much of dear Jack, who is so
busy now that he can only come to see
me three times q week"
New York Belle-"Are you lonesome
too? Well l can sympathize with you.
NV darling Alphonso has not been te
see me for three days. He has boil on
his hand and can't get his glove on, and
of course it would never do for any
one in AlphonzO's set to be seen on the
street without kid gloves"
Philadelphia Belle--"And he stays
away from you rather than wear gloves
of some other kind? Well, how do you
eOmfort'yOurselfW
New York Belief havo no comfort
at all. What wouldyou adviser
Philadelphia Belle-"Well, see by
the papers that mush Is becoming q
popular dish again. You might try
thSE -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
ALANDLADTs LITTLE FUN.
Her Reason for Refusing to Give Money
TO an Impecunieus BOarder.
Cart Ret-ers TeeklJ


"Not sou will he get from me-" said
= landlsdy to one of her bOsrders who
had been appealing to her for funds in
behalf of q roommate: mot farthing,
sirp' said the irate woman.
flames has sojourned in your house
for many years, my dear madam, and
has always been prompt in the liquida-
ton of his bills, hasn't he?"
"Oh, yes" replied the woman, "but
/ am opposed 10 giving money to any
one who occupies room in my house.
l am opposed to 1t on general princi-
pies"
"Would you have any objections to
stating why you are so violent opposed
to it?n
None in the least, sir; none in the
least; but you see If l loan money to
any one Of my bOarders i am giving
currency to 8 roOmer, and you kno " I
am entirely opposed to propagsting
SANDER"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
Mill Notes.

The nail mills in this city are all
making full time and are naturally
turning out large quantities Of nails.
The Belmont will build new factory
this spring.
No new improvement are contem-
plated at the La Belle mill this year.
The Belmont blast furnace resumed
work Thursday night.
The forge department of the Belmont
mill was compelled to close down Fri.
day last on account of the company
having no pig iron.
The Top mill will put in 20 extra nail
machines this spring.
The Forest City rolling mill in Cleve-
land, Ohio, is again running double
turn.
The forge department ofthe Bayview,
Wis, rolling mill is on this week.
A rolling mill and nail factory are to
be added to the industries of Lewisburg,
Pa.
The Bessemer mill of the Pennsyl-
vani steel works produced 4,005 tons Of
steel ingots in six days.
The rolling mill of Potts Eros, at
Pottstewn, Pa, which has been idle for
some time, is again in operation.
The rumor that the mill of Painter &
Sou would start double turn last Mon
day was untrue.
The mill of the Trumbull Iron Co., at
GiIard, o, is still in operation, with
good prospects.
The rolling mill at West Mi1ilesex,
Pa, is running steadily, with good pros
poets.
The strike at the nail factories in
Mas sschusettes, which began January
Is, bad not been settled at last &C.
counts.
Zug & Co.'s mill, of Pittsburgh, is
running full time at present. Their
nail factory is also on to its fullest capa-
city.
Shoenbe1ber's mill, Pittsburgh, is
running along as usual at present, but
trade is not as active as would be wish
ed for.
The McKees Rocks rolling mill,
near Pittsburgh, has been doing very
little tor the past three months, but Is
now on steadily, single turn.
The Wayne Iron and Steel works on
Tenth street, Pittsburgh, have been
running double turn for week or so
past, with good prospects.
The rolling mill, nail factory and ma
| chine shop at Selma, Ala, have been
overloaded and put in first class con-
ditiOn again.
Edward Mccoy, well known en-
ployee at Jones & Laughlin's mill, died
very suddenly last week. He was high
~ respected by all who knew him.
Labor Tribune.
Andrews Bros & Co., are running
part Of their mills at Haselton, o., sin.
gle turn and part double turn, with
bright prospects,
The Bethlehem Iron Company last
| week shipped fifty-four car loads of
steel rails to different parts Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad,
The Pennsylvania steel works are
making rails for the Pennsylvania,
Reading, Norfolk and Western and Le-
high Valley railroads.
The Pennsylvania iron works Of Lam
caster, Pa, have shut down for an In
definite period. The refusal of WORK
men to accept reduced wages is the as
sigued cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is to receive sl3,-
Voo Tor singing twenty nights 10 Paris
SoOo nightl No wonder she is in love
with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the great
femsay Tor coughs and colds, for what
would she do without it, IL she should be
attacked suddenly by hoarssness:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09
Glass Votes.

Hobbs, Brockunier & Co.'s glass
works In South Wheeling is working
two furnaces. The probability is that
the third furnace will start up in short
time.
Business in the glass circles In this
city is very brisk, thoogh the price OF
ware il very low.
The Central glass works b on In full
force.
The North Wheeling glass works Is
working full force.
\ There are l1S glass bottle manufac-
tories in the United States. These are
ilocatrd in 10 States, extending from
Massachusetts, to California. The Ca
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-09

BIZ q ST blame the farmer who paIm,
Chicken. Beahr-old hen as q spring
buys il il t6rthsPs the very woman who
be one dsy Ivy I'VE, but wont admit 10
NAS over thirty.-HoteI Mail "