davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
ADAH RICHMOND

To morrow evening the AGsh Riehpan
Company will open q iwo-night engage
ment at the Opera House Speaking Of
the late appearance CT the company in Gin
cinDati, the Poet says: In the burlesque
of The SleepiBg Beauty there is rot sin
gle vulgar or suggestive word or act and
it is without exception one of the cleanest
and st The same tine Eittiest extraVsgan-
zss ever given in this sity. Hiss Rich.
moud has q very pleasing repeItory Of
songs, which STE gave in an exceilepI
manner, notably one EIiIien e'Psci-
ally for Der and set 10 'hs nCsic It the
"Msxieln segsasde Aessrs. Wm. B.
Cahill and Gus ave Prsnl eli kre comedi
sps Of high merit, snd deserved the repeat,
ed app bsltaEsa 70 tbeir Efforts. The
singing By the former, OF ias 49,. .---'1In
Tom Tit Easys eisysr b;t CT 5urlesqussnd
the makeup and Witticisms Of the latter
we're very In ferrous. Miss Ella WHITE is
IN exceedingly graceful dancer, and was
compelled to fsspold to no less than Ave
snccrss' Tbs quartet What Shall We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Additional Local on First Page.

ANOTHER new line Of Lap Robes Just re-
eeivsd at VIM. Schwsrtfeger's, ll46-ll4S
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Sparks.

The Top mill pu' on Two additional nail
machines yesterday.
Several car loads of pig iron from Johns.
town arrived at the BenWood iron works
yesterday.
All the planning miis Of the city are Iun'
ming on thrse-fourths time.
The outside woodwork Of the Top m II
Is being trestas to new coat Of paint.
Cox 1 Morrison viii ship Two new boil.
eFs to Carolton, Carroll c, unity, Chic, tbs
week.
Cox Z Morrison have contracted to make
9 tubular boiler for tie company that Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

DoS'T tsil to attend The Grand Opening
Of the Island Rink tonight under the new
management Good music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

DoN'T fell to attend the Grand Opening
Of The Island Rink tc-hight under the new
management. Good music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

DoSr fail to attend the Grand Opening
of the Island Rink tonight under tbs new
management. Good music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
Coal for the Public Schools

DBOPOsALs TO SUPPLY TIE PUBLIC
Il Schools OF the City with coal ter one year
from the 2hth instant viz he reesiytd BY the nm
d-r-iened until o'clock 2 III. oil THURSDAY,
EOVEMBEa 9, is5
Eaes proposal ahoald speedily at wat price Der
oushel tbs bidder vil, flTnish ,od and msreh-
aniable article Of clean COL to
All the Schools In the Hstric', or
The schools HcrIh OF the Geek
Tbs Echo is South ot the Creek
The 'ehoOl on the 10 s9d, CT
Any School &c pzTGt. ~.
The right IL rsserseI 10 u j. Ct ssJ "a ali ti1S
Propo- ala should BE- endoseo in sfaL d envelopes
eudorsso Prop sais TO Sppp'y o1l, End ad.
doeaed II. n. PEA U'.ETUN,
nol4U GietE R.,sTJ OF EducatiaP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

HAVE jour harness put in good rsrsR
fr the winter, and have Vim. S;kTsrtfsgsr
DO II, g be always does good :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

DoN'T fail 10 a,teLd the GiAud 0esDinR
of the Island R,Ik tonight under the rev
mana ement Good mnsic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
IN GENERAL.

E@FoR good, reliable Robe, call u Vim.
Slbwertfeger's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

DoN'T fail to attend the Grand Openip 2
CT the Island Rink tonight under the new
management. Good music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

HEADoUIRTERs for Lap Robes and Horse
Blankets at VIM. Schwerfegers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

Alouzo Loring, secretary and general
manager of the Bsnwood nail company is
quoted by the Pittsburl Commercial Ga
lite as follows: Il think the strike will
soon be over. The machines are being
taken very rapidly By feeders, and within
9 very short time every machine in the
Chic Valley VIII be cutting nails. think
the backbone Ct the strike is broken. The
report Of Secretary WIS.,, of the Western
Nail Association. this week, will show 8
larger number Of new machines at work
than foE any week sincs the strike began.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
The CLOUDS BREAKING.
The Mills at Pittsburu Report a
Small Boom.
Cheerful View Of the Eastern harket---
Secretary Wise Reports Over Six
Hundred Nail Machines
at Work.

The iron market seems to Do picking up
in Pittsburg and the East, and manufac-
lures are beginning to have hopes Of a
fairly prosperous winter. The activity in
the mills of Pittsburg and vicinity contin.
ues undated. There are low more trains
Of rolls on double tura than there have
been for the last six years. 1.-THE present
net tonnage would sll be Of muck iron it
would take at least 1000 padding fur.
naces constantly on double turn, but as
there are only abcus l 100 tons of muck
bars made, that with the scrap iron, old
rails and the sssel billets used at the roll
ing mills enable the full output to be made,
which is fully 1000 tons daily. A well
known Pirtsburg manufacturer states that
THE oUTIsoK
tor the iroa business in q great many
branches ID better than what it has been
since the revival OF trade. The demand
for wrought iron tubing has never bsen any
better during the most depressing time OF
the iron trade, which was last winter. This
/ grade alone held the lead in the market.
/ There is q rumor circulated that An actual
boom for wrought iron pipes is about to
come to Pittsburg for period not less than
year. From outside appearance it would
seem that the report is true. At one OF the
leading pipe mills the men were ordered
20 work until II o'clock last Saturday
night, which had not been known before in
the history of the works.
! IN THE EAST
the Improvement in the condition OF the
IRON and steel trade has lately been marked
not only By an advance in prices, but By a
restoration of confidence that is regarded
IS the foreruuner of season Of prosperity
The great gain to the trade" said Vice
President james SEanS, of the American
Iron and Steel Association recently, has
been in putting stop to the tendency to
wards lover prices. This step has beer
accomplished By restoration ofcon6dencs
: accompanied by an increased demand.
The latter characteristic does not apply tc
every grade and form of iron, but among
the most active features Of the market may
be mentioned steel rails and water and gas
pipes. There has been what We term
a hardening not only in thesa, but in
al other articles, IN the early part o.
the period Of depressioni it was Fever know
from one day to another Row great fsl
to expect; nov there is strong assurance
of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
NAIL NOTES

JotriGEs Concerning Employees sEd Em.
ployers.
The selection of Mr.. ". l.. GlessneF to
be President and GspeFal Manager Of the
Laughin Nail Company IS meeting with
the approval Of iron men everywhere. who
recognize in the new official courteous
and clever gentleman. and one who is thor
oughly competent to I'll the plsca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
NEW ApYERTIaEMENIs.


Vegetable Cathartic and Anti. Bilious Pills,
For the cuie Of Dyspt psia, sick Beadaahe, LoS Of
Appetite irregularities OF the BoWeis, and a'l Dis
eases OF The iyeT and Stomach. When purchs'-
ing be careful 10 get ths Vegetable CakSrtic Pills.
a. there sIe ,s'eral other Mclsts = Pills in the
market. The genuine al,o Gear the signature OF
McLAIN BROrPS.a, Pharmaceutists.
Full direction! "a English and German. Sold By
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18
LARGE GAIN.
over Six Hundred Machines Running at
the Ssveutesn-Csnts csls.

Secretary Wise. of the Western Nail As
ISOLATION. yesterday issued the following
circular, showing the number of machines
running at the seVeRteen-cent scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

Sixteen nsiites1eTs, one engineer, three
heaters, two nsilers aud several helpers
VIII leave SleubeEville shortly to take po-
sitions in the East. Some Of the men go
to s. Abnry, Pa and others to Holidays
burg. The Gsn who sill 60 East have
been employed in the JeGcrsop iron works,
in Steu6envills, and at the Junction iron
works, At MingO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

Attsr a scene OF intricate merriueut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-18

gerous for q man to be Q Democrat in
Wheeling, and related On incident in bis
d5ring that lime.
Eon. I'd. RobiDsou vss csllsd, and in
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01

was a Methodist 10 begin, and a local
preacher IN that denomination. But he did
not stay Methodist That conservative
and r0werful organization did not afford
scope for his peculiar gifts. and in 1887 he
became a convert TO Mormonism. He had
Just the faculties for Mormon apostle and
missionary. An emotional nature which
stopped over among women, shrewdness
and cunning ir dealing WITH outside sinners.
and fanatic I'm which went in for bull ldinp
up the kingdom OF the saints, hit or miss
these were the qualities which made him a
first-class proselytizer. He went in his early
days to England and France as a missionar,
and gathered in shi?loads Of converts and
armfuls of money.
Apostle John Taylor was 20 xs.alous in the
faith that at one time. in 1850, he actually
established n Mormon paper in New York
city, and sought TO convert the wicked in
habitauts of that place . the WAYS OF Tn /,
Latter Day saints. Bat although n good
many of the citizens of the metropolis. ac.
cording to Mormon belief, en1orss and fol.
low the ways Of the saints on the sly. vet.
they could not be brought 10 the scratch of
advocating their views publicly, aud Brother
Johns payer was done for alp-0s. a. soon a.
il was begun
Taylor Is now - years oi !. The question
has been started as 20 what will 5ecoaie ut
MormonisU when he in turn lies
\ J. ROTgwELI
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01
On. Sort of Modern lee Cream.
Chicago Herald Interview


IL understand that cotton seed oil is used
by some Of the manufacturers Of ice cream, :
remarked the reporter.
"Worse than that was the chemists re-
ply. They use lard oil. which is nothing
else than the 'oleo OH OF the tu.terine trade
Contrary TO the buttermaking. though. the
oil is not chilled by being run into tanks
OF cracked ice, but is warmed in steam
jacket-settles to neea'y the boiling point
200 degrees Fahrenheit. The milk-which
l. furnished from the creameries, is what
might be called SKINNED on both sides and
partially I'm the middk-is also heated to
115 degrees Fahrenheit thus nearly equal
izing the specific gravity OF the two prin-
cipal ingredients To every five gallons of
milk, costing % cents. is addel eight ounces
of oleo oil After this is thoroughly mixed
there is an addition os sixteen ounces OF
potato starch. which is cheaper than corn
starch, and one-half ounce of gelatine.
This whole delectabls matter is then
boiled In copper vacuum pans The in
gradients unite chemically much better in a
vacuum than under atmospheric pressure,
as would be the case in open vessels. Again
the boiling point is lowsrel, AMI thus Is pre-
vented what has proved such an annoyance
in buttermaking- suet favor. What.
ever should remain Of that nasty flavor in
the so calle1 ice-cream Is killed by the
havorIng extracts, mostly vanilla. Then
the mess Is congealed in ordinary frcezars,
and your modern ice-cream is really for the
market The average vanilla extract is
made from the sprouts OF the spruce pine,
and better kind is made from the tonka
beam
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01

In tIat way lie hopel to keep his followers
under his thumb. But it was not entirely
successful. his plan Gentiles could not be
kept out of the kingdom of the saints There
Is now large outside population. There
are churches of all the leading Protestant
denominations, and Roman Catholic one
besides A man pays his money and takes
his choice in the matter OF religious worship
Just as everywhere else Utah was too rich
a territory for the Gentle TO be kept ont Of
lt was predicted ON all hands that when
the Pacific railroad was finished MCrmonsm
would fall to pieces That did not prove to
be the case. Then il was said that when
Brigham Young died il would certainly
go TO pieces. But that prophecy did not come
true either. In numbers aud wealth Nor
monism was never more powerful than il Is
to-day, a good many years after Young's
death. 10 has not only maintained an iron
grip on Utah, but has reached out, octopus
Ike, into the neighboring territories. On
the sly there are Mormons scattered through
4 good man, portions of Arizona. New
Mexico. Wyoming and Idaho M0rmonism
and polygamy hold like iron still, defying
the power of the United States government
10 break them up
a tenth of every mans earnings goes 10
the church. Ii was so ordered in the Begin
ming. The membership was largely made
up Of industrious ignorant foreign agricul-
tural laborers. They knew nothing but 70
work like beasts OF burden. Over them the
heads Of the church cracked the whi p Of
theological rule. They worked ahI paid
tithes. Consequently the churcis got vast
riches soon. The church was largely
Brigham Young. Polygamy, as represented
IN the person, the basket aud store 0f this
despot. was immensely pros
porous. He pointed to the prosperity
If the church that is himself TO
show how the Lord hal blessed the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01

Latter Day Saints. He had a many resi-
dences as Queen Victoria. The fnvorite
one Of all is the one shown in the illustra-
ton. IL is called the Beehive IL is said
that this is the house in which Artemus
Ward called ON the President and saw
ninety five pairs of long stockings hanging
upon the clothes line. That. however, may
be taken as joke. Brother Brigham was
rich enough to have a separate house for
every one Of his fifty-seven wives, more or
less. He did largely settle them apart.
Even then he had high old times with their
quarreling occasionally
But the common working Mormon is not so
toney. His wives ami children are herded
together like sheep IN a pen. The ordinary
way ~ this city in the old time was for the
Mormon To build long shei-like house Of
sdobes or sun-drie1 bricks.
Ii he could afford il each wife had sep
arate entrance at which TO go in. like the
hjles cut in the doors at Mt. Vernon for
Martha Washington's cats. II was a great
point Of dignity with Mormon wife TO
have door OF her own. But even that was
a luxury not TO be lad BY every Mormon.
Wives were plenty. though doors were not
always, hence il not seldom happened that
a faithful saint had more wives than doors
Then the whole batch lived as in the last
illustration.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01

have secured some views Of buildings in
the city, which show that Brigham had
also very fair ideas Of architecture. The
court house is picturesque-looking build
ing But the feature which most attracts
stranger Gentiles Is the curious. dome-toppei
tabernacle. II cost half a million dollars.
10 begin, and holis l5On0 people II has
no pretentions To beauty on wIrdly vet il
is so entirely adapted t. il Iurposs in al
ways as TO be marvel Its acoustic prop
critics are perfect the best of any hall
in America When the late Reuben
Springer was planning his magnificent
music hall for Cincinnati, be visitei Sals
Lake and carefully studied the dimensions,
acoustics, etc. Of the Mormon tabernacle.
Then, a. far as possible. he modelled the
Cincinnati structure after it.
The great organ in the Mormon tabar-
nacie Is almost as much of a wonder as rae
building itself II IS nearly as large as a
small house. The towers on each side are
fortv-eight feet high. There are :, 2,14
pipes and 81 stops. The whole front wood
work is exquisitely carved by hand. The
organ was built good while ago. But it
was mostly a sham and an idle appendage
until after the Episcopal church here built
bsauuful organ. That fred the Mormon
heart.
Th- Saints determined not TO be outdons
in music by the Gentiles. They set 10 WORK
repairing their organ and getting it ready
for use. They spent in a short une over
$4,000 on it. Then il became q superb IN
strument. Tie next thing was To get an
organist who could play Il. master IN
the art was secured. The finest classic and
devotional music is given. The bearer -
enraptured. The sound falls upon the ear,
powerful, sweet and swelling. Ike meiody
frori the celestial spheres IL is little odd
that some of the grandest church music IN
America should be heard here IN the neart
of the American desert, more than .,oVo
miles away from the Atlantic coast, where
the b..st of everything that civilization al
fords is supposed to be found
After all. though, the hari-headed Saints
would never have perfected this superb or
gan only out of rivalry to tfe Gentiies' 70
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01

the mirror evenings, and backing
his shoes and going out mysteriously,
and slipping in at the small hours she feels
in her bones what Is coming. She knows
that shortly Brother Hiram will come
sneaking up aud say bashfully that he's
just had a revelation that it's the will Of
the Lord for him 10 marry again. It's
awfully against hIs vii in fact, he'd rather
be whipped, but it's h duty as a saint to
build up the kingdom. Then he goes out
and gets the prettiest girl he can find, and
brings her home for his new wife, and makes
her think lie never loved before. Tremen-
dously jolly that is for the old wives
Courtship among the common saints is
not so romantic as it might be. Sparkling
Sunday nights gets at last so common as to
be rather bore. Then the business like
saint simply walks up like little man to
his new girl and says:
SAY, SIS! I've twenty head o. stock, dfty
acres OF good land. got good log nouse
and the incest old woman In tho country.
Now, sis, will YOU have mer'
Yet there are signs that Mormonism may
die after all Some of the brainiest anu
most highly edu Gated of the second genera
ton of the church have seeded. They are
often children OF polygamous wives: conse.
quently they have no honest ancestry 10
look back ol with pride. Legally they are
the disgracefully born chillren of I'M welded
parents. This makes them detest pOlvgamy
with a tiendiSh hate They loathe the very
name of the Mormon church. If the num-
Der OF thee was equal 10 their hate polygamy
could not stand year. Some of these rebels
against the institution of the Saints are near
relatives Of Brigham Young. One Of his
own sons apostatized, indeed.
But the most serious element OF disinte-
grafton Is within the church itself. The
Saints are a. war themselves az last. The
mailed hanl that used TO terrify them into
submission Is there no longer The war
comes from a difference of opinion as 10
whether Morlnons shall obey the laws of the
United Staies or not. The continual pound
ing away OF q government is st last hav-
ing some effect.
BY way OF "a tes.. Orsos Arnoll. a few
months ago. pleaded guilty TO the charge of
polygamy in United States court. and got
off with trifiing fine and n promise not TO
do il again. Hundreds Of saints who were
IN Ike predicament had their ewes ON him.
IL government would let them Off thus cas-
iiy, why not all plead guilty, and receive
the same mild Justice, IL was the easiest
way out of the scrape. Some hal actually
made up their minds that they would do
Just that, when the priesthood interfered.
This thing would break up pclygamy. the
corner stone of the divine institution They
drew the cheek rein on members who had
concluded 10 obey the laws II the United
Gfafa.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-10-01
\ PICTURE.

Under the snow-four foot low
laid "A child 10 rest
Her form was chill. her lips were still,
No pulse within her breast:
ia her eye no light, and her brow as white
As the flow - her fingers pressed.
Under the snow-fOuE foot low
That tiny form was laid;
The feeble ray Of a winters day
Above her lightly played;
And little mound OF frozen ground
Was all the tribute paid.
Under the snow-four foot low
left that sleeping child;
but spring came round, with merry sound,
And the air was fresh and mild;
The grass waved green, whore the snow had been
Aud birds sang sweet aud wild.
~till, under tn. snow cold and low
she lies in my memory;
For no earthly spring can ever bring
My darling bac,s to me;
] ne.er can hear that voice 80 dear
That light step bounding free
ihus, under The snow-four foot low
That form Still silent lies;
but spring shall shine, aud a voice divine
shall one day bid il rise;
- will not weep, for the angels keep
That grave iH their loving eyes
When earth and it, snow beneath the glow
OF that spring shall melt away,
hat form shall rise beyond the skies
And hask ia heavens ray
shall reunite with the spirit bright
Which let II lifeless clay.