davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
NORTH woLcoTr.

Our Christmas exercises were enjoyed
by all. andtSany hearts were made glad.
Miss Md Strong, who has been at
work in jeff enville the past season, has
been visitil4 hNthis place the past week
or two.
Mr.. Ands Il, r,t,f s1u&nel1l -
this place ieccTr. -
Lane Manufacturing Co.'r
Club meeting on Friday evening".
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
FURNITURE

ever offered in Lamoile County, consisting in part of Pine
Bass, Ash and Walnut Chamber Suits, wood and marble
top Black Walnut Upholstered Sofas Easy Chairs Students
Chairs, Patent Rockers Lounges, and great variety OF
Bed Lounges. fine line of Rattan Chairs and Ladies'
Work baskets all kinds of Furniture in odd pieces Five
styles OF Spring Beds Wool Top, Excelsior and Hair Mat
resses, Childrens Cribs and Mattresses Common and
Extension Tables. A large line of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
I PER CENT. INVESTMENTS !

Iowa mortgages on improved farms, not ex-
ceeding one third of the cash value of property,
bearing interest at six per cent. and seven per
cent. semi-annually, principal and interest pay
able at address of owner. For particulars or in
formation, call on address,
H = FISK, Morrisyille, ".
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
New Advertisements.

"S" HuVSTkISV!fISfItS
z. ID. Gates, Cambridge.
q. w. Doty. Morrisville.
+. ID. Rogers. Hyde Park.
o. d. Reynolds. Cambridge.
Redding 81 Co.. New York.
Palestine Pub. Co., Boston.
Chase's Nursery, Geneva, n. Y.
III. n. Gray, Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01

PSThe place
Dry Goods is at GRAY have ve
assortment of Boots Shoes Slippers Rubber Peasa
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
DRUGGISTS AND MERCHANTS.

An Independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators !;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impair
TALLY; and to the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government, Society and Industry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
LICYLICA.

The only radical internal remedy. Never
known to fail in a single case acute or chronic.
1t expels the poisonous Uric Acla from lne
Gout and Neuralgia.-As a blood purifier it has
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01

NO eoueI Acting on common sense principles
il eradicates from the blood all poisonous matter
which causes dlsease.-It has been in use for
many years and cured a larger percentage oil
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01

with full directions in ten languages. Sold by
druggists everywhere, or sent by mail, prepaid,
on receipt of price.
| WASHBURNE h CO., PROPS,
| 2S7 Broadway, NEW YORK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-01-01
POSITIVELY CURES

cases than any other remedy. Send for testimo-
mails from the cured-Sallcylica strikes directly
at the cause of the disease, while so many So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
MINES AND MINERS.

COnnellsville coke sells in Chicago at
81 10.
Pittsburg coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
per ton.
Clearield coal sell at Baltimore at 81 10
and at New York at s. Is.
Cumberland coal sells at Baltimore al
81 10 and at New York at s. %.
Kanswhs gas coal sells at Newport News
At 50 90; at New York at 81 90.
C~annelton gas camel coal sells at Newport
News at s. Is; at New York, 50 so.
Westmoreland and Penn Gas, at South
Amboy, at So 80; at New York, 81 90.
Pittsburg coal sells in Chicago at So 20;
Hooking Valley at 81.
Reyuoldsyille and Fairmont coal sells as
follows in Buffalo: Screened lump, 81 40;
lump and nut, mixed, - 80; run Of mines
81 Is; screened nut 81 10; nut and slack,
mixed, 81 so; slack, 81 so.
At Cleveland, Ohio, the following prices
for bituminous coal are quoted: Carbon
Hill and Monday Creek, 81 50; Massillou,
81 65; Palmyra lump. 81 90; Brisr Hill
50; Pittsburg, 81 so to 81 rs; ~Sslineville,
81; Tuscarawas, 81 10.
Three hundred coal miners at Lexington,
No, have struck against a reduction of
wages.
The gold mines Brush creek, in Floyd and
Montgomery counties, Va, are said to be
pannrng out well.
The Campbelrs Creek Coal Company's
output for May was 100000 bushels. The
is the largest amount of coal hat has been
mined By any one company in one month
in the history of the business in the Kama
Wha Valley. With the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
doing an anthracite tonnage in proportion
10 the present figures, over thirty-oDe mil
lion tons are likely to be marketed this year,
unless any serious Interruptions occur in
the mining districtS-SaWards Journal.
There is q good prospect Of the extensive
coal fields between Ligonier and the Penn
s~ylvauia road being opened up before long.
A Westmorelsud county company had &C.
cured leases covering q tract OF about 5000
acres of an eight-foot vein, but their leases
have expired, and it it is now thought that
a syndicate Of New York and Philadelphia
capitalists will secure the territory and com
mence operations. The coal lies in the ba-
sin, and a large proportion of it can be
reached BY drifting, although thereare points
at which it would be necessary to shaft in
order to reach the veiu.-Courier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
BENWoOD.

The last train Of emigrants until August
passed through Thursday, en- route for the
oeeident.
There was q brief strike at the Riverside
works Friday night. 1t appears that the
distance for wheeling coke had been in
creased and during the day previous, two men
were employed in wheeling, but going to
work on the increased distance they
demanded the hiring Of another man, which
demand was not acceded, therefore all the
wheelmen of various materials struck, but
in a short time the difficulty was adjusted
and the wheelmen resumed.
A number of the guards at the State PEN
itentisry received their congo last week.
Some unemployed men here would be glad
Of an opportunity to ELL the vacancies.
The erection OF the Wheeling Company's
steel plant will brighten affairs here vastly.
An accident occurred on the commons,
near the furnace, yesterday evening about 5
o'clock. An interesting game of bali was
being played, when a bat slipped from the
hands Ct a striker and hit a small boy
named Charley Evars on the back of the
head, cutting it badly.
Mr.. E. Cannon, City Recorder, in the sb-
sence ofthe Mayor presides over municipal
affairs with dignity and efficiency.
The Princess was thoroughly scrubbed
and put in ship shape last week.
Mrs. Jefferson, of Moundsville, is the
guest Of friends on Main street.
Miss Mary Lindamsn, Of Wheeling, was
the guest OF friends last week on Water
street.
Miss I.uella Fulton, a most efficient
teacher in the public school, left Tuesday for
various points in Western Pennsylvania to
soiourn for a greater portion of the sum-
mer.
Miss Maud Potts, Of Moundsville, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Maggie McGraw, Of M~oundsviIle, was
in town one day last week.
Mr.. W. Brown and daughter, Miss Anna,
were guests Of friends in Belmont county
one day last week.
Miss Maggie Evans, a recent graduate OF
the Wheeling Female College, is r~ustcating
mid ~ruralities in Wetzel county.
Miss Annie Deegsn is home from the
boarding school which she attended in
Bufslo,N. Y. .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Strand have returned
from q visit to the rural district.
II is probable that . number Of our in
habitants will take in the excursion on the
Telegram to-day.
The McMilEin Bros, purche9d ID upper
coal bank . short time Sree and nov fur.
nish the entire supply Of "blaek diamond"
to the city and vicinity.
Miss Cora Myers. Of Moundsvills. was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial Patten, Of Wheeling,
were the guests Of friends here one day last
week.
Charles Ausler viii assume the duties of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
MILL NOTES.

The Republic iron works, at Pittsburg,
are having trouble with their supply Of nat.
ural gas, but expect to have it remedied this
week.
The men employed at the rolling mill at
Brazil, Ind, are demanding 50 per ton for
boiling.
The South Tredegsr nail works, Chstts-
nooga, Tenn, June 8th began to msuutsc-
ture steel nails, and will produce 1000 kegs
per day.
There is q lockout at the works Of the st.
Louis Bolt and Iron Co. The company re-
iected the Amalgsmsted Association scale
and discharged their heaters and rollers.
Jones & Laughins are having trouble to
get enough natural gas to run their fur
naces. An attempt wss made to start up
last Monday, but it failed. One side only,
the old side, Of the mill started.
Chess, Cook & Co.'S projected plant at
Braddock, Pa, will consist Of q mill for
rolling steel plate for nails and tacks. For
the present they will purchase the steel
slabs; but next season they may decide to
erect conyerters and make the steel them
selves.
California is now overrun with idle rolling
mill men. Manufacturers are causing Q
statement to he published that good" men
can get there and call those already there
buns" This is an outrage upon better
men in many cases than the buns engaged
in sending forth statements,
Rolling mills and steel works have been
projected By the Rensselaer, Manufacturing
Co, L~ansingburg, n. Y, ]. X. Miller and
others, Rome, Ga, and parties at Cedar
town, Ga, rolling mills; Mahoning Valley
Iron Co. and youngstown Rolling Mill Co,
Youngstown, Ohio, steel plant-lron Trade
Review.
The manufacture Of steel nails has made
rapid progress since 1888, in which year
this industry may be said to have had Its
beginning. During last year there were
3g3.4S2 kegs OF steel nails manufactured,
the production of the three leading nail
making States being as follows: West Viz
ginia, 2O4,336 kegs; Ohio. l3O,636 kegs;
Pennsylvania, 29,324 kegs. In 1888 this
country produced only 1921 kegs OF steel
malta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
sAs; aorEs.

Bryce, Higbee & Co, Of Homestead, viii
soon engage in making colored ware.
The Acme glass works, at Steubenyille,
D, viii put in natural gas after August lat,
until which time the factory will run stead
lily.
The Sheppard process of making glass
from alag has been tried at Salisbury, Pa,
and is reported to be a great success.
ChAlEnor, Taylor & Co, of Tarentum, Pa
have an order for their opal ware, No. %,
large enough to run them for six months.
A. G. Denny, the foreign organizer Of l..
A. 800, (WindoW glass workers) has com
pleted his work abroad, and viii depart from
Antwerp July Is.
The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company,
whose works are located at Creighton Sta
ton, Pa, have added the manufacture of
mirrors to their products, and have thus far
been very successful. This is q new enter.
prise in America, and will likely prove all
that Its propEietors anticipate.
A meeting of the leading plate glass
manufacturers OF the United States was held
in St Louis last week. The object was
stated to be the discussion Of mutual inter.
ests and 10 form sn association for CONTROL.
ing prices" Nothing is said about c~oDtroll-
ing wages, but this was no doubt looked
after under the head Of their mutual in.
terests."
The changes that must be msdessin the
glsss workers union are various. The East
is to-day taking the bottle trade from the
West on account of its imperfect orpaniZa.
ton. The bottle blowers must have one
united, powerful organization East, West,
North and South, ard the same laws and
rules for production, hours Of work and sp.
premises for the entire membership. The
apprentice system must be controlled and
regulated by the union, not by the msnufac-
turers, or soon the tsres will choke the
wheat to death. This thing of apprentices
working while journsmen are idle should be
stopped. We know the task is a difficult
one, but that only proves that it has been
Already too long neglected.-Glass Worker,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28

awhs county; George 0'Nsai. John Monohsn
from Ohio county; Abrsm Shepherd, from
Jefferson county; &. N. CalSee, from Mercer
county; r. w. Msupin, Of Cabel county,.
Y. Rorner, Of Wood county; Clifford Il.
Maccarriher, J. e. Hogan, Ephraim Rine.
Timothy StillWell and R. 81. Hendershot,
from Marshall county. Mr.. Clifford e.
Maccarriher was the only new guard ap-
pointed from Marshall county, the others
were old guards and ~reappointed, some OF
them having served for years in the capacity
of guards.
William Jackson was received at prison
as q convict for larceny on the 18th day OF
June, to serve two years.
Proposals will be made at the next meet
ing of the Board for the construction OF gas
works, / am informed. When the proposals
are issued it will tale some time to elicit all
the competition that the State is entitled to
in the matter Of gas works for the penitcn'
tiary, however, 60 a. to spend no more
money than can be helped.
Professor j. W. P. Reed, OF Moundsville,
has been selected as principal of the Ring
gold Academy, Catoosa county, Georgls,
ard | am informed that he will leave tor
Georgia not, however. before the middle OF
August. Professor Reed is q very fine edu.
Gator, his education being OF q substantial
character, and not Of that surface shiny kin
that takes the eye of those who do not know
what constitutes IN education. The people
Of RiDggold are to be congratulated. May
his Southern home be as pleasant to him as
be can anticipate. He bears no shoddy
with him.
Ex-Sherif L.. ]. Gray is in town, and in
forms me that on Monday next he will cut
a twenty-five acre field of wheat. He says
his wheat has ripened splendidly.
Mr.. Samuel Dorsey has returned from
Illinois and is visiting among his numer-
GUS friends in Moundsville. A hale man,
though ninety.six years Of age, ard can
walk as quickly as though he had rot yet
struck fifty years.
Miss Mary Roberts, the ~telsphonist over
the bank, has resigned to take effect on the
LIST G July
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
NEW M%ARTlNSYILLE
Another Wedding Romantic Ladies'
What People Are Doing.
2nscs,J IA fee C,,uIr. Pao;ysr

n People Are Doing.
Special 10 Us Sunday Register.
NEw MARTTYsvILLE, w. Va, June 81
j. W. Bradshaw led to the altar Miss Edith
Springer, of our place, Thursday evening.
! They were married at the home Of the bride
at four o'clock, in the presence Of a few in
innate friends and relatives, after which the
wedding banquet was spread, loaded with
the visnds, delicacies and ~substautisls OF
the season. The bride and groom left on
the evening train via Wheeling for their fu.
ture home at Valley Falls. Edith was one
Of our most estimable young ladies and car.
ries With her to her new home the best
wishes of a host OF friends. Among the
strangers present was Mr.. Curry, of Wheel.
ing, ann Miss Low Moore, of Proctor.
". +. Wiley, Esq starts on a trip west
to-day for his health.
Miss Edna Hogan, who has been visiting
Mrs.. Sep Hall for the past week, returned
home yesterday
A new barber chair with all the latest in
provements and conveniences has been
added to the shop of ODER & Leland.
1t is a very common thing to hear of
wives wearing the breeches, but not quite so
common to see young ladies On the streets
with rowsers on. The girls no doubt only
intended q little sport and simply lost sigSt
for the time being of the limits Of modesty
You should remember, girls, the scandal
monger swells amidst such sweet morsels Of
gossip, and it behooves you to be ever on
your guard.
F. F. Allison, Of this place, formerly of
Martins Ferry, O., died Sunday of con-
sumption.
, Miss Anna Bausch is visiting friends at
Darlington this week.
The express company has stopped the
news agents from carrying packages on the
o. X. railroad.
F. B jersey, of the Sentinel Publishing
House, Parkersburg, was registered at the
Wetzel House today.
Mrs. Nolte, of Wheeling, neither of DR..
F. J. Nolte, is visiting him.
County Court adjourned today.
G. W. Kotzbue is receiving large quanti-
ties Of wool.
The Point House will be open to the
public July lst, under the management of
its new proprietor, Mr.. Holland.
The Touring mill firm of Nuzum & Sher-
man, has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Fuzum retiring.
j.. J.. Hill was awarded the contract of
carrying the mail from the postofice to the
station
Mr.. Brast has moved his pool tables to the
FIRST floor.
). D. Ewing, Esq, vas at County Court
this week.
After the expiration of ninety days the
"porkepohs ranger" Of Proctor district will
no longer be monarch OF the "tster" patch.
The decree has gone forth and the County
Court has said he has no rights to be re-
spected.
George Showslters maay friends are
pleased to. see him on the streets again.
Miss Stella Hart, OF Moundsville, is visit
ing the family of r. T. Richardson.
The prospects for a large crop Of small
fruits in this section are not very tlsttering.
James Chspline is building himselfa novel
house. 1t is rat proof, air tight and war
ranied not TO float.
Prof J. Vincent, Petersburg, is here
tanirg the pianos of town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
TRADE NOTES.

The bitter contest is still in progress be-
been the working people and their employ
. n Amsterdam and Honkers. The en-
o!srs seek to usurp the association. A
ENat many girls belong, and the sight Of a
5~cce5stul combination upon the part OF the
la Is irritating to the employers, who. have
zen accustomed to deal with them about
3 they pleased. The girls are o being
Exported oy funds, and will carry their
kolta
The South Norwalk Hatters' Union spent
700 on its strike, and the Danbury
falufacturers have advanced wages 10 per
AGO operative shoe factory is being or.
Panied IN Detroit, with q capitol Of $780,
y, There are several shoe strikes IN
ogres' throughout the east.
Vigorous efforts are being made to extend
lie Use OF natural gas in Pittsburg and vi
ll!ty and large manufacturing enterprises
~ soon be located there to profit BY the
asap fuel. Five lines now carry 25,OOO,-
cubic feet per day, and a sixth, with q
leh pipe, will increase the supply to 40
0QvO cu0ic feet daily. The pressure is
9j TO go pounds to the square inch at
Re wells, eighteen to twenty-five miles dis
'Aat ABOUT Fifty mills and factories To-
Sc it.
The farmers OF Ontario, Canada, are re-
&ucg over the fact that the furnishing Of
LOO selE.oinders has enabled them to DIS
ecse With the services of $4,000 farm hands
A1d that the wages of those necessary to De
sapoyed nave defined IS per month. The
N hands do not, perhaps, look upon 1t IN
lie sane light.
I number of manufacturing schools are
-'des way. The Philadelphia school is
,sl known. Chicago is not b~ehindhsnd.
school was opened there on February l,
-, with seyenty.two scholars. IL has now
" scholars and numerous applications for
e next session. Similar schools are talk
Mn several other western and southern
q company has been organized in st.
Lel3 with a capital Of $4,000, the object
Shieh IS to manufacture electric canes,
43a and umbrellas, to be used BY not sb'
S.0ce!y deaf persons, so that they a hear
: taintest sound BY placing the handle Of
ne san to the mouth.
here are CO. 900 sewing girls and women
new lork and Brooklyn earning from 81
9@ a week.
lhe kerr-Aurray foundry at Fl. Wayne,
eaana, IS closed to union men, and mold.
are asked to stay away from there until
Gouole is over. Molders elsewhere are
Aeat 70 refuse to make their work.
AVery union in Louisville, KY, has in
~sea the eigarmakers, and by resolution
aSIe neither to use cigars without the
H.. or deal with stores, stands or shops
Keep non-union or non-lGbel cigars.
us proposed to form q Central Labor
sOa1 IN Europe for the purpose Of taking
- mat American employers do not i'm,
= european mechanics to this country,
Uetriment Of American worhngmen.
Al New York in the building trades the
Tsges are as follows: Bricklayers
a. cay Of nine hours; trainers, So PEI
NM hours; carpenters So so per
" painters, SO so; piasterers, S.; house
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Extension of the h. OF L.

It ; nov proposed to establish labor ex-
.5a-ges in connection with labor organiza.
a0gs. The suggestion is a sensible one. A
Cooperative store in Bay city, Mich, has
i7cls,eds Per cent dividend in four months.
4 cOoperstive store in Milton, Pa, is do
i1g q big business. In some parts Of the
6sst gra0gers' organizations are being
transferred TO the Knights of Labor. The
yeF Era is the name of q sideshow or
gSnizst;On to the Knights OF Labor which
hs existence in Illinois. Bay City, Mich,
as two assemblies of Polsnders and French
ren; Kansas City has thirteen assemblies;
iolejo has one assembly of 400 recently
Germans A number of Cleveland
physicians have asked hat they be organ
81 90 Knights of Labor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Cause of Strikes.

S'uaes are very common this year, and
g'es5r, prospects do not eem TO indicate
az diminUuon of the number. Many po.
l~GcoecOromic philosophers sscribe a large
JAZZ Of the present business depression to
ne prevalence of strikes. In reality most
1.-THE strikes are cause by the depression.
Manufacturers in some lines, notably the
oE1s;, Of carpet mills, have shaped their
so as 70 encourage strikes and de-
-sase production. still throwing the cause
b the rupture upon the workmen. Such a
has been almost worn threadoare BY
nine owners. As o o as wages in all prom
lent Industries have q decided tendency to
we shall have much fewer strikes.
american Machinist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
napager Of tbe pIsnt 70 be erected Al Mingo

manages Of the plant to be erected .. Mingo
July /.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Kahn was in town Fri
day.
Mr.. J. Chew stopped here Thursday on
bis way to his home in BellviIle, Ill.
The class to be confirmed at the Catholic
church today numbers about Fifty bright,
well instructed children.
Yesterday was pay day at the Riverside
works.
The lodge of the Order of United Work
men of this city was transferred from the
Supreme Lodge to the Grand Lodge of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
Advice to

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill.
dren teething, is the prescription Of n Of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by mil
lions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process of teething Its value is in.
calculable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and. wind colo. By giving
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price Csc a bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-28
WELLSBuR6.
Accidental wedding-A Match Game Of
Base Ball.
C.y., p,,sysr

Accidental weddIng-A Match Game or
Base Ball.
Special 10 He SqaGdy Register.
WELLsBURG, June 27-Lewis Cresry, q
younp a met with an accident Wedaes.
day evening that caused the loss of his night
hand. he was working in the planning mill
near the railroad depot when his hand
caught in the machinery and Was badly
crushed. DR.. WilkinshsW was called, VINO,
Alter q consultation with Drs. Harden and
Cooper, decided amputation necessary.
The hand was taken of above the knuckiess'
leaving the thumb which was also lacerated.
A rousing serenads was given last night
nv frieuda in honor of Mr.. I. ". Csrmi-
cbsel and his bride, formerly Miss Gerne
I. Henk, at their home on Pleasant avenue.
The match game Of ball between the
Bethany base ball club and the browns OF
tb;s city at the fair grounds this afternoon,
resulted IN favor Of the Browns; the score
There was . game Of bsss bah played on
the fair grounds this afternoon between
the Club Of Independence, Pa, and 3 CLUB
from Midway. The result o fthe score was
81 10 m in favor Of the latter club.
Hr. Hervsy Chambers and sisser. MISS