davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

Aslpe'ior hairdrss.fng .I,-.-,
henenclal y use. HAIRS Tia r p.,y,,. SAFE and
ny tgls OF crorp nav he syeri.d H..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12
q sprrR CRY SYRINGE

A LOTION sales every MONDAY, wLDNvs-
AC DAY and SATURDAY, az 1917 o'clock,
precisely, of Horses Mules Carriages. Wagons,
Buggies, Harness, Haltera, Brides Saddles,
Blankets &c. Large stock Of Horses, Car
riages, Buggies, Wagons, &c, Of every descrip.
ton with Harness, Lar Blankets, &c, CON
stantly on hand and az private sale at the very
lowest market prices, am now selling New
TOP Buggies from s55 mp to $50; Now Tx
press Wagons $50 to $780, New Harness from
ID to s25. Give me call before 5irchasiag
elsewhere. THOMAS f. PARLETP.
Aactioneer and Commission Meresan.
dec liz
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE Albert A, Lar
son, Of kirkman la. writes to the proprotors
Of Aliens Lung Balsam; u firmly believe IN!
wife would have died Of consumption, i noV
for the timely use Of your BalsRm.' Price @Jc'i
5Oc. and II per bottle, at Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

i II cough disturbs your sleep, take Pisos
cure Tor Consumption and rest well.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

GET Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to
your new boots and shoes before you wear them
out.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

Mr. L. D. vinson Cashier d. & ]. II. r., has
tried and endorses Red star Cough Cure
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12
ELYS
CREAM BALM

1t is ,eondeJia
hon quicb Ely's
Cream Balm has
helped and cured
me. I s'tBie''ed from
acute Inflammation
IN my nose and head
For q lgeek al a time
I could not see
Mrs. George S. Jad-
son, Hartford, Conn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

The age of pilots steerage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

common .oo1t7-oaIon- a. a bo7r5In, bon..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

satirical poetry is frozen gush.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

Born to blush -Colored ladies'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12
THE COCAINE HABIT.

Qnly WHISPER -candal ana is echo IS he I'd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12

\ secret is sac n the bosom Of a friend-if
he is a dead friend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-11-12
GEORGE F. HARBTN
SPRING AND SUMNER
DRY GOODS

I!rlcotS' Cashmeres, Debeges s,ot;.
oatihe1' Iercal Crinkle Seersuc ers .' 'ss'
S s 3hecAs' India Linens, Persian IAN Yam
o. - Dr T; ana Be'ched Sheetinas C, "s'
Of all kinds. Summer Men, vi o9mestlts
Underwear, Gloves, HOSIERY. CorSl iu T 4
and EmO:oideries, Parasois al = u i-sces
brella-. GEORC ~ Il anu onu Ia
Penn. ave, S. E., Capitol lin
ocs 2-lm Wlfi'ui HiI
Washington, d. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. George Deitz is still seriously i'll at
his home on First street.
Carpenter and Mccain will commence
fitting VIM Mann's foundry for natural
gas in a few days.
Mrs. George McCieary of Wellsburg,
w. Va, is the guest Of her father MI.
George w. Mitchell.
Miss Maggie Wright has returned to her
home in Pittsburgh, after weeks visit
with Miss Matte Grier.
Rev. P. Martin has been conducting
service in the Baptist church each after
noon during the past week. These meet
ings will be continued indefinitely.
On Tuesday evening of next week the
stockholders in the Peoples Building
Association will hold meeting in Coch-
ran Il Shreves' office, TO elect Board of
Directors and arrange other matters per-
tanning to the Association.
Messrs. Stewart Wilson and John Wag-
ner of Bellairc, will open upa plumbing
and gas fitting establishment in the room
at the corner of First and Hanover streets
ina few days. These gentlemen are prac-
teal mechanics and come well RECON-
meuded.
Work on the water system pipe line
was resumed yesterday, and is progress
ing very nicely. Work on the power
house still continues in spite of the cold
weather, hut it will probably he discon-
tinued before long unless the cold snap
passes away.
Special services in the First NJ. +.
church tomorrow. The Rev. II. Webb,
Presiding Elder, of Steubenville District,
will be present. preaching this evening ut
o'clock, after which he will preside over
a session of the Quarterly Conference. DR..
Webb will also preach tomorrow, morning
and evening. At the morning services, the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered. Love Feast in the after
noon. ut o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to all of these services. Seats free.
1t will also he the occasion of the recep-,
ton of quite number of the late converts
in the union meetings to membership in
the church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
BRIDGEPORT.
Small Talk From Our Nearest Ohio
Neighbour.

Neighbor.
The bows on the c. L. & W., came out
in their new winter uniforms yesterday.
The case of the c. l.. & W., VS.. August
Bridurstin is still on trial at St Glars
vile.
Quite a number of Bridgeport boys took
in the wrestling match on Friday night.
They were of course as badly left SIS posi-
BILE.
A lively little serapping match took
place yesterday on Bank street between
two pipe liners Neither was very seri-
ously injured.
A family quarrel between two families
on Pike street, which has been in progress
during several months past, eliminated in
the male half of the family striking the
females of the other family yesterday
morning. There's blood on the moon,
and more war may be expected
Charley Carpenter left last night for
Pittsburgh to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Wright and wife, of Lo-
rain. are in the city visiting his brother,
William Wright.
A special train leaves here this morning
on the C. L. Il W., to carry the conduc-
tors TO LOrain TO meeting Of the Conduc-
tors Brotherhood.
George Griffin is again able to be out
DR.. NJ. 5. Heinerman is in the city spend
ing few days with his father.
Mayor Keller, of Martins Ferry, was
in the city calling on friends.
A horse belonging to Albert Smith the
expressman broke leg, in Wheeling to-
day.
George Halfway, is in the country Wis
iting David Crawford.
Albert Boggs is again able to be out,
after two weeks illness.
Mrs. Bell Workman of Stubenville is
the guest of her father Mr.. John Chapman.
Miss Ellen Dunhoy is confined 10 her
home with the diphtheria.
A child of Samson Scott has diphtheria.
Yesterday boy called at ]. &. Dent &
Co. 5 store and asked for Swinton'S geology
to put in sausage. A little questioning
ELECTED the fact that the boy wanted
sweet margarine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
WELLSBCRG.
Bad Boys and Girls-GeneraI Local News
Personal


Personal.
Special telegram To The Sunday e '7iS'rr.
WEILSRURG, December i.-SOmewhat
of disturbance was caused at n house on
one OF the back streets in town on Thurs
day night which resulted in the arrest OF
four young men residing in town. On yes
terday the Mayor gave the parties a hear
lug. The evidence showed that the boys
and three girls living ut the house had
INDUCED to intOxicltiOn. The boys were
discharged and the girls after lecture by
the Mayor were discharged with an iniunc-
ton be more circumspect i'll their future
conduct.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Lazear have return
ed from an extended visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. John ). Beall to-day returned from
visit to Washington, Pa.
Mr. Ed. Hammond will move into the
new dwelling, in Steuhenvlle, recently
purchased, about the 18th of the present
month.
The roof for the Riverside Glass Works
has not vet arrived and work on the build
ing is suspended.
The Pan Handle Glass Works is delayed
in starting, by reason OF their inability to
receive supply Of gas.
The gas supply from the Royal Gas
Line has been short for few days and the
people raise their lamentations while piling
on the coal
The Town Council failed to have n gov
ern at the regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, but held a called session on
Thursday evening, and transacted the
usual business. A special session is
called for Monday evening to take action
towards asking the Legislature to amend
the town charter. \ mass meeting of the
citizens is called for Wednesday evening
witha like purpose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
GAINESVILLE.
Deaths-GeneraI Local News ofthe Week
Personal.

Deaths General Local News ofthe Week
Personal.
Special TticgTuR 10 The Sunday ReoissT.
GAINESVILLE, December 4.-Daniel
Starbuck, q prominent resident OF this
vicinity died last Tuesday, after an illness
extending over two years. 4 pOstmortem
revealed cancerous condition of the liver
as has been diagnosed by DR.. Hamilton,
of Columbus about q month ago.
An infant child of Henry Price, living u
short distance west of town, was bnried
in the Southern cemetry on Friday.
Four ofthe young men of town, Will
Coventry, Jim Colvig, Ernest Campbell
and Ed King, were before the Mayor last
Wednesday, charged with boistrouS con-
duet, and interchangeable the business Of
one of our grocerymen, Mr.. J. T. CRATIC
nv. They left His Honor minus Sl4 and
an experience that may be of benefit tC
them in the future,
Louis Rheinheimer, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting here FOR the past
three weeks, returned home last Thurs.
day.
Miss Amelia EiSenberg, Of East Main
street, is enjoyinga visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Cline, of Wheeling.
Daniel Spear, of Columbus, formerly 8
resident of this place, who has been back
again among his old friends, returned
home the latter part of the week.
Mrs Annie Rogers, of North Chestnut
street. who has been i'll for SONS time past
is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. John Hunt and daughter Mis-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
BELLAIRF.

Days Doings I'm the Busy Glass City OF
Ohio.
The festival OF w. X. Corps closes this
evening.
Moore 4 Vivian at the Elysian theatre
this evening.
The Trades Assembly meets here tO-mOr-
row afternoon.
There is again some talk of the Ohio
Valley Railroad being built
Fred Schick and Miss Florence McClel-
Ian will be married shortly.
The South Bellaire Sunday School will
eject new officers on Monday evening.
Rev. w. & Campbell, who has been i'll
since his arrival here, Is confined TO his
bed.
There was n slight fire at the Bellaire
Window Glass Works on Thursday eve
ming.
Several young men from here have gone
down the river on n tow-boat rs deck
hands.
John Robinson. of this city, will take
charge of the forge and place department
of the La Belle mill.
The First 4. NJ. f. church will give a
broom drill and prize bazaar in City Hall
on December 81, % and 80
S. r. Anderson, the Second ward grocer,
has become insane Monday night he
suddenly departed for Chicago where he
was found next day by his brother. 1t is
said that his business is in pretty good con-
dition and that his creditors will receive
their money.
The recOunting Of the votes cast at the
late election in the interest of the auditor
ship WAS completed yesterday. Barrett is
still several votes ahead, but there are still
a number of ballots in dispute which may
change the complexion Of matters, but the
probability is that they will not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
GLASS NOTES.

The trouble among the eastern glass
blowers is spreading rapidly.
The machine shop and foundry of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Works, ~ Crelgh-
ton station, on the West Penn Railroad,
were totally destroyed by fire last Monday
morning. An accident caused the fire.
The natual gas had been turned on too
full. and the extra heat set fire to the
woodwork. Both buildings were destroyed,
entalling loss Of $50, 900 on which there
was an insurance of $1,000 The works
will be rebuilt at once.
The bOttlers' division of the GlassblOw-
erS' League met in convention in Baltl-
more. Md, last Saturday, and in secret
session ordered a strike III the Eastern Dl-
vision. which includes all the territory
east Of the AlleghcnieS, including Canada.
The strike goes into effect at once, and Is
AGAINST apprentices and a reduction OF
per cent in wages. About 5000 men are
affected by the strike. Fires were ordered
to be banked saturday night.
The Great Western Glass Company ofSt.
Louis discharged all their men last Friday
and closed their works. Mr.. COrdOya, the
secretary and treasurer Ofthe company, says
they were Obliged to take ;his action in con-
sequence of the drinking habit OF most OF
their men. rendering them 81 unreliable that
the works could not he operated in proper
manner. The men pronounce the state
ment deliberate falsehOOd, and assert that
the real cause was the employment of APP
prcnticeS TO do mems work, and that had
the men not been discharged there would
have been Il strike in the factory in few
hours.
At the late meeting of the representa-.
tiyeS of the Flint and Lime Glass Protec-
tive Associations eastern aud weStern) Il
combination was formed. 1t is said of
the association rs now formed Ont of 81
establishments in the United States 81
signed. the three unsigned firms assuring
the association they will sign at the Jan
uary meeting. This is important, in that
the summer shut down will not be univer
sal. and all terms and discounts will he
the same in the east and west The cuts
heretofore made by the associations
proving disastrous" to the industry, and
the action taken will hereafter settle all
trouble that has exsted.-Bradstred.
The Executive Board Of the Universal
Federation of Window Glass Workers con-
sists of one member from the following
countries. each being entitled to repreSen-
:ation: The United States, England, TIA
". France and Belgium. These with the
president and secretary of the Federation
ex-officO constitute a hoard of seven, in
whose hands repOSe all matters In regard
to the international administration of win
dow glass industries, rs far rs the work
men are concerned. Theyoting on the list
of American candidates for the delegate
has Just been concluded, the first ballot
not resulting in an election, rs the success
ful candidate must have a majority Of all
the votes cast. There were eight candi-
dates, the two leading in the first ballot
being James Collins and c. W. Church,
both of Pittsburgh. Either Mr.. Church
or Mr.. Collins will undoubtedly be chosen
in the course of the second ballot, whichis
now being taken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
VIII Hustle Along for Themselves.

1t seems that an assembly OF skilled
ironworkers" has been organized by the
X. of L., in this city. We understand that
the members composing it are also mem-
berS of the Amalglmated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers, and that the
movement Is to become general II the
newspaper reports OF the affair are correct,
il j. 10 the effect that the Knights OF
Labor OF the district will claim direct
representation in the scale of differences in
iuturr and will not allow any scale to take
effect unless indOrSed by them II this
he the object of the few who are encouraS-
iny this movement we advise them to diSa-
buse their minds OF it, for well they know
that. while she has the utmost regard and
iraternal feeling for all sister labor or
glnizltionS, the Amalgamated Association,
30 long rs she remains ~ she IS, will allow
no outside organization to take Il hnd m
her scale conferences. So long rs the
Amalgamated Association remains q
separate Institution she feels sufficient unto
herself in the settlement OF her numerous
scales. We are sorry to see move OF this
kind made, as it will only tend TO turn to
hatred very friendly feeling that has ut
all times existed between the N. OF l.. and
the Amalgamated Association. There Is
room enough for all labor organizations in
this country without any one OF them get
ting Jealous of the standing aud prestige OF
the other. Our aim should Ike to harmon
ize and not disrupt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
The Same Old Rock.

There once lived in neighbOring town
n well-todo IriShman who kept a grocery
store. He varied his business by purchas-
ing lint cotton. In packing and baling
this cotton on one occasion he made bold
to include a grindstone. The bale was for
warded to Charleston, where it was sold
and part of the proceeds used to purchase a
hogshead of sugar. 1t so happened that
the man from whom the sugar was ordered
was the purchaser of the "mxed-paeked'
bale. Probing around viii his cotton
gimlet, he found the grindstone, and at
once proceeded to bury it in the hogshead
of sugar. In due time it was returned to
the grocer. Months afterward, while the
grocer's son, who was his clerk, was scoop
ing sugar out of the hogshead, he struck
something hard. Uncovering it, be found
a grindstone, and called his fathers atten-
ton toit Faith, it's the same old rockp
the old man exclaimed. Remember,
Moike, honesty's the Dist policy"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
Delayed Correspondence,
BRIDGEPORT.

J.B. Wilkins Esq, of Maynard, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Patton of Harrison county
is the guest Of friends in the city.
The C. L. & W. Doodle wagon gladdened
the hearts of the employees yesterday.
Mr.. J. V. Stilwell of Pleasant Grove was
in the city yesterday calling on our mer-
chants.
Mr. John Campbell Alexander of Frank
lin College is the guest of Mr.. George T..
Mckee.
Billy Mckinney smiles over the arrival
OF fine boy baby, to help him along IN
his declining years.
Mr.. VIM. Reaper who has been employed
at the La Belle mould shop has accepted
position with Stephen Hipkens in Mar
tins Ferry.
Byrd Conaway & Co. have given up the
Harrah coal bank west of town, and taken
the Seabright bank. Reese Burdette "
Co. have taken the Harrah bank.
Mr.. Charles Chapman, who has been emf
ployed in the train dispatcher's office o
the c. L. Il w. at Lorain, returned to his
home in this place yesterday to spend a
few days.
William James, mule driver at the
Wheeling creek mines, had his right leg
broken between the knee and ankle yes
terday by slipping and falling under a
loaded coal car, while in motion.
There will probably be regular service in
all the churches tomorrow. Rev. J. S.
Winters and Rev. C. c. Hays will fill their
respective pulpits in the Methodist and
PRESBYTERIAN churches. The Young Men 5
Christian Association will hold meeting
at 3 D. NJ. in their rooms in the National
Bank Building. These meetings are be-
coming very popular, and the y: NJ. c. A.
library, which is open at all hours, Is be-
coming popular resort.
On Thursday evening as Jack Clinton
was driving team of horses to wagon
through a gate on Levi Cookies farm, about
two miles from town, he found 1t neces-
sary to get down from the wagon to shut
the gate. While thus engaged the team
started and Mr.. Clinton III running to
catch them, pulled the lines down from
the seat and caught his left arm in the
wheel, breakingit near the shoulder. The
lines became fastened to the hub of the
wheel in such way that the horses in
moving on wrapped thin tighter round the
hub This in time stopped the team, but
none too soon, rs the horses heads were
reaching over a precipice 80 feet in height,
and trying to pull loose toplungc over.
The escapei is something miraculous, and
had not the lines caught Just as they did,
the team would have been killed and the
wagon mashed to pieces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
MINES AND MINERS.

The miners of Elk Garden, W. Va, are
making full time ut present.
The Hampshire mines, at Westernport,
Md, are again in full operation.
Work is very good at the National and
Hoffman mines, Vale Summit, Md.
A cooperative coal mining company has
been started at Carmi, Ill.
Fully 100 miners are out on strike on
the Monongahela river at present against
impOSitionS practieed upon them.
Men at the Star Coal Co. 5 mine, at Rip
ley, Ill, are now paid 80 cents per ton for
mining coal.
The keystone Coal Co, at Argus, Iowa,
will sink new shaft on its extensive coal
property, in order to meet the demand for
its coal.
A seam of coal nine feet in thickness is
reported rs discovered near Fort Collins,
Col, at depth of $50 feet below the sur
face.
FIynn & Co. 3 mines at Coal Valley, Pa,
are idle. a strike existing there. The
miners claim they have received no pay for
twelve weeks, and refuse 10 work until
they have received their back pay.
The mines of. c. Fisher & Co, Cam
den, Pa, are idle on account of a strike,
the miners there asking that they be paid
for cutting clay veins and for bailing out
water, all of which the firm refuses.
The miners in the Mahoning valley, o.,
have made q demand for an advance of ten
cents per ton in wages. As to whether or
not the demand is general we cannot say,
not having received definite information.
At Crested Butte, Col, last year p new
coke ovens were added to the 80 already IN
operation. This year there were fifty
more erected here, making l25 IN operation
and demand for the entire production.
At Winnipeg, Manitoba, coal on track
sells at 50 IS for anthracite, $40 40 for
smithy, and 81 p for American soft. Leth-
bridge coal is quoted at So so on track, or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05
NEW ATHENS,
Death of Mr. w. VI. Edwards-Local and
Personal News.

Death of MIR w. VI. Edwards-Local and
Personal News.
Special Ttlegrum TO he Sunday Register.
New ATHENS, O., December 1, 1885,
Mr.. James Morrow, who has been sick for
several weeks, died early Sabbath morn
ing, and was buried Monday ut 10 O'Clock
at Unity churchyard.
Mr.. Will Grim, of Urichsville, lately
married to a young lady Of that place,
ACCOMPANIED by his wife, is visiting his
father DIR. Grim, of this place.
w. NJ. Edwards, of this place, who has
been attending the Western Theological
Seminary, ut Allegheny, died there on
last Monday morning. Mr.. Edwards
graduated at Franklin college last July.
He was a young man of bright mind, and
his future prospects, were the best. The
funeral took place Tuesday at one O'Clock,
from his fathers residence.
From the present outlook, there will
be a contest at Franklin college this year.
Rev. r. L. Smith, who was at his home
in Pennsylvania last week, returned home
Saturday.
The class of IS has turned QUITO be an
unfortunate class. Mr.. Edwards died a
few days ago Mr.. Holmes, first honor
man, has been seriously i'll for some weeks.
Mr.. Harsha was home sick, for three
weeks, from the U. P. Theological Semi
nary. Mr.. DickerSOn, who left the class
six weeks before commencement has been
confined to his bed for many weeks with
typhoid fever. The other members are 50
far safe
President Black gave reception fer the
students of the college, Thursday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-05

Mollie, of Church street, left Friday morn
ing for an extended visit, with Philadel-
phia friends.
Mr.. John Hobbs, ofthis place, who left
with the California prospecting party a
few weeks ago, returning home last Mon
day, Mr. Hobbs was Immediately engaged
as salesman by Messrs Gratigny & Jud-
kins.
The glass house employees will give a
masquerade ball at the City Hall Tuesday
night. A jolly time is expected.
Barnesville is Prohibition town, but
nevertheless some Of our good grOcerymen
are likely to get into trouble for selling
hard cider.