davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

.,LAr. Ohio will start q 100000
Il u.l 30 employ one hundred hands.
Tie tube works at McNresport, Pa, is
" running full time.
The >hae. department a, the Russian
d. Niles o.. started up last week.
oliver Bros & Phillips started double
20 at lk.;c Fifteenth street mill this week.
|-Laler Tribune.
Fisher, pipe mil at Allentown, Pa, has
down, and - men are Idle.
Chess. Cook Il Co. iron works on the
Jl;hslae PittSbUrg, which have been idle
sevrra. weeks, resumed operations last
The Pennsylvania Steel Company, at
ee.'on Pa. has issued orders prohibiting
e employment Of boys under lG years Of
The Eessemer mill, Steelton, Pa, has
cen doing big business, averaging III
rs o'steel ingats every p hours.
The Fores; City mill, of Cleveland, 0.
ach has been partially idle tor the last five
1aihs started up in full last week,
The Houston rolling mill, Houston, Tex.
12eu1c with much success already, and
Zen finished viii turn out railroad rails
da,, kinds ofmerchant iron.
Tie hrm Of MOrehead, Brother & Co..
rating the Eesuvius iron and nail works,
a'Psoarg Pa has been dissolved bv the
''.~e1' Of 4 C. Blackwell.
J.eCuuningham iron works, Springfield.
ass. are setting up in their works the
-. pair Of 5uijerplat bending rolls
lFs. P.,,sju-g.
lie employees Of the steel works firm of
q. Ataa a c., Newark, y. j., number
5''@- hundred, had their wages reduced
Her,ea, on October It'll. This is a sec
u reflection osl0 per cent within year.
t-e as'.a'S at the South Tredegar nail
,1S. chattanooga, Tenn, the largest nail
..''l H'ae South. have struck against
gsvla..
harper rolling mills, at Newport,
nave resumed. These are the mills
a, applied The Southern shot gun policy
-S5'-s to The s;omach5 of their men before
ale election.
4 telegram from Terre Haute. Ind,
''sl October II, says The Wabash roll
nail, which has been practically idle all
inner resumes with a tull force on Mon
" GAVIN, work to 200 men
lie - Louis Age of Steel Of last week
lie Harrison wire works, of st. Louis,
lave about fifteen men at work, main
oa ape wire. When running full, single
pa a. they employ about $50 men. The
,,a'acher Forge and Rolling Mill Com
a~ ~! are running one furnace only. the bar
.". and their blacksmith shop they are
-4,14 none of their hammers. The Beu-
"a VIE works are closed down for want of
.,'s Inc Mcdonald forge works are run.
V TWO hammers again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
THE DREAM OF THEE,

II ever unto mortals il we're given
To pass one glorious hour in paradise,
Thereafter all his dreams would be OF heaven,
And this for lifelong dreaming would suffice
Yet in each life there is some Joy 80 great
That though il hides with US for but one hour,
It's going cannot leave us desoate,
For dreams give back delight with magic power.
80, lady, though you may no longer smile,
Though, far away, cannot see your frown
To know you loved me for little while
is greater Joy than riches or reuOwn;
Nor time, nor change, can take from me
Lies dearest bOOn-the blessed dream Of thee.
L. P. RTER in the Current.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
PARLoR PRATTLE.

Library tables are all covered with either
green billiard cloth or leather.
Among the newest designs in lace pins
are those made of diamonds, emeralds and
rubies to represent a peacock feather.
Bon Silene roses are among those fancied
by bridesmaids. They are tied with pink
satin ribbons in large clusters, or they are
placed in pretty little baskets.
Furniture dealers now keep window
chairs to go with par,or sets. They are
made low, with an open back, so that if
placed in front Of a window they do not shut
out the light.
The corner chair is q novelty in furniture.
It is shaped like a corner, with seats stretch
ing out on two sides of a triangle and o
low, straight back following the line of the
seat.
Russian viOlets are just coming into
market They are Of the double variety,
and a deep purple blue, with an orange
colored centre. Palma yiOlets are not yet
out They are lighter in shade and have
yellow hearts.
To make a pretty splasher for q wash
stand take piece of cream mating, bind
with velvet or braid, and paint with water
colors cluster of large flowers, such as
roses or tulips, or embroider them in coarse
worsted and put bow OF satin ribbon on
one corner.
A small soap bOxmay be turned into a
foot stool, By lining with cotton batting, COW
ering the top with garnet velveteen, on
whichis embroidered in floss silk, Rest
thy weary fee" the sides and ends are COW
cred with garnet merinO, and the two little
yelveteen tabs are put on for handles.
A small tin plate may be made into
pretty card receiver BY covering the top
with piece of crazy patchwork done in
very small pieces, with card shaped piece
in the centre. The bottom is covered with
plain silk, the edge bordered with velvet
and satin ribbon bow conceals the joining.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
Why Negroes Are Black,
Mdior ALeock in .Nntrre.

As in the lowest animals pigment cells
placed behind transparent nerve termi-
minstion exalt its vibration to the highest
pitch, the reverse takes place when, as in
the negro, the pigment cell are placed in
front Of the nerve examinations; the black
pigment in the skin serves to lessen the
intensity of the nerve vibrations that would
be caused in a naked human body by ex-
posuree to a tropical sun; in fact the pig.
ment plays the same part as piece Of
smoked glass held between the sun and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
Eating Ocean MonstrOcities.

The IchthYopagous club held it fifth an
nual dinner at the hurry Hill Ho,el The
tables were set along the walls Down the
centre of the room were tables bearing jars
Of water in which live iisb were swimming.
In the menu were these dishes:
Elixir of razor clans, essence of devil-hsh,
petites of surprises Of octopus, cannelons Of
anchovias, wolt-fish a la Cape Cod, cobla
lalded la Sam Ward, turban of sea robin
"A Iepicure, supreme Of shark saute a la
Helgramite, souffle of ray, sauce Normande
croQuettes of hmulus a la Montauk and
baked carp la baird
The octopus proved very tough The
wolf fish was rank, with u Soapy taste, 1t
was covered with oyster sauce
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
A Walking skeleton.

Mr.. E Springer, Of Mechanicsburg, Pa.
writes: Twas afflicted with lung fever and
reduced to walking skeleton. Got free
trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption which did me 70 much good
that bought dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite, and gain in flesh of 4S
pounds"
Call at Logan & Co.'S Drug Store and get a
free trial bottle of this certain cure for all
Lung Diseases. Large bottles sl0O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26

more plainly than they Twoof the trus,
tees told me that they ielt that loar hsd
seen its best days bu, the people there Tor or
all can see, will stay and grow rien, until
thew die out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
A Graded Assortment of Snakes.

A long, lanky countryman recently en-
tered the editorial rooms, and announcing
himself as from Shousetown, said: II druv
up here this morning, and about six miles
out of town saw snake lying in the road
that bet was five feet long,
The editor briefly jotted down lager
beer ard looked inQuiringly at his visitor.
Don't you believe it? I'll bet it was
over six feet exclaimed the man from
Shousetown.
The editor wrote "sour mash on slip
and resumed attention.
ITS a fact amt lying. | wouldn't
be away from the truth if said seven fee"
continued the strangerexcitedly.
Rye" was briefly jotted down with a
word Of comment
Ten feet ten feet you wooden headed
ink pot There, you going to believe thatY
Certainly" replied the editor, as he
scratched of bourbon" Here, my friend,
is a snake card. You will notice under
FIVE feet they are lager beer snakes. By
the foot they go from sour mash, old rye
and bourbon up to Diamond alley whisky
That the highest grade and is only used
for sea serpents. Good day"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
Chunks OF Gold Grom Dream Gulch.
The Butte N. T. Miner,

A prospector just returned from the Occur
dAlenes made display of couple of mug
gets that are good cure for sore eyes.
The largest nugget was mixed with quartz,
and was supposed to be worth somewhere in
the neighborhood of $3.50, while the small
er one is solid slug of gold worth S94 so.
These nuggets were both taken out OF
Dream Gulch within the last three months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26

hHInnd T. Booking and C. Msnkemiller,
; ,.s 1a' indigestion prepares everyone for
>sS' aat guarantee Acker's Dyspepsia
''"e5 &c cure all forms of Indigestion,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
HIS PRAYER.


.,, Boston TuRJcriPi.
'ssP .g safe, my little love,
gz,, Al through the night
W ''0se IN His encircling aims
n -. ntil the light.
raj -, ~, 5 With you as I kneel 10 pray;
e''' Tod keep you in his care Away.
'Ialo w creep like silent ghosts
h. About my head;
w q! sets IN tender dreams;
n. While overhead
,ii1s.. comes stealing through the window bars,
'''Aie cleaning mid the stars.
l. 'aough am far away,
To ,-r,. Feel safe and strong
you thus, dear lOye-and yet
] ar ,;,, The night Is long;
Good "a !soo6ing breath the old fond PRAYER
m. sweet DREAM God keep YOU every,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26

Spar S4 not neither man nor maid,
ALL .InoGgh your mouth has suffered i'll,
T N your teeth are half decayed,
E EvI can still save them, if you will,
E; mule SOZ0DONT be sure
make oil balmy, bright and pure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26
Fats and Bonnets Made to Order

TN ANY DESIRED sTYLE-NEw YORK HAT
BIeaohery, No. "a sixteenth ST., Wheeling W:
Va, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Chip, Felt and
PeaTer Hats etc. altered, bleaehed eoored ana nn-
Dc ne at usual discount Patronage respectfully so
licited. @kr-S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-26

Ask Edmund F. Booking and c. Menke-
miller about Acker's Blood Elixir, the only
preparation guaranteed to cleanse the
blood and remove all chronic diseases.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18
Money to be Made.

1t is said that dull times are not
known ly the agents for The great pub
hSh,ng house Of George StinSOn " Co., /,
of Portland Maine. The reason of
this exceptional success is found III the
fact that they always give the public
that which is keenly appreciated and at
prices that all can afford. AT present
we understand, their agents are doing
wonderfully we'll on several new lines.
They need many more agents IN all
parts Of the county. Those who need
profitable work should apply ut once.
Womtm do aS Well rs men. Experience
is not neceSs ,ry, for MeSSrs. Stinson u
Co. undertake To show all who are will.
ing To work. not hard but earnestly,
the path to large success. 1t should
be remembered that an agent can do Il
handsome business without being IL
way from home over night. Another
advantage-it costs nothing to give the
business II trial, and an agent can de-
vote all his time, or only his spare mo.
mentS to il. StinsOn Il Co. guarantee
grand success to all who engage and
follow simple and plain directions that
they give. We nave not place To eX-
plain all here, but tull particulars will
be sent free 10 those whD address the
firm their full address is given above.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Seldom has
such a representative gathering of pub
lie men been seen as that which met in
the foyer of the Academy of Music in
this city tonight at the dinner given
by the business men of the city to Sen
ator A. P. German. Abont two hun
dred subscribers and invited guest S
were present, among the latter being
Senators T. F. Bayard, Charles w.
Jones John r. Mcpherson, B. F.Jonas,
Wade Hampton. l.. Q. T.. Lamar, Geo.
FL. Pendlet0n, Groome, of Md; Vest of
Missouri Camden, of West Virginia
Governor McLand, OF Maryland Rtl-
resentatives >. S. Cox, Geo. A. Post,
Commander Fl III. Gorring and Frank
lin B. Gowen, of Pennsylvania, and
others.
The arrangements for the banquet
and the decorations of the hall were of
most tasteful character.
The first toast on the programme was
"The chairman of the national demo-
cratic executive committee, leader to
whose thorough and skillful organiza-
tion we are happily indebted for the
brilliant victory of last November"
lion A. P. German responded, say
ing: II thank YOU cincerely, Mr.. Chair
man and gentlemen, for the kind man.
ner in which the mention of my name
has been received and for the tribute
paid to such services as l was able to
render in the November campaign. AS
chairman of the national democratic
executive committee, l must share
with many persons the credit which you
give to me. My labors would haYe been
wholly unaYalling, except for the sut-
port, action and aid of the chairman
and members Of the national democrat
ic committee. Their labor and mine
would have produced no good results,
unless, our common efforts had been
sustained by the efficient work of the
state, county and local committees in
the debatable states of New York, In
diana, Connecticut and New Jersey.
''These committees, in their tn n
would have been unable to achieve
victory without the powerful aid of the
democratic and independent press and
cordial support of multitudes of good
men, of all opinions in these states All
these nffOrfa UouId r.,rhonC IL, t,,ro
haYe proved Intellectual except for the
wisdom and discretion shown by the
democratic and independent press and
by all sympathizing with US. in the
known democratic states Any act Of
imprudencc or folly committed in those
states would >haYe endangered the
chances of success in the debatable
states. recognize, therefore, fully
that the honor which you (the represen-
tative business men of Baltimore) do
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON,D ID. G.. Dec. 16 1884.
The only man who has been prOnl-
nently mentioned in connection with II
place in NJ Cleveland'S Cabinet who
is dt all likely 10 reach the place. is Sen
ator Garland for the Attorney General
ship. The Senator is not only one of
the clearest headed men now in public
life, but he is Il most thorough and in
duStriuuS student, who lever spares a
moment of time from the duties that
attach to his position and the demands
made upon him 10y il constituency that
appear to recognize him as the sole rep
reSentative Of their interests. r.Gar-
land has come to be recOg lied also as
one of the best constitutional lawyers
in or out of the Senate, and is as pow
erful in debate as any of the best
forensic speakers that We have had in
thirty years. He is just rising fifty
years Of age, so that be could not have
reached more than thirty when he WAS
a delegate to the Arkansas Secession
Confederate Convention in 1861 aud
memher Of the Confederate Congress
the same year. At thirty-two he WAS
elected by the Arkansas Legislature 10
the Senate, but that body (which now
delights to d. him honor refused TO
| give him the seat. 1t WAS he who made
| the Test Oath case as TO lawyers in the
| Supreme Court OF the United States,
and gained it oyer the combined oppo-
stiOn Of the best legal talent in the
country. In 1874 he was elected Gov
ernor of Arkansas without opposition,
and made the best Governor the State
eyer had, and in 1876 when his Dame
was mentioned for the Senate, he was
exalted to that position without sin
gle voice to say him nay.
Mr. Arthur'S chances for becoming
u Senator rom New York are rapidly
waning. The difficulty that has exist
ed between the Stawart element and
the Half Breed section of the g. O. p.
since 1881, has not been adjusted either
in New York or in Illinois, where Lo-
gan will undoubtedly be knlfed to give
Half Breed Charley Farwell his place
in the Senate. 1t is a little strange
that Farwell and his friends should
have looked on with compIacency when
Gov. Hamilton, the friend OF Logan,
was fixing up his decision in the Chica-
go fraud case, in the interest OF Logan.
The Illinois General Assembly, how
eyer, is exactly tied, and one Democrat
ic vote would be necessary to elect Ell
ther Logan or Farwell, and the latter
is said to have captured that in the
shape of renegade Republican. who is
t. establish himself IN favor when the
Legislature meets. PHoNO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18

me is, in truth the expression of your
thanks to the host of men whose un-
firing and patriotic efforts enabled us to
succeed in the great and memorable
Struggle through which our country
passed in the autumn of this year.
1--WE may well congratulate each
other upon the result. The adminstra-
tion of Grover Cleveland will fulfill the
just expectations of all who have sup
ported him. He has no need to make
new pledges. He can safely rest upon
the assurances given in his letter ac-
cepting the nomination for the preSi-
dency. His conduct rs Governor of
the state of New York is Il sufficient
guarantee that his promises will be OBJ
served. We may be assured that under
his administration the county will be
governed with wisdom and prudence
and with the single pNrpose of promot-
ing the welfare of the whole people of
the United States"
The second toast, Estate of Mary
land" was responded TO by Governor
McLaue. The third toast, "The dem
ocratic party, founded by Jefferson, as
sociated with all that is glorious in the
past, alive To every demand of the pres
ent, and every hope of the future" WAS
responded to by Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, whose appearance WAS re-
ceived with strong demonstrations of
gralifiations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18
Cleveland's Cabinet.
Beyard rendered His Choice and
Prefers to be Secretary Of the
Treasury.

ALBANY, Dec. 15.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor r. A. Campbell, Judge James
Lindley, John &. Prather, member OF
the democratic national committee {;
John I. Martin, one of Cleveland's S cleo
tors, and John G. Priest, of the nation
al advisory committee, all of Missouri,
called on the Governor this afternoon
They came to suggest the name of
James 0. Broadhpad of st. Louis, for
Attorney General of the United States
The party afterward made tour of
the capitol.
When Senator Thomas F. Bayard
came 10 Albany and paid his respects
TO President Cleveland, it was un-
derstOod that he left for home with the
assurance that he could max his choice
of any position in the cabinet ard he
would receive the appointment. 1t Is
said on good authority that having du-
ly dellberated over the matter, the Del
ware senator has sent q note to the
governor which vas received yesterday
indicating lis preference for the port
folio Of secretary of the treasury de-
partment.
1t Is rumored that he will according
ly be appointed to the position.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18
Lost in a Storm.
Great Loss Of Life Among Oyster
Men on the Rappahannock
River.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-The officers
of the steamer Mason l.. Weems which
arrived this morning from the Kappa
hammock river, Virginia, reports fear
full loss of life among the colored oyster
men on that river il the storm of Tues
day last. About twenty-five colored
men were out in their boats tonging
for oysters when the storm arose. The
q lie capsiz ID most Ali of the boats and
those which escaped were unable to
reach the shore in saf, ty.
Tha men were thrown into rough wa
ter and were unable to swim to shore.
Many Of them clung TO tbe boats for a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18

time, but were finally washed away and
drowned. Very few of them escaped.
Eleven bodies have been recovered al
ready and us many more are said TO be
missing. IL is scarcely possible that
any of these latter have escaped death.
Additional intelligence from Kappa
hammock is that fifteen canoes started
from the Lancaster side above Urbana
to sell their oysters when the stolm
came upon them. There were three or
four white men, and the whole number
drowned was twenty-seVen. Two more
bodies, thirteen in all were recovered
near Mill Polnt, further down the Iiv-
pr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-12-18
LEGHL ADVER TISE.ME.NTS

ORPHANS COURT SAL F.-By vitue OF an
~ order of the Orphans CourtOf Centre coun
ty, the Undersigned. executor OF the estate Of Ia
cob w Slower ate Of iIaineS town hip, deceased
will sell on the premises on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 18TH 1887, at 10 O lock- a.
m e, the following described really estate:
No tract of tmbprlaud IN HaincS town
ship. county bounded on the north Y
IdS of iieC Il Stover and others, on the east
by lands of John Zeigler'S estate. on tllS south
by lands OF Samuel VI. MotZ and sam GeaIick.
and OH the west by land of Samuel Hedrick. cou-
tanning SIXTY ACRES more or less.
No.. traSt of farm EInd in HaineS town.
ship, county aforesaid. bound ed on the north by
lands of John HOman. Benz B. StOver John Y.
Slower, and Eml. WetZel. Oh the east by lands
OF Mrs. lydil Mover, on the south by lanuS Of
Cornelius Bower and Michael Frank md on the
west 10y lands of Michael Frank and Daniel
Wolf, containing ONF HUNDRED and FIFTYTwO
ACRES more or less.
About TWELVE AcRES are Tmberland, cover
ed with heavy yak, and situate convenient to
the premises.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent of purchase
moIey To he paid on day of sale, one thiTd on
confirmation OF sale and DalanCcin two equal
annual pa\ inentS, with Interest to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises
L. ID. SLOWER,
Executor.