davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22


The Weston Democrat has tais to say Of
resent sppointmsn: BY Postmaster Simp,
son:
We see By the Wheeling Register oi
the 18th that Miss Susie Cozsd, the charm
log daughter OF the late George Cozsd,
Esq formerly one Of the editors of the
Democrat has basn appointed to take
charge ol the money order department st
the Wheeling postotiee, a position of great
responsibility and ons requiring talent Of
no ordinary degree. Tie mary friends OF
Mss Susie, who k6sE her here IS a pretty
little child, congratulate her; ard ths
Democrat wishes her abundant good fer
tune. We have not yet beard Of an srs
pointmeut under Ne. Cleveland admins
trahon which gEss our peop's ss much
pleasure az tha: S:prestJ Susie Cozad:"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

"DE PETzoLD's German Bitters" 10 one
Of the bee, medicines that I bsvs ever pre-.
scribed for Loss Of Appeiite and Irdiges
ton and General Debility. and cheer.
fully recommend it TO the Medical PROBES
sion and to the Public.
F. HEXEY MATH 30. u. D..
Baltimore. Nd,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
John Pearsons EnnernI.

The nailers and feeders Of the Belmont
mill are requested TO assemble 10 the ware
house of the mill at one o'clock p N. tc-
day to attend the funeral of John Pearson,
iu body. 4 tgil attendance is desired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
Four Dollars for Tenpenniss.

As an example of the scarcity OF nails
in the Smoky City, yesterdays Times cites
the fact that g steel firm there recently
paid 81 for keg Of tenpsnnies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
THE OPERA

Large audiences assembled at the
Academy Of Music yesterday afternoon and
laF, evenirg to hear the closing perform.
slcas BY tbe Stsrrs.Hsrris opsrA company.
At the matinee The Miksdo' was repeat.
ed for the thi,d time during the week. In
the evening La Mascot wss sung.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
gRIrIsK VICTORY.

R4SFoOS, November 2i.-Latsst advices
state that the British Burmese expedition
has captured MsgEe. Among to prisoners
taken we're three Italians. General Prem.
ds!gAst has reached NimbO. he Will pro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
EaIlers Leaving.

A party OF thirty five striking nailers,
rollers, heaters aul feeders left this city
Friday Tor Sunbury, Pa where they have
secured wosk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

George McKin's factory Tor the manu-
fscture Of selffeediDg nail machines, at
Mar'in's Ferry, will be ready for operation
by December Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The LsBslle Glsss works, at Bridge
port, which has not been running since
February, 1888, it is understood viii start
up January !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

coed thence to Lagaing where the force o.
King TheebsE will make determined re
sistance and severe lighting is expected.
GREECE To De HEARD FROM.
LONDON, November PA disuatct
from Paris to the Times. says that Greece
is expected to open hostilities, by means Of
q naval explosion, almost hourly.
A Battle.
LONDON, November 2l.-Advices from
Isaribrod state that Colonies BeuelEky and
Topsdovitch yesterday affected junction
Of their forces and made a joint attack
upon the Balgsrians at Slivinitza. The
latter were driven from their positions
after a desperate fight. At FIVE O'Clock
last evening the two armies were still en-
gagged. An Aide-de-camp of King Milan
was wounded during the fight. Several
others were wounded. A dispatch from
Belgrade dated midnight says it is believed
that fighting is still going on BY moon
light Ths-rspOrt Of the capture Of Sais
is untrue.
EXCITEMENT AT BELGRADE.
BELGRADE, November q Intense ex,
element prevails here owing to the repor;
that Col Tsrslovitch cut off the retreat OF
the Bulgarians from Sliynitza, while Col
Benitsky with the Shumadia division en-.
tered Sofa unopposed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
Notes.

The Standard mill at Bridgeport is run
ming very full. With o.ders ahead until Jan
u&ry l. 1886.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Manager Bird, OF The Benwood furnace
st Martins Ferry, has received instructions
to get the furnace ir order for immediate
blowing IN. 1t IS intended to make Besse-
mer pig as soon IS the furnace shall have
been prepared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The Proposed Cooperative Nail Factory.
The Pittsbarg nailers who are promot,
ing the cooperative nail company have
been endesvo:ing to lease building to be
converted into a factory, or a factory ready
fitted but their efforts have not yst been
successful. An offer was made to lease
Graf, Bennett Y Co.'S factory, at the Gin,
ton mill, o: TO buy the machines in it
Graft Bennett i c.. declined to treat,
saying that they inteaded to operate the
factory themsel7es 1t has not been in
operation for several years and many of the
machines need repairing. The nailerS,
no! being able TO lind factory really to
their hands, nov contemplate building one
for themselves. They are backed by sev
ersl prominent capitalists. The capital
stock Of the company is about $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The Buckeye Glass Works st Martins
Ferry, with three furnaces, which have
been smoksless since last December, will
be put in blast and RAINING full BY Jan
uAry /.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
sun Another Co. Operative Factory.

A letter recently received IRON Belle
vile, III states that prominent citizen.
there have arranged to start Go-orera
i've nail factory with sixty machines, 10 be
run by Union nailers at the Il cent scale,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The Etns Mil is closed dosE il all De
paEtments With no prospects OF ap sarly
resumption. Ii is said disagreement
among the directors is the csase Of the
trouble,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
The New Coal Mine.

The new coal works Of ". 7. Chambers
& Co., at E N Grove, We're completed yes
terday by Oliver BIOS. L Pnilp', Of Pitts
burg, which firm furnished the screens aud
i;on. Mr.. Chambers says forty-fve dig.
gers are now IN his mines working an out.
put Of about 2,0O) bushels daily, but he is
nov for the first time prepared to operate
extensively. Ths B. \ o. railroad have
put down three additional sidings at the
works and be can't anticipate the amount
of butiness tha! may be done, but expects
no further trouble with the miners, At
present the coal supply is no, equal to the
demand. and sincs the diggsrs went out
Of the Fulton banks, large quantities Of
coal and slack sre hauled by wagons from
Pleasant Valley mires to the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

"THE Factory Special" Au elegsnt al
wool wors,e3 suit, irOck O. sack, for $40 at
ll42 Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

This play, which is TO be rendered At the
Academy Of Muuc during ihe coming
week ia based upon al incident in the ex.
periencs Of Colonel Grover, on the staff Of
General Grant, durirg the civil war
Colonel Grover wss entrusted bY biz com
mander with very valuable docu neni,
which was concealed III the heel of Q b>ot
The Colonel was captured and sent to
Richmond, and The boot lo.t He was
confined one month 10 LIBBY Prison, and
finally condemned to die a. sspy BY 90
extraordinary Bit Of for!Bps he escaped,
aud in various disggi.es OF French, Da,cb,
Irish, &c.. succeeded 10 fndirg the old
boot, delivered It's contents. turned the tide
Of war, and wss, by GensFsl Gfari bp.
poibted to The honorable position Of United
States Consul TO Italy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
NOTES.

Elm Grove caFs will be held until after
the Clara Morris performance. Wednesday
evening.
The sale Of reserved seats for Clara Morris
opens 10 morroE, a. BSumets
Pat Rooney TO morrov,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
ON TIE OHIO.

Al nplte1s q nsvs Ceussrsssx pss
Bsoss I'D Bsstnsn.
The marks lest night indicate. 5 teet 2
iochss and risipg.
The K.Ge ssoekSa'e passed up his
morning.
The Louis A. Shefky EAssd doss the
morning. .ai
Th, E's:ne VII b., no idAys Parssrs-
burg paa 4, 'esyir 3 siiian,
Cart. Jas. Md maid. s.. Use. hcDsa'
al5. Jr., AID Con McDonslI ]stf yesterdsJ
for Pa,sbsrs v biy & cut t1s steAnss A.
nj. R,te.ts. - 49, : :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

q. IH,g.S,. "A. O q In
a-z.s.s 't =. !! =, 10, 4, %
s.. a.a "a runs -ItIard Ly-
l-. IS .. %. %. SO. = si.2s.
L.e-..e-. -., o.. . =. =. 20 -. 20 y, AZ
A.. -'--n H'-l Tua-oJ
r,,ss ,s4. aso's sar Playing Of .bs iies csp.
l.rv b S-,.'s'a' 49,. .,-,'sa', but i,is thought Bat.
u - ',' '.i' ",!l ~ sscarsd aud 6red
Il. - s.'.' VA sGphhtes:rieAl form ssj
uspc,r, 80. % AZ 2,Ayei 10 "a end, e3u.
s.s5 o. =. .t-e,isy Diga', With enc Ssme
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
CIRCULATING THE MANIFESTO.

The Dublin conference srrauges 10
thoroughly circulate the Parnell manifesto
during the next fortnight, even to the ex-
tent OF distributing it at all the church
doors throughout Ireland It was also er-
ranged to have the country thoroughly
stamp ped and to furnish a liberal supply of
speakers wherever a meeting could be or
gsnized for them. In addition TO this the
conference decided TO transfer the beld.
quarters Of the executive committee OF the
English branch of the National League to
Liverpool for the remainder OF the cam.
paigu. This locality was selected as most
available for easy communication wi the
League branches throughout England and
Scotland. The Parnell manifesto has il
fused
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

The focnasfon g 81 ~
peasly coapleft4 4 = ~ ~ 81
eiehtssa .Sidk ~ lno ycsk q 3bs
bsildi1e i:s,lf u rs.dy 70 ~ b.
49, sud & = sboo6 g3ke bailAiSp Aili
g ss11y e. - vilkis thisty iAya
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

coed thence to Lsgaing where the force Of
King TheebsT will make determined re-
sistance and severe fighting is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22

Lord Randolph Churchill Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, and the RI. Hon. ". II
Smith, are devoting their entire energies
to Tery campaign work To day ttey is
sued an urgent appeal TO all those London
Conservative electors who usually spend
November out of town % return, if posi-
bic, at once 10 the metropolis and take
part in The campaign work before them in
their respective districts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-22
ADVICE TO GREECE

The Ministers of all the powers repre-
sented at Athens have renewed their advice
to Greece 10 refrain from taking any &C
lion in relation to the trouble between Bul
garia and Servia that may ccnplicste the
situation. Turkey has echeloned 10000
troops at a fortified point on the Greek
frontier. These troops have been strictly
enjoined to abstain from giving annoyance
to the Greeks. Despite this iDjunc.
ton it is feared the presence Of the
Turkish soldiers on the frontier will event
uslly result IN a collision. The demand of
the Porte tlat the Greek Consul at Crete
be recalled because be interested himself
in melting Cretans to rebel against Turk
isb authority in the Island has been refused
on the ground that the charge ia untrue
Turkey has on this account instructed
Savs Pacha, the Turkish Governor of
Crete, to discontinue all official intercourse
with the Greek Consul
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
NOT VERY SOUND.

The Harper Graphic exhibits nero Of the
Of the lutte French bull than
ANY paper we know of. It's courage and
energy Is undisputel. but its judgement
and ci-cFeiion, mike" The Graphic is un-
firing in It's devotion to the Wichita EAGLE
and ,svoratle notice from that paper sets
the little thing wild with delight. The
Graphic, chapcroncd by the EAGLE, has I'M
dertaken the demolition of the A., A. & N.
W. Il. X. This road would be good
thing FOR Harper, but one approving squawk
from the EAGLE il more to the Graphic than
the interests of the whole of Harper county.
We take it that the Graphic is good local
paper, but when il undertakes to regulate
rsilroad building in this great western coun-
try, Just TO please the Wichita EAGLE, it has
bitten off bigger chunk than it can chaw.
Pratt County Press.
1.-THE Harper Graphic has ever chamion-
ed the EAGLE or even warmly endorsed it
We must plead utter ignorance of the fact.
Upon the other hand that it has been a
little profuse in its criticisms we are COM
PEELED to admit. Why the EAGLE should
antagonize the Anthony & Attica enterprise,
we can't understand, nor has it done So.
Such a road would affect the interests of
Wichits no more than the d. NJ. & A. 1t
is only question of time, and not very
long time either, when Wichita will reach
Pratt direct. The results of such ccnnec-
tion-which would have been made a year
ago but for existing adverse contrscts--need
not even be discussed. When made, Wichita
will be in nm attitude to offer the people of
Pratt all the advantages to be had at Kansas
City, with less than third of the distance
The people of Pratt can force
an extension of road from Kingman direct
" west through their county, and could
have done so at any time within the past
eighteen months. If the people of Pratt do
not do this somebody else will, the only
difference being to them, that under the
former policy the points to be touched
would be left TO them instead of with outside
Interests
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
SMALL CALiBRE.

The Wichita postmaster is disgrace for
the same reason, and certainly no decent
Republican or Democrat would fail to re-
joicc at his removAl.-The Electric Light.
Wouldn't "The Fhosphorescent Tadpole"
prove q better name for the Augusta weak
ling? The "decent" Democrats, and "de-
cent Republicans Of Wichita happen TO be
with common sense and, withal, re-
spect only thst. kind of manhood that speaks
out. The decent Democrats of Wichita
have no use for political crank or party
sychopnent, and despise a cringing, crawling
sneak. The "decent" Democrats of Wichi-
ia, rather than have man OF the Electric
Light pattern, would suffer the offensive
of the Wichita postmaster for
forty years. The "decent" Democrats and
who have made Wichita the
proudest and most prosperous city in the
state, are not laying awake nights studying
how TO beat half dozen postotice clerks
out Of bread and butter, and whose politics
the postmaster himself does not even know.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
OKLAHOMA.

\ caitlemar writes from Oklahoma, bu
his letter has been delayed so long, and somt
Of the information ii contains has been pub.
lished in the EAGLE before, therefore we will
not publish it but give some news It con.
tains.
He says that the committee sent TO inves-
tigaie things in Oklahoma gave ont the i'm
preston al Fort Reno that Oklahoma would
be opened for settlement before long. There
are thousands of cattle there and they are
turned loose without herders until the next
spring round up.
Bobb Poisett, 4 half breed Arrapahoe, and
Ben Keif, white man who is married to a
Cheyenne squaw, who have lived in
the Oklahoma country for the past ten
wears, and who have well cultivated farms.
fine houses and Hundreds of cattle, have
been ordered to leave, BY the military agent
and commander.
The soldiers have a saw mill in full opera
ton in Council Grove, and are saving lum-
Der for building and bridge purposes for
the Fort Reno agency. Grading has not
yet commenced on the Frisco, which is to
be extended from Tulsa southwest through
the Oklahoma country.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
DROPPED DEAD.
As. J. Rdweli Drops Dead al the Douglas
Avenue Hotel in a Fit Of APoplexy.

Mr.. }, nidwen Drops Dead at the Douglas
Avenue Hotel in Fit Of spoplexy.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
J. Bidwell, just sfter defending the atairs of
he Douglas Avenue hotel dropped upon
Inc floor in the hall AT the foot of the stairs.
Ar. A. Seaver, the proprietor Of the house,
and VIII Calm, the clerk, who were in the
ifiice and heard the fall, hsstenod TO see
What the matter was. Upon reaching the
spot they discovered Mr.. Bidweli in an ap-
parently lifeless condition on the foor. They
Immediately carried him into room on the
round floor ut the back of the hall and laid
i'm upon the bed, when after taking drink
water he revived and recognized them,
old them 10 raise him in a sitting posture,
ut while in the act of complying with his
equest be suddenly fell back corpse. DIR.
jennett was summoned, but medical aid
vas of no avail, the spirit had fed and moth
ng but The lifelcss clay remained An
GAGLE reporter learning Of the sad occur
rence repaired to the scene where be found
. son of the dead man, who had just arrived.
From him the reporter learned that the de-
ceased was ffty-six years old and had been
N his usual health lately.
The deceased had been at The hotel
zen or twelve days, and Mr.. Seayer, tue pro-
prietor, informed the reporter that he had
eaten hearty supper the night before. He
had slept rather late yesterday morning and
sgiri was sent 10 his room TO wake him up.
de answered the call, dressed ard came
down stairs, when what has already been
told followed. He leaves a wife and sig
children, four of whom lives In this city. al,
OF whom are highly respected. At the
breaking out Of the war he was caught in
New Orleans with large number of stock.
IN which he was large dealer. With the
assistance Of friends he made his way north
and soon after enlisted in the Union army.
in Company "F," First Wisconsin cavalry.
Of which he was qusrtermaster sergeant at
the simef his discharge, July, 90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27

We acknowledge a very pleasant call yes
terdav from w. K. Carlisle, Esq, who, with
his family consisting of his wife and child,
have come 10 make their home in Wichita.
Mr.. &. was accompanied by L. l.. Carlisle,
ESQ.,, younger brother, both of whom are
the sons of the honored speaker of the Ma
tional house of representatives., whose re-elec-
ton by the way is forgone conclusion. The
Messrs. c. who are very pleasant and enter
tanning gentlemen, like their father,are law
yers, fully imbued with the progressive
spirit of the times, and who, therefore, seek
a home among the most enterprising people
of this country. The elder brother informs
US that before locating he had visited many
young cities OF the west, coming direct from
Omaha to Wichita. but he says, be had
hardly taken his seat in street car at the
union depet before his mind was made up,
After spending day or two he went back
to his old Kentucky home got his wife and
baby and came on Immediately, accompa.
MED by his younger brother. They have
taken home on upper Topeka avenue, and
as soon as they can find Office room will be
ready for business Mrs. Carlisle is de.
lighted with our city, country and climate.
The EAGLE welcomes them, one and all,
with the expressed hope that they may take
kindly 10 our brusque western ways, and
that .hey may realize here their fondest
hopes and ambitions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27

AT meeting of The city council a few
days ago committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Councilmen Richey, English and
Stone to report a list of streets having names
alike within the city. The committee re-
quested the city surveyor TO furnish the
names of such streets TO the committee to
enable them TO determine what action they
will take in the premises.
The list SO far furnished tine committee is
here published. So lar the committee has
not nado out a report designating the names
they propose to recommend, but at the next
meeting will suggest to the council such
names as they deem suitable fol confrma-
ton. The streets proposed 10 be changed
from present names are these:
lincoln street in Niederlander's addition,
Fifth ward. Lincoln street in Lees and
0rine d Phillips additions.
Pine street, Fifth ward. Pine street, Mum
gers original.
Lawrence syenue, First, Third and Fourth
wards. Lawrence avenue, Fifth ward.
Oak street, Fifth ward. Oak street, Mum
gers original.
Walnut street, Fifth ward. Walnut
street, Mungers original.
Texas avenue, Fifth ward. Texas avenue.
Mungers & Griffinstin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
IYIs LAST RIDE.

Mr.. Frank StocNer, Of Anthony, brother
4 Mr.. Q. b. stoeker, Of this city, died sud-
emily Al his brothers residence in this city
IS, Sunday evening.
The deceased was en- route 10 Reese last
saturday. and stopped otto see his brother
bis Office near the railroad. The train
ulled out and lett him. lie appeared all
ght at the time aud until early Sunday
morning when he found himself hardly able
breathe, and insisted on having some
Morphine, which he had been in the habit
taking once in a while when be felt as he
i'd then. From the time of his taking the
rug be kept growing worse and died about
even in the evening. The funeral took
lace Yesterday forenoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27

Durna the time that be has been on the
bench. Judge Henry c. Sluss has established
an enviable reputation in many regards, but
particularly the barriers he has raised
against those seeking divorces for trivial
causes. On several occasions, here in this
county, be has shown to persons seeking a
severance OF their marital ties that they
must produce good and sufficient reasons
before their prayers for judicial separa-
zion can be granted. Ii other judges
throughout the state would emulate the
example OF Judge Sluss in this particular,
though the law may be law, Kansas would
not be troubled with near SO many suits for
divorce. -kingman Courier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27
a SURE WAY OUT.

As TO the Mrtinson difficulty the Gordian
knot was en-; BY Capt. Smyth, n. F. Nieder-
lander, Z. " He. " and Mr.. Anderson by
buying the lsnd outright last evening. In
congratulating the gentlemen for their en-
terprisc and thanking them for their prompt
action, We must at the same time commend
their foresight. The truth of the matter is
Martinson was not damaged to the amount
of a single penny, but only benefited. To
pay him good price for the land taken was
all right. but to allow him damages all
wrong. How in the name of common
sense can u mans property be damaged by
adding hundred thousand dollars to its
value. If Mr.. Martinson had wanted his
land for farming purposes or for any other
purpose under heaven than to make town
lots of il to sell on the strength OF that very
railroad, there might have been some sense
in damages. We hope the gentlemen who
purchased it may make cool hundred
thousand out of it and that Martinson may
live TO see them rolling in wealth realized
from that identical piece of land.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-27

BOARD OF TRADE SYSTEM.

Toler & Walker have insugurated the
board Of trade system of real estate sales
They have large blackboaris on which a
compile list of the property they have for
sale will be recorded each day, together
with the market price that day. Those
wishing TO dispose Of any city or farm pro-
per;y can have it recorded upon the board
These desiring TO purchase city property
will probably discover that the price one
day won't be the price next day, so they
will do well to buy what they take fancy
TO at once. 0fthe nine transfers recorded
day before yesterday, Toler & Walker made
the sale of FIVE of them. They are rustlers.