davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

Offices are union Offices since the parade.
All the Washington labor organizations
are boYcottiDg q job printing house.
Elizabeth, N. j.. has five Knights o
Labor assemblies. Chiesgo Knights have
resolved TO not patronise Chinese laundries
or deal with anybody who is kaown TO do
so. The Eth knight of Labor assembly
will coon be established in Memphis, where
trades unionism is fourishing. A trades
assembly ITO be organized in Richmond,
Va.
A printer named ]. N. Bogart has
evolved political labor scheme for boy.
cotting u L dersirsble candidates, and he is
calling the attention Of workingmen 10 it
Cooperation seems to have taken root
in Minneapolis, MINI, where there are
seven associations doing business amount
ing to over $1,000, 900 per year.
The Oldham Eng miners, after hold.
ing out long time, took vote and AGREED
to fight it out to the end. There is con-
siderable railroad building in England, but
ship building is dull.
American manufacturers import large
quantities Of scrap iron every year, turn 1t
into sad or laundry iross and export them
bacd to England. There is not a corner
in Europe where American hardware is not
sold.
Foreign hardware manufacturers every
where speak Of improvement. Heavy or
ders are coming in for some products.
The Baltimore and Ohio Cumberland
rail mill is TO be resrrsnged for structural
iron, aad will start up in three months with
orders enough to run ii q year.
Steel castings works are to be erected at
Chicago, with capital Of $2jN,0OO.
A St. Louis mill has received an order
for 1000 tons of rolled plate, the largest
ever given. Another ST. Louis msnutac-
turer has Just taken contract for ak miles
of cast.iron pipe for Texas town.
The boot and shoe manufacturers report
urgent demsnd for all kinds Of stock, and
factories are pretty we'll sold up,
Machinists complain of low wages in
both eastern and western industrial cell
tres.
The lumber dealers in eastern markets
are preparing for a busy winter of inside
work.
Eight thousand tons of steel c$sting are
use in the construction of an immense block
of bonded warehouses 10 London. Soft
Bessemer steel is nov largely used in boiler
making, and in thousand other new di
rections steel is finding new uses. The
iron age is rapidly passing away and the
age of steel has taken its place
There are 1000 Knights in Kansas City,
No One assembly Of colored men las
Just been organized
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

TIE oosrsiors are expelling from the mines
oG The district, embracing portion OF "esaf
,norslard county, ell boys under the sge OF
10 They require but little soiiata'ion
an onsTaTors Know the law and seem anx-
ioss 10 abide by 1t.
The miners at Carbon, Wyoming, are on
a strike, as are those at Louisville aod Gi,e,
CoIors5o, The men are demanding the
6;,r,isssl of The Chinese miners. Ihey
siso demand that j. NJ. Tiseell, who Is
jarS,lv responsible TOR tbs trouble at Rock
SnrinSs be dismissed. The operators
Ihreaten to permanently close the mines-
The largest output of coal ever known
in the Anthracite region Of Pennsylvania,
If NOT in the country, was at Nottingham
eoIliery Plymouth, Pa, Monday, SePtem-
her 2S. 1885. One thousand three nun
dred ard one mine cars were boosted out
Of this one opening in ten hours, ana 4so
large cars shipped to market equal 10
1854 tons Of coal.
The report Of work in the mires OF the
Georges Creek region for the week ending
Wednesday, September 30, il as follows;
Potomac, full time; Swanton, hall tune;
Koon,z, toll time; Jackson, full time; Oid
'Coney. (NcGes heading, days; New Co
ey 0: Detmold, full time; NewHope, st
dsy; Allegheny, half time; Old Borden
drift, 24 DAYS; Ocean, half time; Eckhstr,
It; days; Hoffman, 4 daya-Lonsconing
Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
BENWoOD.

Rev. Father McMerriman was absent
Yesterday, participating in the funeral OBJ.
sequies Of RI Rev. J. J. kains mother
which we're observed at the Cathedral.
Mrs Rude, who resides in the vicinity OF
the Junction, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
The Misses Carpenter, Of the NauO1s
farm, are the guests OF the Misses Har'
rick .
There is rumor TO The effect ibat the
Riverside steel plant will shortly suspend
operations. awaiting the resumption Of the
Dail factories.
Mr.. Ebert Johns, young gentleman of
our soutberp suburb, is suffering from an
attack OF typhoid fever.
Master George Fitzpatrick, Of Martins
Ferry, is the guest OF friends here.
Mr.. Thos. BurOs has removed his boot
and shoe factory and repair shop 10 Sixth
street.
Mrs Paul Burke, most estimable lady
of Centre ward, died tuesday last She
had beea i'll for many months and suffered
greatly.
Miss Maggie Dlre will Leave shortly for
philadtlphis, where she will spend the win
ter.
; The proprietor of the Frank Ovens has
received supply OF frstclass life pFessrV-
ers for that boat
Miss Higgins, of New MartinsVille, WHO
was the guest Of Mrs II Bumgardner. re
turned home Wednesday after pleasant
visit.
Mr. George Wells, Of Martins Fdrj, was
guest at the hospitable residence of b
Bowers, Esq in the fore part Of The week
Mrs W. carp Of Martins Ferry, is q
guest at the residence OF Charles carp,
Esq
The minstrel band, representing the
keystone Linsment created a diversion
here yesterday.
! Ansug the indictments found by the
Circuit CONT graud jury are the following
fleeing Benwoo1: Petit larceny, James
Cline and J CoDdry. twill be rendered
/ they are the parties who are ACCUSED OF
taking the till contents at the Drovers
Home ealoon, last year.
Assault With intent 10 kill Patrick
Scsnlan, two bills found; conspiracy, P,
Scsulou. c. Whitesides, and J. Cursan,
TWO bills each The whisky Indictments
are as follows: c Lsish two, j. Scanlan
two, J. Dolan two Il Newton oae, and q
| Remhoff one
Ore transfer of real estate within the
past week, bsing that Of John Myers to
S. Walsh TIE estste lies in the Upper
ward
The regular religions services occur in
all the churches to-day.
The punlic SCHOOL under It's efficient
Principal Prof Nay, is doing EXCELLENT
work, and bids fair TO rank high away the
/ schools OF tie State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

our folks acting ill-Uannerly. the writer
can say there Is hardly any ruth ia It.
Ii is fact that some OF The boys boasted
Of what the Glass City skater would Go and
put out allthsir money on him, out 1t IL
also fact that there was more CT the brsg
on the other side, and the Wheeling boas :
ers were yelling for bets after the reisree
had been stationed on the floor This
sour grape" business through the city
items Of the Wheeling papers has been
kept up 60 long that we hardly dare look
foI defence Of any kind when We are En-
titled to it from the West Virginia press.
Pat Lohan last evening paid bet,
which he made and Loaf with Capt. W. d.
Little. Pat beton Hosdly and Captain on
Foraker. The wager was that the man
Wto lost was TO wheel the other from the
postofice to the Windsor Hotel. Alter
number of dumping outs Pat got down to
business and amid the great ihroDg in the
street and on the pavement accomplished
his task.
Benson's ferry sunk at an early hour yes.
terdaY morning in about ten feet If water.
Cause unknown.
Dr. Knight and family have returned
from Quaker City.
Mr.. and Ms. T. Fl. Johnson OF Quaker
City, are guests Of Mrs. Johnsons mother,
at the Globe House.
Michael Toohsy was badly scslded yes
terdsy in the ash pit at the b. o. shops.
Rev. Il. NJ. Bro"n, pastor Of tie Second
Presbyterian church, will preach this
morning and evening at the usual hours
The usual services will be held in the
First Presbyterian church today BY the
pastor, Rev. ]. X. Mcksllip.
There was q meeting OF the coal miners
at City hall last night.
Louis Long gives concerts nightly in his
concert hall.
Abe Krebs had fnger taken of yester'
day by drop press.
Gus Greenfield, Of Mingo, is at home
and is laid up with sickness.
There were II new pupils taken in the
public schools last week and 81 withdreW.
Over 800 pupils belong to the Catholic
schools.
The tailors report business very brisk.
A great many of the glass house boys are
preparing to come out in style.
The new dwelling of Thos. Mccartney is
about completed.
The Postoffice reports 3 number Of new
mail boxes taken by our merchants owing
to increasing business.
A number of tows Of coal passed down
yesterday afternoon ard last night
The Pittsburg Coal Works put on u
large lumber Of new men last week.
Eddie LsRoche md NJ. f Pavson have
the Boycotter for sale every Saturday.
John Mot,er is c!erkiDg in the Boston
shoe house
The Few proprietor of the First ward
barber shop is steadily growing in favor
and is enjoying an increased trade.
The Princess is running in her cid trade
again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
MINES AND MINERS.

Conuellsyills coke sells il Chicago at
81 40.
Pittsburg coke sells ia Chicago at 81 co
Ger too.
Pirts6urE coal sells 10 Chicago at - ~;
Hooking Valley at IS.
Clear6eld coal sells 1T Baltimore at - 10
and 81 New York az g %.
Kauswhagas coal sells ut Newport NeEs
Al g 90, 1t New York at 81 %
Cumberland cusl sells at Baltimore Of
e. 10 and at New York At e. p.
Northumberland aud Peua. Gas, ct South
Amboy, az s. 50; al New York, 81 OO.
Cxuueltou gas eanuel coal sells at New
port News al - p; st New York, 50 so.
Raynoldsyille and Fairnont coal sells as
follows in Buffalo: Screened lump, - rs;
lnuu and nut mixed, 81 Is; run Of mines
81 90; screened nut, 81 IS; nut and slack,
liked. 81 IS; slack, 81 50.
AT Cleveland Ohio the following prices
for bituminous coal are quoted; Carbon
Hill and Monday Creek, 81 so; MassilIon;
81 IS: Palmyra lump. - 80; Briar Hill
81; Pittsburg 3d. Sshneville, 81 20; IuS'
cAravas. 81 TO-
Bi,uminous coal sells as follows in Chi
eayo: Baltimore aud Ohio, 81; Blossourg.
e. Indiana block, 81 30; Indiana slack,
81 rs; Indiana nat, s.; Grape Creek,
g. Is; Fountain c .unty. 81 Is; SlIeator,
g. I5.-Sawsrd's Coal Trade Journal.
The miners Of Lshigh, Iowa, are getting
81 per ton now for mining
The $ andard coke ovens to the number
ct 1914 are in full b'sst near Nj. PLEASANT,
Pa.
Fifly.three per cent Of the Syndicate coke
ovens in The Connelsville district are hTed
B F. Rafferty, i TO. have purehssad the
remaining halt interest in the Rislr 6 Sun
coke plan for SI3, 500
The loss Of life 10 the coal mines Of Eng,
land since 1861 fOots upthe enormous totAl
of Sc 00).
Christian Conrad, ME boss at the No
canAuqua eolliery, this Safe, Was found
guilty of negligence. An appeal val
doubtless be taken.
nurumored that eheckWeiguen are Il
be put on oil the new tiPples st Elk Lick
Pa, January l, 1856. Wolk continues dHi
At the mines Of that vicinity.
The strike at Alt1or, Iowa, which lasted
one month, is ended The trouble wa
settled by arbitration and both operators
aud miners are veil saus6ed with the de
cision Of the arbitration eoppittee.
il. Davis mine inspector or the Fun
district, Tbsmss Lynch, operator, aud Chss
Conner, practical miner, have been ap
pointed By Judge Ingram On examining
board to examine applicants TOR MINING
bCsI.
DIrirg the past year l0i persons have
received benefits from the relief fund o
the P,nn Gus Coal Company The latss
receipts were $3,l66. and Disbursement
SASS. The monthly assessment Is q
cents from each employees.
The laz prohibiting the employment 2
children in coal ninas is being enforced
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
DIED.,

HOWE; L--OG 5hU E1sy, cetSber IS, lss5. a
hi' hans u BriesePorS ohio, Rev. DAVID q.
BOWEL, sgcl 20 y ais
Funeral viii take place iIom his late resiatnee,
sunday AitiTEoon q, o'clock p. n. IpteTnsni al
Bldg por. cemetery. Friends 81 the lEmiliy are
respectfully Invited io attend
lRWIN-szturday moTninE, OetOta: II. lsss, a
O'Clock, DAVID KKER IRwIEi San o. the IL
szmuel Enl seanla II sin, age1 - yeAIs.
Fuae:Al services viii tale place from the resi-
dsnee Gi Alfred FAIL, No 81 Main street, ikis
(suzay) afternoon al 80 O'Clock. Friends Of The
family ara in .ited TO attend. Internent at Green
wOsd cer stsry.
iHinnsaPo'is Pioneer Ara Psssl PletI. cOpI:l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
CLkRKsBuRe.
Sad Event - General aud Personal
News.
Special 10 The Sunday Re0iJtT.


News.
Special 10 The Sunday Register.
CLAREsBURG, October l7.-One Of the
saddest events occurred few days ago,
A Mr.. ColVin, VIII married Miss Atkins,
e Lost Creek, recently left his home for
the valley OF Virginia, where he expected
TO locate and establish pottery. But IN
fortunately, his wife was suddenly taken
i'll and died in but very short time after
the family arrived in their prospective
home. lie with his two little children re
turned to Lost Creek by way Of this city
last night, where the funeral seryices will
take place on 10 morrow. A great many
friends and relatives sympsthize with him
in sudden bereavement, spd especially
when the prospects Of new end happy
home we're 90 soon blighted.
On today the funeral OF Mrs. Basel
mother Of the Hon Jno. Basel, took place
at Jane Lew, Lewis county. Ii was large
ly attended by citizens FROM that vicinity
and irem this city. Mira. Basel has been
sick for some time In her death the com
munity has lost an old and respected citi
zen All join coincidence for her bereaved
family and relatives in so sad demiss.
Among prominent persousiu attendance
on the Federal Court, nov in session in
this city. during the past week was the
Hon. Jtdge James Ferguson, Of Charles
ton, who is we'll known as constitutional
lawyer and an able legislator.
The grand Jury Of the United States
Court, is activity engaged in the examins-
ton Of D great many witnesses, and likely
quite number Of indictments viii be
found.
Judge I,ooRis, Of Parkersburg, vas in
the city on Thursday.
George Il. Lee, Esq, is among rs again
SHAKING hands with his msny friends.
Judge jackson took leave of absence
on Thursday, returning to Clarksburg in
time to dispose Of an important pOstcfice
case on Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
LABOR.

Ina Latest Industrial 'n'eih'
gencs
soTH AT HOME AND ABROAD
So,t WOrkingmen are Saying and DOING
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
nnOkIsn,. Arnirn snlrs.

The best Sslvs in the world for Cats
B uises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped hands ChilOlAins,
Corns, and ali Skin EEuptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents Fer
boz. For sale by Logan { Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
MARRIED.

McCoEM'CK-tl4FLDAFfER- Saturday, DC.
tober II, 1855, By Few. W. n. 'LDoEk, y o., Hr.
p. Nc oRiICE, Of ~. PAUL, Ainn., spS MIA Z,
q. BmELpAFTEE Of this eitI. DC sASds. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18
nnx. apxERrlsEMEhTs.

NOR RsNr-A FURNISHED 20 II IN A
IL private family, Tor lidy or gentleman. with or
VII bout board. Address an, care this once.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-18

,orH AT HOME AND ABROAD
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-05
The Life Worth Living.

1t would be surprising to most healthy
boys and girls to be asked if they really
thought lifa worth living Youth is 50
fall of enjoyment, and hope and aRtici-
cipatiOn, that there is little room for the
serious ills and troubles which some
times beset later years. When people
grow older, however. and meet the hard
work. and the care, and often the fail
are, which is part OF human life, they
sometimes grew discouraged, and AJAX
themselves that solemn question.
An English author, Mr.. MallOck, has
written book with the title, rs Life
Worth Livingp" One of the best ans
wers drawn out by it was in the form OF
pun: shat depends upon the liver
meaning that life is pleasant as long ais
enc had q healthy liver. 1t is indeed
true that sickness and in6rmity render
tho lives of some people dismal and use
less. Many a child who delights himself
with candy and pastry at improper
times, pays the penalty OF it by growing
up into n complaining, snarliRg, dis
agreeable old age. A dyspeptic stomach
seems to give tinge Of sadness to all
thoughts, and to lead to sharp and un-
kind treatment of ReighbOrs and friends,
many vi iH0 Slcds WI hslS VI bud WOI lu
have suffered from pain and sickness.
Yet they have been cheerful and helpful.
In saying this, we are pointing at tho
secret of a happy life. 1t is this, to DO
uRselfish. and always aiming to do some
thing for the welfare Of others. When
the Joyous hours OF youth are gone for
aver, when life becomes hard strugg 10
for daily bread than it is source OF
good mental health and comfort to bear
a hand In helping other people.
Amonkey will sit by a pleasant Ore,
rub his hands, and warm himself with
intense delight. Yet he never lays a
stick Zen the flames. Some men and
womon-Indeed it is not pleasant to say
it, SEINE boys and girls too -act on the
same principle. They get all they can
in the way Of profit and enjoyment out
of their fellows. and they give nothing
in return. They are like leeches in SO
eiety, absorbing the life and comfort Of
those of those with whom they come in
contact. Among this sort of people are
the greater part of those who grOwl that
lie is not worth living. The generous
sould is y, cheerful 0ne.-ET.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-05
California Vineyards.

That the California vineyards are not
all planted for wine-making purposes
appears from the report Of the San An
gslss Herald. which says: "In every d.
rection the land is being plOwsd for the
use of the vine. People are beginning
to learn that grapes may form large
part of the food OF a family, ard are also
good food for hogs and will produss fosd
for the p0rksr where corn will not grow
without irrigation. Figs are also most
delicious food for hogs. especially young
and growing animals. At least a mil
lion vines will be planted in the vicinity
OF San Gabriel mission during this sea
son, and $4,000 will be planted in the
Duarte and on the east side Of tho San
Gabriel river.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-05
Mark Twain's Cat Story.

When was fourteen years old lived
with my parents who were very poor.
and corrsspondingly honest We had a
youth living with Us by the name of jim
Wolfe. He was decidedly 6ne fellow,
II years old aud very diffidsnt. He and
| usually slept together, and ON one worry
cold winters night our daughter Mary,
my sister-she's married nOw-gnvs
what they called candy pulling in
those days, out West. and they took the
saucers OF hot candy ehtsde Of the house
Iat0 the snow, under sort of old bower
that came out from the caves it was a
sort OF ell then all covered with vines =
to cool the hot candy in the snow and
they were all sitting around there. swap
ping spit and pulling candy. and in the
meantime Jim and | were gone to-bed;
we were not inyited to attend the party
-wo were too young. The young ladies
and gentlemen were assembled taere,
and we were In bed. There were about
four inches OF STOW on the roof of the ell
and our window looked out on il, and Ii
was frozen hard. A couple of tOm-cats
lit Ia possible ONE might have been of
the opposite sex were assembled on the
chimney in the middle of the ell, and
they were holding sort of protracted
meeting, grewliag at a fearful rate, and
switching their tails around and geing
on, ana we couldn't sleep at all. Final
ly Jim said:
"F0r two cents I'd 60 up there and
snake them cais off that chimney"
SO said: "Of course you would"
He said; I've mighty COED notion to
do it now, anyhow, mister smarty."
Said 1: "Of course you have, certainly
you have; You have great notion to do
it," hoped he might try IL bat l was
afraid he wouldn't
Finally did get his ambition up, and
he raised the window and climbed out
on that icy roof, with nothing ON bat
his socks and shirt SO short that
dread to mention il, He want climbing
alwpg on all fOurs on the roof toward
the chimney where the cats were.
In the meantime the Young ladies and
gentlemen were enjoying themselves
under the caves.
When Jim reached the chimney he
arose to his feet, leaned around the cor
nor, holding on by one hand, and made
pass at the cats. He missed his aim,
lest his mold on the chimney, and his
heels flew up, and he shot down and
crashed through those vines, and lit ksr-
smack in the midst of the ladies and
gents, and sat down in those hot saucers
of candy.
There was general stampede Of
course, and jim cams upstairs dropping
pieces of china and candy all the way
up. and when no got up thore-nOw, any
body else in the world would have gone
into profanity, or something calculated
to relieve the mind. but he didn't-he
scraped the candy off his legs with a
chip nursed his blsters little and said
IL could have ketched them cats IL l
had had on good ready"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-03-05
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
Late nm Life 10 Look for Jev-Yet New
err too Late to Mend.

Readers of Hawthorne's "Honse of Seven
Cables will recall the pathos with which
poor Clifford Pyncheon, who had been unjust
ly imprisoned since his early manhood, said,
after his release; 'My life is gone and where
is my happiness? Oh, give me my happiness"
But that could be done only in part, as CLEANS
OF warm sunshine Occasi0nly fall across the
gloom OF New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs HIsCOX d Co., Mr.. l..
II. Titus, Of Pennington, N. j., says; 81 have
suffered untold misery from childhood from
chronic disease OF the bowels and diarrhoea
accompanied by great pain. sought relief at
the hands Of physicians Of every school and us
ed every patent and domestic remedy under the
sun. / have at last found in PARKER's TONIC
complete specific, preventive and cure. AS
your invaluable medicine, which did for me,
what nothing else could do, is entitled TO the
credit Of my getting back my happy days. L
cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the
fact"
Mr.. e. S. Wells, who needs no introduction
to the people of Jersey City, adds The testi-
mony OF Mr.. Titus is genuine and voluntary:
only he does not adequately portray the suffer-
ing he has endured for maRy years. He is my
brOther-in-aw, and / know the case well. He
is now perfectly free from his old troubles
and enjoys health and life, ascribing it all to
PARKEPS Tonic.
Unequalled as an nvigorant; stimulates all
the organs, cures ailments Of the liver, kidneys
and all diseases of the blood.
The TRIBUNE Office for all kinds of job