davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
NEW MARTINSyILIE.
Not Much of "a Variety But - Good Quality
of News From Down the River.
IL IL n.

Not Much of a Variety But n Good Quality
of News From Down the River.
SpceiGl 10 tie Register.
NEw MARrINsyIlLE, November 29,-Cap-
tain Robt. McAldowuey and wife gave an
elegant seception Wednesday eve to their
many friends.
Joe Slender, an old Wetzel county boy,
Who has been in Colorado for the past four
or FIVE years, is back among his friends
again. He will return in the spring.
u. II. Staley, ESq, of Middlebourne, came
over Friday 10 spend Sunday at home.
Misses Emma Lobenstein of Wheeling,
Haddie Hill of Woods6eld, o; Emma Lo-
bernstein of Darlington, O.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Corbitt of Tyler county. were
present at the reception Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Bsggs Of Wheel
ing, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
town.
N. V. ODER has moved to the Oblinger
building and his barber shop to the building
recently finished by Fred Anshutz.
John Martin is still confined to his bed.
Dr. Lowther has made quite an improve
ment to his show window.
The Methodist church gave an oyster sup
per Thursday evening which was well at
tended.
Mr Bower, proprietor Of the pool room,
is al Cleveland this week on business.
Social scandals are rife this week.
b. T. Bowers and wife have returned
home.
Geo. Stsley, of MiddlebOurne, was in town
this week.
Capt. Mack Gamble spent Thanksgiving
in town with friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
BENWOOD.

Yesterday was pay day at the Riverside
works.
The NJ. Z. congregation will hold a festi'
val Saturday evening. Its festivals are
ALWAYS successful and enjoyable, and this
one promises to be eminently so.
The Misses began are home on visit
from Mt. de Chantel.
DR.. Morgan was the guest Of friends here
the latter part Of the week.
The Princess will make a special trip
Tuesday evening from Bellaire and Ben
wood to accommodate those who desire to
attend the molders ball in Arion hall,
Wheeling.
Mr.. Degan's grocery, in its new site, pre-
sents a most attractive appearance.
The school children had two days hsh-
day last week.
Rev. Price of the NJ. F. Church, deliver
ed very fine discourse to his congregation
the evening of Thanksgiving.
Mr.. W. Crom, 9 prominent citizen OF
Monroe County, Ohio, is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Strand, OF Main street.
Mrs. ]. Altmeyer is visiting friends IN
Pittsburg.
Mrs James Brown, Jr., of Belmont Coun-
ty, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Slater is indisposee.
Our amateur sportsmen shot q vast num-
Der of wild ducks on the river during the
past week.
The repairs on the Benwood Store are
completed.
Steel nails are being cut exclusively in
the Benwood Iron Works factory. 1t Is un-
derstood that steel viii be cut during this
winter, and probably iron in the spring,
The Riverside steel plant is turning out
large quantities Of excellent steel.
A number of hunting parties were made
during the two days the two days the fac
tory was not in operation last week
The suit Of McMeehen vs.. the b. q U: Il.
r Co, was tried here on the 22d inst The
plaintiff sued to secure damages sustained
by the loss Of valuable Jersey COW on the
railroad. judgement was granted IN tne
snm of 800, in favor of the plaintiff.
The Amalgsmated Association viii gave
hop in the near future in Lszier Hall
The teachers from here and vicinity who
attended the Peabody Institute in Wheeling
the later part of the week were Prof May
principal OF the public school, Miss Nora
Dolbear, Laura Fulton, Jennie Eggleson
Mary McCale. Ada Dolbesr. principal oil
Boges' Run school, and Emma Policy, o
| Gravel street school.
Its rumored that handsome and popu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

ute, and when kept fully supplied By the
welding furnaces turns out about 200 tons
per week OF ordinary sizes, that Is. squares
from inch to inches, and flats from !
inches to inches vide. 49,
The Bethlehem, Pa, Iron Co. has noti-
fed the employees in the Bessemer steel
mill that until further notice the min would
be in operation only Eve dsysesch week m
stead OF six. This action Is taken on ac-
count Of dullneSs in the trade.
II is proposed to build wire mil at New
Brighton. Pa.
Pittsburgh mills have total of 40 nail
machines.
A wire Mil is to be erected At Wampum,
Pa, BY Pittsburgh parties
The prospects for steady work at the
BayvieE, Wis, mills is very hsttering.
Pittsburg coal sells in Chicago at sL2j
per ton.
Connensvills coke sells in Buffalo at
$40 per ton.
Agnew & Co, Pittsburg. arc running prin-
eipally on old orders.
Bryce, Higbee & Co., Of Pittsburg, are
operating their press house full time on
orders.
It is safe to say that the flint glass bottle
blowers of the vicinity Of Pittsburg will re-
sist the reduction Of wages offered them
Trade is looking up among our window
houses lust now. Stocks are fair, but prices
low.-Pittsburg Exchange
The pressed ware factories are doing q
reasonably fair business st present. but
prospects sre not bright-Pittsburg Ex-
change.
The employees of Mckee Bros, glass
manufacturers OF the South Side. Pittsburg,
have decided to resist the proposed reduc-
ton Of ten per cent
Gill & Murray, of Philadelphis, are doing
lively business in flint chimneys, &c, and
their fSclCry is on full time, with good pros
pscis.
The Western flint glass workers are to
hold y convention in this city on Saturday,
December e, TO discuss the proposed sum
mer restriction or shut down.
The window house at Wellsburg has shut
down tor the present IL Is not known when
the firm viii rehght their furnaces, but it is
believed they viii not do so until there is q
marked improvement in the window glass
trade
The presSers, CATERERS aud 6nishers EN-
ployed 81 Mckee flint glass factory, on the
South Side. Pittsburg, have been reduced 10
per cent in their wages, 10 take effect next
Monday. A, meeting held in this city
last Sunday by the Flint Glass Workers
Unicu it was resolved to resist this reduc-
ton to the bitter end.
The window glass works at Ottawa, Ill,
employ about 80 men. and the three fur
naces produce 10000 boxes of common
window glass per season, as well as guam
tity Of double thick, At this time there is
building another large glass factory, to en-
ploy 500 hands, and the product will De q
patented lamp chimney. The Ottawa Bot
tie and Flint Glass Compsnys works now
employ at least 500 men when running fol
handed, making druggists and fine bottles,
fruit Jars, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
BEllAlRE.

The editor of the Tribune still hangs on
to. that ragged edge that is sure to lead him
to do something reckless His game of bluff
did NOT work, as be was afraid to back his
FIRST assertion with SIS. Our money was up.
but no one came to take it from Us. By
large words and talk that was off the origi-
nal subject he tried to show up the reporter
Of the REGISTER as a falsifer, but he was no
good. Sad are his looks as he clngs to the
fast loosing rock that has been his toothold.
He is dangling in the air, so to speak. His
withered hands are palsied IS he gazes be-
low at that awful abyss into which he will
surely fall if he continues writing editorials.
Above him are the skies of heaven. He still
clings although his grasp is weak. He muir
murs some unheard sentence, and looks
up plesdingly but to no avail.
HG death in politics is coming slow. but
sure. The loosened stone is gradually
growing looser and with one sudden plunge
be will enter the fast flowing waters of the
canon below. Yes, he will be swallowed
up and his place will be occupied by some
one younger and with more ideas as to the
writing Of editorials that are devoid of
truth.
News Notes.
Miss Jessie Sharp entertained friends on
Friday evening.
Carroll Deems, OF Bridgeport was in
town yesterday.
Henry Manzeman left yesterday for Can
ton, to take in his position
L.. Wo,sl. l. ht,r .aH -aatorlav Of
ternoon.
VIM. Cunningham is travelling for the
Ohio Valley Foundry.
The usual services will be held in all OF
The churches in the city.
Mr.. +. W. Wenner, Of Tifin, Ohio, was
elected teacher in the high school to I'LL the
vacancy occasioned BY the long and serious
illness of l.. B. Mertz, at the meeting Of
The School Board. Ee goes to work to-
morry.
Mrs. Slick will be buried this after
noon.
The sermon delivered bv Rev. DR.. Viii
Hams at the union Thanksgiving services
will be printed in the Weekly Independent
next week.
The Mediterranean Club danced last
night.
Mr. John C. Bradeu is here from Kan
sas.
The first lecture of the season will be held
in the First NJ. E. Church next Thursday
evening. Rev. DR.. Watkins is the lecturer,
and the subject is; English as Spoken in
America. The well known reputation Of
DR.. Watkins is a guarantee that the lecture
sill be entertaining as we'll as instructive.
A number of tickets are already sold.
Mrs. II. Mayhem, Of Fairview, ". Va, is
in town.
Several residences out the Rose Hill road
were visited by burglars Friday night.
Mrs. Louisa Ebinghausen, of Rose Hill,
has come into possession of $500 and
gold watch, left by an uncle in Germany.
Her brother, who resides in Baltimore, re.
ceived ike amount.
Nothing of importance in the Mayor S
Office yesterday.
Geo Steven, of Philadelphia, is in the
city.
Misses LIZZIE Strobe and Mary Sullivan,
of the Fourth ward. are visiting in Cleve-
and.
Luther Lewis buried child yesterday
afternoon.
Liberty Hose Company was out yesterday
trying its new fre.nozzle.
Business was only moderately good among
the merchants Yesterday.
Some of our young ladies are studying art
in Wheeling.
number of persons from here will go
10 New Orleans
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
A WoMAN'S MoRPHIA DEN.
Luxurious Apartments where Ladies' May
Indulge Themselves in the Soothing
Dcug.

Luxurious Apartments where Ladies' May
Indulge Themselves in the soothing
Deug.
Troy Times.
A correspondent thus describes visit to
an establishment where women go for NOR
phia injections Passing the attendant, the
visitor finds herself in the presence Of
middle,aged, well preserved German lady Of
marked dignity Of manner, and weil-dress-
ed in silk. 1t will then be observed that
heavy, rich. dark maroon velvet curtain,
tasteiully embroidered with gold lace,
separates the apartment from the rear
about midway.
The lady has been seated at q small
table, which contains q memorandum book,
and greets the visitor cordially receiving in
perfunetory way a bank bill or bills from
her, the other passing through to the rear
parlor. The visitor finds the rear apart
ment furnished the same as that Just left,
only the spacious bay-windoS is filled with
tinted glass, and the colored light or hue
Illuminating the room adds something OF
the MYSTERIOUS to the scene Pehaps the
apartment may be unoccupied; perhaps
ladies may be loling in the easy chairs or
reclining on the sofas. No one seems to be
conscious Of the other. Some seem to be
dreaming the hours away. others seem to
be in mental sngush, but still with GER
tain dazed expression in the eye indicative
of q tranqsiEzed spirit, ANY boisterousness
or uuruly demonstration aud the pleasant
hammered German lady who so grsciously
receives her visitors becomes gisntess IN
strength, and firmly removes the offender
from the apartment and never therefore is
she permitted in the room, but Is consigned
to a private room upstairs, where the prices
are high. The charge for the room desert
bed is 81; The upstairs rooms on the hrst
floor bring S., on the ground s.. 1t Is sell
dom, however, that any Of the visitors or
subjects are thus affected as it is generally
those who are pleasantly affected by the
drug who seek its influence. The hostess
generally follows the visitor into the rear
room, and the lady, having selected seat
or sofa and removed her wraps and bonnet,
the other having previously taken q by
podermic syringe from lot in handsome
rosewood cabinet approaches the subject
and administers the injection on the calf Of
the leg. The German lady is carefaliy
educated physician. understands her bust;
ness thoroughly, studies the constitution and
temperament Of her subjects or visitors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
LIFE OF THE ORIENT.

Girls of manageable ages are worth 81
apiece in Japan, with few takers
The native states and princes in India
have armies with $4,000 men and 1921
cannon. which are not under British con-
troll at all
The popular vehicle in Japan Is the jim
rickisha; in China, the Sedan chair, in
India, the palsnquin-vorst Of all, in Egypt
the donkey is universal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
Rnnki.n,a Arnica sal,..

The Best Salvs in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains
Corns, and al sim Erupions and posi'
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It "a
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, o.
money refunded Price Is cents per box
For sale By Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

lar conductor Of the B. & o. is furnishing
ND has wardrobe TO attend the Exposition
al New Orleans, and it is conjectured that
be will not 90 as bachelor.
The Benxood iron works shipped q guam
tity of nails last week, but the supply on
hand at present Is very large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30

EpxuxD F. BockrSG and c. Menkemiller,
druggists, wish it known thattheS guarantee
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets to be the beH
remedy for Indigestion sEes made. They
lWaYs relieve beadaeke
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
A stitch In Time Saves Nine

Is true of old coats, and mouths. When the
former shows the FIRST defect take stitch,
and always keep the mouth right BY using
SOZODONT. 1t costs less for new coat
than a set of teeth. False teeth are not as
pleasant as natural ones.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-30
WAVING THE WEED.

The Irrepressible Nye Describes His Strug.
gle With the Filthy Habit of Smoking
Fine-Cut and Plug.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
stole His own Apples.

Speaking of his liking to look at
workmen," says an old friend of Wash.
ington Irving, reminds me of another
good story which he used to tell viii h
great enjoyment-no one can tell his
stories as he used to. One day when
he was building the extension to
Snunysidc, az he strolled about watch
ing the carpt nlers, lie happened To
pick ap an apple that lad been blown
from tree. The next moment be felt
his arm tugged, and turning, saw a
ragged little urchin-one of half a
dozen who had come in TO pick up the
chips left by the workmen-looking
up into his face.
"'Say, mister says the little chap,
jlfst you come along with me and I'll
show you where 10 get some good
apples; but mind you don't let the old
man know, meaning Mr.. Irving him
self.
"Well.' Mr. Irving used to say,
telling the story, the little scamp
brought me 10 the very best tree in
my orchard, and there we filled our
pockets together and ale our fill If my
very best apples. We got on very well
together, and 4 believe it's the only
case | ever heard of where a man par
licipated in the robbery of his own
orchard'"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
AFTER DEATH IN ARABIA

He who dieth at Azan sends
This to comfort all his friends:
Faithful friends! 1t lies, know,
Pale and white and cold as snow;
And ye say, Abdallah' = deadl"
Weeping al the feet and head.
l can see your falling tears,
can hear you sghs and prayers;
Yet smile, and whisper this
" | am not the thing you kiss;
Cease your tears and let ii lie;
1t Wds mind, ii is not |. -
Sweet friends, What the women lave
For its last bed of the grave,
Is but hut which am quitting,
IL a garment no more fitting,
ls cage from which. al last,
Like hawk my sou hath passed.
Love the inmate not the room
The wearer, not the gaIb-the plume
or the falcon, not the bars
Which kept him from those splendid stars.
Loving friends, Be wise and dry
Straghtway every weeping eye;
What ye lift upon the bier
Is not worth a wistful tear.
'Tis an empty sea-shell one
ont ofwhich the pearl is gone;
The shell Is broken 1t lies there;
The pearl. the all, the soul, is here.
'Tis an earthcn jar, whose lid
Allah sealed. the while il hid
That treasure of his treasury
A mind that loved him. Let II lie'
Let the shard be earth's once more,
Since the gold shines in his stolei
Allah glorious! Allah good!
Now thy world is updersteod;
Now the long, long wonder ends;
Yet We weep, my errinI friends,
While the man whom ye call dead,
In unspoken bliss instead.
LIVES and loves you lost, It's true,
BY such light rs shines for you;
But in the light ye cannot see
OF uniulflled felicity
In enlarging paradise
Lives a lite that never dies.
Farewell, friends! Yet not farewell;
Where am, We, too shall dwell.
am gone before your face,
moments time. little space.
When w come where have stepped
Yc will wonder why ye wept;
Ye ill know. by wise love taught
That here Is all, and there is naught.
Weep awhile, if ye are fain--
Sunshine still must follow rain;
Only not at d, ath for death.
Now know. is that first breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life, which is of all life center
Be ye certain all seems love-
Viewed from Allah's throne above;
Be ye stout of heart, and come
Bravely onward to your homel
La AAdhit'd -4iiahi Veal
Thou love divine. Thou love alway!
He that died at Azan gave
This to those who made his grave.
-EdWin Arnold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
X e r r $
AS TINA CURE


Cures Asthma Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
Affections, Coughs, Colds, Qninsy,, sore
Throat iioarstness, o"reness IN inc Chest or
Lungs w eaknrss III the Dach, ralhs III the
Back, Boweis' siueh' toiic, oIouP, iNeu
Mohia, Measlrs. nuoP'hs f. ousn anu ihai
gestion. IL heais lhe ehtlre system. AZ
Pheasant TO the TASTE as Ice creaih'
HAWTHORNE, June -, 1884
One bottle OF Kerr's Asthma Cure cured me
Of disrrhea Of six weeks standing.
JAMES MRRYGoLD.
V,pa,ur, C,ry NAV 1894
Four hottles ,of Errr's Al hma Cnre cured
INV two children or dinhiberin md myself of
,ha ,yorsi sora tI,,nat hoarseness and cold
the, evar 5o Mr. .I,Sr u, owfy
v...c, u.,, d, 100,
Virginia oiri, sAf ~. iooa.
sx Dotlies OF herr hs.nina , Hu,e u",sa tsa
doctors in Virginia could do them no good,
,o
GRRENfiRLp MASON VALLEY June ~.
Fou. bottles OF kerr asthma Cure cureu
standing MRS. JAMES Ek~af
RENO April, 26, 1894.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured my daughter
of pneumonia. We Use it for coughs and
colds and have always found 1t very effective.
MRS. THERESA You've.
1b.v. bc.n cured of hoarsepess of three
r,nn,hs, s,smdina tbpongh the nse of DR.,
go. . .,b,ns Gnre whep thonght had lost
NV voice e,MireIv Mrs. MAnA CooK.
~ -, g..
Fourteen oottles Oh Kerr Astnma oure
cured me OF asthma oil ,our years s.ana'ngw M
Mrs. a Nes9nah, No i~s roispl W s.ree' ,n,sa na,
francisco -Four bottles OF herts As.nms
cure cured me Oh pneumonia me. hhnio my
ouneo' 5os ana oiL proauMas. , 81 hu, ou.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

NORTHERN invalids are known in
Florida as" "cvergreens."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

Three men suddenly stood on their
heads, uttering frighlful shriekS, at
the circus the other evening. The
clown had actually gotten off II brand
new joke, and the Unexpected occur.
renee bad unseated their reason. Old
circus. goers rose from their seats and
rushed about embracing each other
with emotion. One while-headed cd
man was carried out, exclaiming
| always said it would happen some
day. Now am willing 10 der
Many of the audience spent the
night in the middle of the streets, fear
ing an earlhquake.-San Frdactsco
Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

MILK has this peculiarly, the more
it is docto the worse il gets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

In Wall street eold may he found
in "pints." In The West ii is found in
quartz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
A uu,q.s p.r.nvr.hip .greem.nt.

Cornell White. the famous steam.
boat man, who died in Brooklyn week
before last, in early life formed u co
partnership with two men named
Hunt and Parmiy, and the three were
bound together by the following
unique agreement:
We three unite,
Hunt. Prmy and White,
To buiid Tor the good of each giVer
small steamboat
That always will float
Ger the shoals of Shrewsbury River.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

The morrow was bright Septemb Der morn;
The earth was beautiful as If new born;
There was hat nameless splendor everywhere
That wild exhiliration in the air.
Which makes the passers IN the city street
Coupra tulnte each 9th er as they meet.
The FALCON Of Sir FEDERICO.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-10

/ FRANKFORT. The Frankfort Ics Co. have or
ganized J. I. Rowe, president Hayward Perce,
secretary, and are scraping the pond and making
ready for business. Mt. Waldo Granite Co. have
shut down for the winter. They have loaded fifty
4 two vessels this summer, mostly paving.
| Hope NJ. j. Dow, of Brooks, organized o lodge
of Good Templars here Tuesday evening, Jan. lst,
at True's Hall. They are to meet Friday evenings.
They start with 20 members. The officers are as
follows: L. d., Jonathan Calderwood; W. c. T.,
j. III. Hobbs, w. V. T., Miss Fannie True: w. Sec
Geo. n. True w. a. s, Cora Mansfield; W. f. S.,
John Brown; w. T., Mrs. J. ii. Hobbs; W. g., A.
S. Mansfield; W. NJ, Josiah Hobbs; W. ID. NJ,
Mary Bills; W. /. g., Mary Waterman; w. o. G.
Sidney kimball; w. K. II. S, Jennie Goose: W. L.
ii. s., Minnie Barns; p. W. c. T., VIM. Bartlett.
APPLETON A lodge of Good Templars was in
stituted at Pease's Hall in this place, Monday eve
ming the 3lst ult., by NJ. j. Dow, of Brooks. They
start with % charter members, and are to meet
Wednesday evenings. The charter officers are as
follows; l.. d., S. J. Gushee; W. {. T., f. II.
Davidson; W. V. T., Rcbecca Ripley; W. Sec, A.
IL. Ncwbert; w. A. s., Annie Hawkes.; W. F. S.
John Pitman; w. L. Alonzo Hawkes.; W. G.. Mary
Ames; w NJ, Ralph Gushee; W. d. NJ, Carrie
e"'o' W l. W. i1ipiiuSc L cry w. " w. f-llllel
Peabody; w. r. H. s, Georgia Page; w. l.. IL. 5, ,
Mrs. Y. A. Gushee; +. W. c. T., L. ). Gusnee
so. HOPE. Thursday evening, Jan. Sd, lodge
of Good Templars was instituted at Eureka Hall,
by Nj. j. Dow. They are to meet Saturday evenings.
They start with 2l charter members and have the
following charter officers L. D., Rev. q. A. Chap.
man; w. c. T.. r. A. Martin; w. v T., Eva Litch-
field; w. Sec, Nora Fisk; W. A. $, Rena Martin;
W. F. $, Oscar Payson w. T., c. E. Dunbar; W
e., Rev. q. \. Chapman; W. NJ, Fred Payson; W.
II. NJ, G. l.. Fi,ke; w. /. g., Gertie Martini w o.
g., Clarence Payson; W. h. Ii. 5, Julia W Gilman:
W. l.. IL. $. Ida Ninal. p. ". c. T., ii. Chapman.