davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
KICKING HIS WIFE NEARLY TO DEATH

John Witter shoemaker living at No. 237
East Ninety thirds arrested yesterday by Officer
Patrick McGloin of the Twenty third Precnct for beat
ing his wife until she nearly insensble The officer
went upstairs and guided by the Of Mrs. Wter
fOnnd her lying the floor In pool Of blood grOan
ing from the pains from dozen wounds which had been
inflicted by her husband. lie lying the bed
They had quarrel about family matter and Wit
ter knocked his wife down with n blow of his fist and
then kicked her until she almost insenSbe The in
ured woman taken to the Presbyterian Hospit al
where she lies ia critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
EEICIDE OE A MURDERER.

DURAxD, Wis, Jan. 81 (Speciat) Henry Ca
enhouse, Sunday, January 20, pounded his wife's
head to ely while their four children were at Sunday
school After committing the murder Catenhouss dragged
his wes body into the cellar and dug grave which was
not of sufficient length her lie doubled up her
limbs and forced the body nto the hole After he was
arrested he hanged himself in his cell with strap and
piece OF blouse. knife and a hammer siDeared with
Hood found In the COLLAR whore he kllcd MS wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

The theories OF Professor Jaeger. the apostle OF the
Woo-Fe gime, have found many adhcrcuts IN Bcrlin,
where Jaeger Association has recently been founded
Among the less strict members the associa
ton Dr. Forster OF the German Theatre; Count
Molte the Ministers Maybaeh and schOz; also Coun-
tess Pourtacs and FIAnlcln Hutze, u we-known In
structreys The Woolregme prcscrhes the wearing Of
dresses made entirely OF wooden material and the
OF cnnels-hr InatIestob-not by amy disagree
able regnat OIL American Register, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

were S4s75 S2.5O2 of which for milk. Blanks are
are now issued to officers OF the Charity Organization
Society for In response to appeals to them FOR 40
I'm cases where there 10 need OF curative dfet Tho
Society has also aided the Association by its nvestige
lions which have In great number Of instances pre-
vented the kitchens from being imposed upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
n EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKS: eDaly.
Sunday excepted. MONDAY excepted-Wheelins
Time:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
GLASS NOTES.

The crown chimney factory at Ravenna,
O., is idle.
Six acres of land has been purchased at
Everett, Bedford county, upon which to erect
extensive glass works.
The window glass workers in Belgium
have struck against q reduction Of Is per
cent in wages. If the strike should be pro-
tracted it will make q better demand in this
country for domestic glass, as the most Of
our imported window glass comes from Bel
GUM.
The Mississippi Glass Company, of St.
Louis, have been running for over two
weeks on inch rough plate, and will run
a couple of weeks longer IN the same, ow-
ing to a pressing demand For cathedral
glass they report a very good demand also.
One firm in the East to whom they are ship
ping about two car loads of glass a month,
have offered to contract for more than one
halt of the product of the furnace o in
operation.-Age Of Steel.
The glass works at Everett, Pa, are to be
erected. Six acres of land on the south
side of the railroad, west Of the station, have
been secured from the heirs Of Jacob Barn
dollar, deceased, and the works will be
erected at that point. Three acres Of the
tract were donated and the other three were
purchased for $3.50. One-half the stock was
taken in Bedford county and q committee
went to Philadelphia TO endeavor to dispose
Of the balance and received over $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

-. ~ go
men have returned and say that the terri
tory win be tested when the weather opens
up by several companies.
The Pipsissena Camp held q meeting q
Miss Hette Speer's. on Friday evening. IL
was highly enjoyable, and everything In the
organisation was lovely.
The scheme agitating Wheeling at pres
emit over the annexation Of the Pan-danale
to this State is viewed with alarm by some
of our prohibition fanatics. They fear that
II NAV be annexed to Washington county
or that a rediyision Of counties might let
the Wheeling beer loose among them and
be followed by general destruction. Ihe
more conservative people look upon tne
agitation as significant, but consider any
material results as very fas in the future,
Personals.
Miss Carrie Snayman, of Allegheny, IS
the guest ofMiss Lizzie Stream.
Editor Z. L. Acheson, OF the Observer,
went this week to Washington, ID. C., to In
spect the Capitol before it prsses into Dem
ocratic hands.
1t is rumored that several new bogus pro,
grammes win appear at College soon. The
students have localized them pretty care
fully and the authors may get a short term
in the Jug"
The College elections are soon to be held
and the various factions are marshalllng
their forces for the fray. The curbstones
are lined every day with ~button-holed gen,
tlemen. The REGISTER correspondent will
shortly give a list OF the candidates for the
Society positions, with their prospects.
Hon. John N. Stockdsle was East when
Cleveland was in New York, audit is under
stood he has made the Washington postmas,
tership solid for himself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

1t 10 true that there are people who spend
money to attend the rink who can not
afford il. but We find the same and other
people spending money for thousands Of
things which they might do without. The
Eureka and Excelsior both had extra at
fractions on Friday night. At the Eureka,
Messrs. Motif and Arnold exhibited their
wonderful abilities on rollers. At the Elk
celsor. the Smith ouchelle Bicycle and
Roller Skating Combination, gave an ex-
ceptionally fine show. Last night at the
Excelsior, the glass workers were given q
benefit, which was a success unimpaired by
anything. Before the doors were opened
three thousand tickets had been sold, insur-
ng the glass workers at least $500.
The Belmont Stove Works shut down for
an indefinite period.
IfJ. K. Emmett was as reliable as Strict
ly business toothache drops, his friends
would never be disappointed.
Mr.. E. C. Boyd returned yesterday from
an Eastern business trip.
Mrs. Aubrey, Of Etnayille, is living very
low at her home. She is q woman IS years
of age.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Goudy will leave for Michigan,
providing he a sell his property here to
any advantage.
Mr.. A. A. Dozzle, the popular Hanover
street barber, returned yesterday from an
extended visit to Richmond, Va.
The Laughlin mill goes on in full to-
morrow morning.
Yesterday " a pay day at the Etns mill.
For Sale Cheap.-Two secondhand show
cases. Apply TO Charles Green.
1t is reported that the Elson glass works
would resume soon.
Geo. II. Smith left yesterday for Wash
ingto to attend the Inauguration.
Several parties have started the rumor
that Postmaster Dean would resign shortly.
This is untrue, and Mr.. Dean will not leave
his post until his time is out, or he has to.
Mrs. John Mack is lying very i'll at home
on Carlisle street.
Mike Dobbins was arrested last night for
drunkenness.
Miss Annie Davis, Of Wheeling, was in
town yesterday visiting frien0s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
LABOR.
The Latest Industrial InteIIl-
gencs
BOTH. AT HOME AND ABROAD.
What WOrkmen are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufactures
and the State Of the
Markets.
MINES N MINERS.

81 40.
Pittsburg Coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
per ton.
Clesr6eld coal sell at Baltimore at 81 so
and at New York at So 25.
Westmoreland and Penn Gas, at South
AmbOy, at 81 20; at New York, 81 S5.
Cannelton gas camel coal sells At Newport
News At - Is at New York, - 80.
HansWha gas coal sells at Newport News
at s. 10; at New York at 81 So.
Pittsburg coal sells in Chicago at So 10
toss 90; Hooking Valley at s. % to So is.
There is ar g foot workable vein of coal in
Mud Creek Gulch, Utah. Work will be re-
sumed in April
The vein of coal at the San Pete Valley
mine in Utah, is about FIVE feet thick and
several miles wide.
One hundred men are emplcyed by the
Acme Coal Company, of Coalville, Utah.
Their output last year was about %, 900
tons
The size Of the screens at Spadra, Ark,
are Il inches air bad; light bed; manage.
ment poor; chlls and fever prevalent;
pluckme.
a number Of Italians employed at the
Lattimer cOHiery, near Hazletou, Pa, struck
against a ten per cent reduction in wages.
Later in the day the difficulty was adjusted
and on Monday they returned to work.
The Connellsville Coke Producers Asso.
citation have signed the pool agreement for
the ensuing year. The members met in
Pittsburg and affixed their signatures to the
document that binds the pool together until
April LIST, 1886. The dissatisfied members
were present. After q bret discussion and
the assurances of the syndicate that prices
would be advanced as soon as the condition
Of trade would justify, the kicking members
came gracefully within the fold and signed
the pool agreement. The pool now controls
1856 out Of the ten thousand ovens in the
coke region. Of the remainder 1913 are
owned and operated by furnaces, and their
product does not enter into the market.
The strictly independent ovens aggregate
1888, including 5Z2 n 10. Pleasantly Unity
district There are three works which have
been idle for the past year, namely, the Mt.
Braddock, Mahoning, aud Fountain, aggre-
eating 277 ovens. They are owned by in-
dependent operators, but there seems to be
no immediate prospects Of their starting up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
WASHINGTON, PA.
[See First Page.
Special 10 ne Sunday Register.

WASHINGTON, Pa, February !S.-The So
cial world has been full of life during the
past week. Dinner and lunch parties, wed.
dings, receptions, grand openings, etc have
been among the interesting events that have
thrown theitown into this purturbed state. On
Monday evening the series began with a
dance at the Gymnasium. The music was
furnished BY the new orchestra, and was ex-
cellent in view of the recent organ
~ization. A partial list of those present at
the hop follows: Messrs. Ed aud Peyt Har-
rison, Charles Harding, Charles Richie,
Alex Murdoch, Alex Acheson, Elem Birch,
Ben Clark, l.. McKenna, Winks McKenns,
James Clark, Morey Linn, Harvey Clark,
S. S. Large, Albert Walker, r. H. Cvavgle,
J. P. Patterson, c. C. Garrison, F. Carsten,
James Phillips and James Forse. The
ladies were Misses Maggie Carsten, Made,
line Acheson, Beth Buchanan, Lou Crum-
rine, Anna Harding, Dollie Lockhart, Rusan
Ewing, Lizzie Stream, Carrie Snaymsn, Ell
tie Ripple, Maggie Hayes, Maggie Barnett,
Maggie Clark, Miss Mackir, Rhida Wright,
Jennie Swan, Lizzie Swan, Sarah Flack,
Bessie Graham and Mamie McIlvain.
The second large event OF the week was
the marriage of Miss Annie Moore, to Lieut..
Patch, l. s. A. on Tuesday morning, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Samuel
carp, of the Episcopal Church. The wedding
was a brilliant one, an unusual feature being
the regular uniform worn by Lieut.. Patch.
Tuesday afternoon the reception was held,
refreshments being served at Miss Armies
music room. This was quite elegant in all
respects, and the many friends Of the cou.
pie enjoyed it highly. Miss Annie is the
daughter Of ex-Congressmau Moore, who
gave Lieut. Patch his appointment to West
Point years ago. She is widely known aud
more than ordinarily popular, being q lady
Of bright intellectual qualities and refine
ment. Her musical gifts are of q high
order and she has furnished accompani-
ments for all the great v~ocslists that have
appeared in Washington in late years. All
in all we doubt whether any young lady
would be more sadly missed than Miss An
ME will be. The couple started at once for
the regular Army, with headquarters in
Arizona.
The opening of the Palace Roller Rink
was attended on Thursday evening with ell
the eclat anticipated for it. A thousand
people in response to the invitations filed
all the available seating in the large hall
and the perfect floor seemed to contain as
many more. The interior was handsomely
adorned and well lighted. The music gal
lery was properly located and the music was
good. ~Cannonsburg and Wheeling we're
represented end furnished some flyers on
the wheels. Our own artists were some
what out of practice, but will soon redeem
themselves. Despite the opposition some
OF our ministers have manifested, the rink
viii be largely ~patronized.
The aggregate amount Of oil secured
from the CAN'T well thus far is about $50
barrels. The oil viii be taken to Philadel.
phia for refinement and its value will then
be more fully known. A number Of the oil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
DIED.

KINGHORN-At his residence, No. l5S Eigh'
tee nth street, Thurseay, February &c, 1885, at s p:
m, GEORGE KISGHoRS, aged Il years, ! month and
ldAy.
Funeral nom his late residence Sunday afternoon
at . O'Clock. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
PETERSON-On Friday morning, February q,
1855, at eleven O'Clock, Mrs. SARAH q. PETERSON.
Funeral services at st. Matthews church on Sun.
day afternoon, March 1, at s O'Clock. Friends OF
the family are invited to attend. Interment at East
Wheeling cemetery.
AULT-At BelIaire, Ohio, Thursday, February
26, 1856, W. SHANNON AULT, in his 4lst year.
Funeral from his late residence on Thirty.second
street, Bellaire, Sabbath afternoon at 1 O'Clock. In
torment at Peninsula cemetery, at Wheeling
Friends are invited.
FINNEGAN-At Sslir eville, Ohio, on February
18th, 1885, Mr. DELLA FISSEGAN, wife OF Pat Fin
ntgan.
Funeral from c: and P. depot, Bridgeport, Mon
day, March I'd, at 8 O'Clock p. N. 1ntsrment al Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

accept the management as soon 40 . So,
200 ak per cent loan Is made BY citizens
Asss guarantee. the skilled workmen, boil
ers, heaters and rollers, propose 10 leave
sne.third Of their wages in the oeics for one
year, when accoun viii be taken and all
have an equal share Of wages and profits
Tor the year.-Reyiew.
A seltfeeding machine has Just been got.
ten up tor which strong claims are made by
the inventor. The Cd nail machine runs at
the rate OF 800 a minute, and the led at 200
. minute, so that by this new system fewer
machines viii be required to produce Q given
number OF nails in a given time. Finish.
ing and flooring nails are Manufactured
equally as fast This new selfteeding ma
chine dispenses with the feeder, aad only
requires one mailer to attend to the cutter of
four machines, which will produce each 20
kegs Of led nails per day, and one tender
to supply the heated plates. The cost of cut
ting 100 kegs BY this new invention is claim
ed to be nearly IS per cent less than by the
present system.-Cleveland Iron Trade Re
view.
Heretofore it has been impossible to con-
vert a steel rail into a billet without main
tanning splits and c~revices in the billet,
which would, of course, resppar at every
stage in succeeding manufacturing from q
tire to q wire. This was a fatal impertec-
ton Some parties in Ironton are the as
signees of a patent obtained in England Tor
special rolls to conduct this transformation
and at the same time prevent the recurrence
Of the split in the rail. The experiments
At the iron and steel mill succeeded admir-
ably. Their billet is sound and solid, and
horseshoes, tires, nails, rods, ETC., made from
it are perfect. They have at the mill nu.
merous articles into which the old steel rail
has been transformed, and many samples
of their billets and manufactured steel have
been sent to customers for inspection aud
trial-Ironton Register.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
MILL NOTES.

The Kelley nail mill, I~rOntOn, o., is run
ming triple time.
The pudding department of the Stony
Creek rolling mill, Pennsy lvania, has been
put in operation again.
Diver Bros. & Phillips mills, Pittsburg,
on tie ~Southside, are reported as being shut
down.
Mr.. wilkins Trick, late of Swansea, Wales,
is working up interest in the establishment
Of t~inDlate works at Lynchburg, Va, near
the Irish Creek tin mines.
The Allegheny Iron and Steel Company,
capital ctock Sl0O, 900, of which S. W. Van
dersaal. +. VI. Ross, S. II. Johnson and J.
c. Newmyer, are the directors, has been IN
cOrpOrated.
The Falcon Iron and Nail Co works, at
Niles, Ohio, are running in their different
departments steadily, and have orders tor all
the nails they can possibly make.
1t is stated that in 1881 the seven iron and
nail mills in and near Wheeling, with an
aggregate capital of 49, 000, declared
dividends amounting in all to S7l2,OOO, or
% per cent.
A company has been organized at Oxana,
Ala, for the manufacture OF steel. 1t Is
said that the stock has all been subscribed,
and that the erection of large works Will
begin at once.
1t is reported IN Pottstown that the Cole
b~rookdale Steel and Iron Co., recently char
tered, will erect q large steel works this
spring on the farm of Vim. Il. Norris, near
Pottstowu, which will be accessible to both
lines of railroad.
In Pittsburg the forge department at the
mill of Singer, Nimick i Co. is Idle; Pam
ter & Co. have fred up nearly so OF their
pudding furnaces; the Fort Pitt iron works
is on once more in the forge department,
and Wilson, Walker i Co.'S mill is running
full.
There is no talk of restarting the Laclede
rolling mills, which have been idle since the
18th Of last July. The outlook for q re-
sumption of work, at the Harrison wire
works, the Vulcan iron works n the St
Louis glass works is no better than at the
Laclede.-Age Of Steel
The Lookout rolling mil, at Chattanooga,
Tenn, for the manufacture Of bar IRON and
railroad castings, which have been idle Tor
the past six months, are now positively TO
be sold on the 9Th of next March. n
condition of affairs vas brought about oy
the death of one Of the priReipsl owners, to
determine his interest and also to place the
works in the hands of parties who would put
them in operation.-Age of Steel
The granite iron rolling mill Of the st
Louis Stamping Co. has been working a full
force since the lst of the month, and IN
connection with the adjoining ~galyanizing
department, is receiving heavy orders from
the main Office for sheet iron for factory use
and sale. The mill is now well supplied
ahead with scrapiron, there being something
ike 5000 tons in the yard. Its output las,
year was 4,36S net tons CT sheet iron and
sheet steel.
The cooperative system of running
rolling mill is about to be tried at Warren
. U, u.on the following basis: Mr.. w: l.
Metcaf, of Mineral Ridge, has consented tc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
BRILLIANT.
Special 70 ne Sunday Register.

BRILLIANT, O., February 28.-The nail
mill has been of the latter part Of the week,
owing to the want Of ore.
The Misses Tenwick, milliners, have
moved into the rooms lately occupied by
Geo. 0bney.
VIM. Miller, a farmer on Riddles run,
died Thursday last and was buried Satur-
day.
The burst 4 Rayle gas well is now down
about $50 feet and is being cased.
The young people Of the Congregational
church are getting up an entertainment for
the benefit OF the church. The NJ. Z.
Church revival is still going on under the
charge Of Rev. Ruthledge.
The ice bridge between here and Wells
burg is well patronized.
The Sheriff has levied on Isaiah Stewart s
horse for payment of the costsin the diseased
horse case against ]. G. Hunter, last sun.
mer,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

"AETED-LADIES AND YOUNG MEN IN
w CITY or country Wishing 10 earn 50 10 $ q
day At their homes; ne canvasing; work furnished
and sent by mail any distance. For particulars ad
dress, with stamp, CRYSTALIZED PHOTO CO,
70 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati, U. dtzo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

DoN'r say there is no help for Cstarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold in Head, since thous-
ands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has en-
tirely cured them. 1t supersedes the dan
gerous use of liquids and stuffs. 1t is easily
applied with the finger and gives reliefs 1t
once. Price so cents, at druggists; 60
cents by mail. Send foe circular. Ely
Bros, 0Wego, \. Y.
IHAvE had cartarrh in head and ncstrils
for ten years so bad that there was great
sores in my nose, and one place vas eaten
through. i got Ely's Cream Balm. Two
bottles did the work, but am still using it.
Nv nose and head is well. | feel ike an,
other man.-ChaS. S. McMillen, Sibley,
jackson Co, No.
ELY Bios, i have been afflicted with
catarrh. l purchased a bottle of your
Cream Balm. II has effected q complete
cure.-H. C. Abbot, 81 Grant Ave, ALE
gheny City, Pa.
sudden Changes OF Weather are productive
Of TsrOat Disea ses, Coughs, Colds, etc. Thre Is M
more esectna al relief In these diseases to DO iouni
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
A Texas Centipede-

The centipede is not pretty il sect.
He runs too much to legs. Once /
thought them of no use. but after seeing
q lot of little Chiricahua Indian pa
pooses pulling centipedes from their
holes and greedily devouring them,
legs, poison and all. no longer doubted
the wisdom and benefcence of their
creation. In the course of my check
cred career / have had several adven,
lures with centipedes and always came
out second best. A centipede can raise
a blister on a mans body quicker than
a red hot iron. and if you don't imme-
diately apply remedial poultice oi
pounded prickly pear and dose yourself
inwardly with post which latter
is warranted to kill anything but an
army mule-the resultant effects may
be serious. Centipedes usually attack
their victim at night, when he is asleep
and can't defend himself. They are
armed with about 200 little lances con-
veniently lashed to the toe of each foot
of which they have several-and at
the base of each lance is tiny sack of
venom. If a centipede crawls across
your body-which he'll most likely do
if YOU lie down anywhere within half
mile of him-you'll have no difficulty in
following Us trail and you'll remember
his visit for weeks. No man ever died
from the bite of a centipede, but have
known one to make man wish he were
dead. d.-Philadelphia Times.