davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
TRADE NOTES.

The eighthour boom gathers force daily
aud is steadily growing in favor.
Iron molders in New York city get from
81 so to 50 50 day.
Two thousand of the granite cutters OF
Quincy, Mass, have organized.
Printers are warned that Houston, Texas,
has large surplus Of the craft
The wood carvsrs unions will on May
demand the eight.hour day.
A cooperative shos company is being
formed in Pittsburg.
H.K. Porter & Co, in Pittsburg, are at
present very busy, having orders for num-
Der of locomotives.
The BARRIERS of Pittsburg have decided
to close their shops hereafter OF 8 o'clock
D. m, every evening except Saturday.
Oliver Bros. & Phillips, Of Pittsburg,
have advanced laborers' wages from to
Is per cent. :.
an the union carpenters in New ork
have succeeded in their demand for . 70
/ for day Of nine hours.
Nine hours as day q labor has been de-
cided upon by the bricklsJer OF Whining
ton, Delaware.
Ten female compositors were recently
admitted to membership in the st. Louis
typographical Union.
The German carpenters Of Pittsourg
have endorsed the nine hour movement In
augurated by their English brethren.
The laborers at the Union iron mills OF
! Pittsburg, who recently struck TO; 81 on
DER day of ten hours, have returned to WORK
at 81 50.
Brennan & White are hsgiug more seri'
ons difficulty than ever with the non-union
smployees in their Brooklyn shoe factory,
Verify the way Of the transgressor IS hard.
The tobacco shippers and bookers Of
NsU York have recently organize! sunlon
and in less than three months have secur
edIA membership Of over 1900.
There is now on exhibition in the Biz,
mingbsm corporation art gallery, England
, the ORIGINAL model three-wheeled locomo
: tive made by William Murdoch in 1881.
Minnesota Knights Of Labor propose Il
establish o cooperative coiohy IN lne ShoN
; Wing country, where they nsvs purchased
500 acres of land. The plan includes on,
! cooperative store, one dairy one stable ant
in general Q Capitalization end unihcs
!, ton of each branch OF agricultural indus
try. A village viii be planted and eeci
! colouist allowed to hold one lot in Zee sim
; ole. An the land is inshena5le.
> The action of Jones& Lsughins, of tn
= American iron works, Pittsburg In raising
the wages Of worknen not governed BY tn
r AmalQamatsd scale, is very eredi'sble 7
The SFu. Their example vas prompt
n followed last week By the BroEn-Bonnel
Company of Youngstown, and nov, o
wednesday, March 81, we have the satil
faction to announce that Oliver Bros.
q Philips and the Pittsburg Forge and lrO
e Company have ElthsQt solicitation falle
' into this same praiseworthg ina- ln col
:. versation recently with thehead of prem
a ;nent glass firm, who was two years ss
:. greatly opposed to unions, he expre.se
); himself warmly Of the scale the gia'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
INC saiionaI credit B. Bio Msrs

sslIdly io1need than the reputation d Beosshs
capeins Pis.teTs. 1ssy are known, appreciated
ard uEa everywhere in America-its hospitals and
Ia homes. Physicians, fharmseis,s and druggists
aern tia. for pronptness Of action, certainty Esd
rsngs Of curative qualities they ara bsJood COM
parison. Once used their nAs9aalled excellence
recommends them. 1ss public are again cautioned
against % sseap, worthless snd ihaneles. iniis.
Euise Of similar soon 3ing names, sch a "Cspz-
cir, :" "Czpsieum," "Cxpuein,o @Csrzieine, - etc.
AK for iensoas, hny Of respectable Druggists
only, and make personal ANIMATION. The gsn.
ysrd acsPdssi, co a - eRises F..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Meat Refrigerator.

AM NOW PREPARED 20 FURNISH
i butchers and other business men my Patented
Meat Refrigerator either with patent right or build
the name complete at low figure, Call 70 examine
a. the meat store Of +, Weimcr, corner OF Tenth
aud Market str, cts, or At
JOHN KOCH'S, Pstcntea.
ur?6e4db Meat storr, cor. Filih and Main sts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Her Interest

We'll, doctor, What d the matter With
meT
u think you are threatened With mild
attack of-er-sone.hing in the nature Of
pluTo pneumonia.
"Ob, dear-I hope. doctor. I DO hope is
something fsshionsbleT'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

unions have brought about, and stated that
be hoped to see the scale policy applied to
all labor, skilled and unskillsd. Good =
Labor Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

UANbIkKI UHIU-sIAI IhIH ikAH,
Lawrence kust, LID, Rector,
Prepares for any College or University and tho
Government schools at Nest Point and Annapolis
Conducted on the military system. Thorough in-
struc,on aud careful supervision u health habits
and manners q constant ain, Summsr term be-
gins April !, 1856. For Information address tho
MA. d.vh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
A CARD.

TINE FRISNnS OF THE INDEpENDEkT
i ticket for Council. &C, for the City Of Rem
WOOD having cirSu sted tho report that the candi-
selves 10 certain reslns in the event they we're
elected they would support them for positions In
the gift OF Council the nd dates On the Cit
Iens ticket declars the sh'd report to be false In
every particular. We have not BEEN approach
BY any one on this sub ect and should any one ex.
pect our votes Ia case OF election on ocCount Of
him having voted for rs, then the Citizens ticket
Is rot tbs ticket Tor him Ia vote.
c. W. HOOEkARDT, HARTMAN HERRICK,
W. p. BHOWS, J. l. HDLDEkNAN,
JOHN RICHEkT, A. l. PEtLtI
ALBERT BLkS5INGbR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
Ronoved.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON APRIL i,t
= Iss6, removed his ba,ines from ospo,ite Sec.
ond Ward Market 10 Ne. lIs9 Market Street,
Mayors old stand, where he will be pleased 10 meet
bis customers with gooi variety Of hsa and such
articles that e,tsin to his line O. business.
W. Z. SYKES,
apiq il29 MARKET Street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

Dr. SAGEs Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other s.-cslIed remedy fails.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

J.E Lippinco,t / Company, Of Philsdel.
phis, have recently published The P1pu,
lar Family Altar of the World, contain.
ing "a maps It is q very neat and handy
volume, well suited for home and Office use
We notice that they offer TO send it to any
address on the reeeip, Of thirty cents II
is the cheapest work Of its kind that we
have ever seen. For sals BY Stanton &
Davenport, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

~ a,
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

Hos fhs slfaa4t.sa 3 gpsa4s 81 DISTRICTS
Aeaspapar Csrses I.aasal.

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Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

Teachers Resignaiions Accepted Teach
ers Must Not PeddIe Supplies.

Teachers Kesignaiions Accepted-Teach-
srs Must Not Peddle supplies
AZ the August meeting Of the Board of
Education, Saturday night, all the members
were present except Trustees Earle, Fox and
Grissold. The new Superintendent Of
schools. Prof Kendall, of Jackson was
also present
a petition asking hat the night school be
opened September @, was referred To- the
Committee on Schools. a communication
from Mary Hewitt Myers relative 10 her
claim CD part OF tine Leonard street school
grounds. was referred 20 the Trustees OF the
Sixth wari with the CRY Attorney.
The Committee on Teachers reported the
resignation of three teachers, Ernest *
gers. Instructor iu German. Miss Adele +.
Ring Center street school, and Miss Martha
& Nutev assistant at the Central school.
The designations were accepted on re-
commentator the following changes were
made. Miss Mary Maxim. transferred to
room in Center street school, Miss Coruelia
Steketee. to assistant at Central building in
3lace 0f Miss Notey. resigned. salary 5000.
Miss Lizzie Rh mes transferred 20 South
Division street at $500 Miss Clara Kendall
promoted 90 room made vacant bv resigna-
ton 1i Mss Ring. aud Miss Annie Welsh
to room mate vacant by tbe promotion of
Miss Kendall. Miss Edith T. Miller was
appointed cadet 40 Jefferson street school.
Mr T. Orfh was appointed teacher 0f Ger
man a- salary of $500 for halt day OF $500
ior All day work.
The Committee on Text Books recon-
uendel the adoption of Allen and Sreeu-
.urh. edition of Caesar for use in the n igh
Sca00I also fhe purchase of one copy OF
Johnson. g Nafura History for use "a refer
rr.ln I.H~ar~ and fnn 4-InrtrTlrf rf f~ro.r.lrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

Cholera Kaeins with crest Violence in
Japan.

III'INII IE-IEIU- " TIT fIIEl3I i'II"l'N II
Japan.
SAs FAa2c.-.o. Aug s-AdF.ces from
Yokohama. under date of July - stale
lhar cholera i-ra-ius ia thAtclfy aud rosio
During ths five days from July l5 % ~.
the new cases developed in Yokohama
averaged over one hundred daily With a
mortality oi hty per cent Atmosp
conditions are favorable Tor tle spread oi
tae disease. the Weather being hotter than
40 ans ume since lo-l AS far as known
only Two foreigners have been attacked uy
the disease both oi whom died Tie be.ier
classes 0i foreigners ana natives are CONE
parauYrlv exempt
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

We had be rEllaEAN- HrhALp ot Grand
Rapids one OF the most acceptable dailles
thai come 90 our table Although printed
in an inland city, 10 is metropolitan ia
every respect. IL oughtto receive generous
larger city than Grand Rapids r. Haisdaie
Itlfrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

WAsHNGroN. Aug 9.-For Eastern Mich
igan fair weather. sOutherlv winds, no
decided change in temperature.
For Western Michigan, local rains, vari-
able winds, nearly stationary temperature.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

On August IS and September and 22 the
d .G IL & NJ R'y viii make chexp excur-
sionSles 10 Northwestern, Western and
S0uthwe-n points. selt1g round trip
tickets at le~an lSf rates. Thi is an
excellent opporlC>& for those desiring TO
visit the localJtses whers-~2Sp lands can bee
secured. ~b~dll particulars wiT7re furnished
on application to the agents of the d., G. II.
q NJ R'v
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-09

Nearly 5000 Cash Nrsfers in use in the
United States, Eu--r6, N~Sico and Canada.
Call and see 1t at Wilson's Drug Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
THE CROPS.

Our account, last week, OF the condition
of the crops was rather more encouraging as
to wheat and oats than the facts subsequent
ly ascertained, in part by personal observa-
ton, justify. Except in occasional and IA
vored localities neither of the small grain
crops is promising Of a satisfactory yield.
A few warm days and nights during the
early part and middle of last week brought
up cotton generally, but cool weather since
then has injured the young plant considera-
bly,, and in many localities it is weak and
sickly. On Sunday night there was light
frost, the effect of which was noticeable on
potatoes and tender plants. Frost of any
consequence at this season is unusual in this
section, though in 1856 there was frost here
on the 9th and 23rd of May. Since last Sun
day the temperature here has been low, and
on Tuesday, Tuesday night and Wednes-
day, the rainfall was incessant, raising the
streams and overlooking lowlands. Fish
ing creek, three and one-half miles from
town, was higher yesterday than it has been
in eighteen years, and similar information
reaches us as to other water courses. The
damage to crops on lowlands will be serious.
On Sunday and Monday mornings there
was heavy frost at various points in ILL.,
nois, Iowa, Northern Indiana and Western
Michigan, which did a great deal Of dam
age to small fruits. At East Tawas, Mich,
thin ice formed, while at Muskegon, the
ice was an inch thick and vegetation has
been killed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

Columbia, w. c. Sibley, of Augusta, and j.
Adger Smyth, of Charleston, were appoint
ed the Investigating Committee of the Sem
nary. Various reports were made, and the
financial condition of the Seminary revealed
a healthy condition.
The matter of chief interest before the
board was the relation with the Seminary
of DR.. Woodrow in connection with his
theories on evolution. In answer to the
request of the board preferred in December
last, DIR. Woodrow replied that he did not
feel that he could honorably resign the
Perkins professorship of the Seminary un-
der the present existing state of things. n
minority of the board thereupon urged
the immediate closing of the Seminary,
but this measure was defeated and the ma
jOrity proceeded to the election of professors
to two of the vacant chairs. Rev. DIR. j. A.
Lefevre, of Baltimore, was elected Profess
sor of Theology in place of DR.. J. L.. Girar-
deau, who withdrew, and Rev. Professor }.
F. Latimer, of Union Theological Seminary,
of Virginia, was elected to the Chair OF
Biblical Literature, lately filled by DR..
Charles r. Hemphill. The minority re-
fused to take part in this election and pro-
tested against the proceedings. The major
ity Ofthe board were Hon. James Hemphill,
Rev. w. j. Mckay, Judge IT. B. Fraser,
Rev. S. l.. Morris, Rev. n. H. Law, J. A.
Smyth, of South Carolina and Rev. w. II.
Dodge, Of Florida. The minority were Rev.
DR.. James Stacy, Rev. DIR. William Adams,
w. c.. Sibley-and Ct. w. Scott, of Georgia,
and Rev. +. B. Webb and II. l.. Mckee, of
Alabama.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
RECENT STORMS.

There were very severe storms in Indi-
ana, Ohio and kentucky last week, the
damage to property and the loss from its
destruction being unusually severe. Sew
eral casualties are also reported.
On Saturday evening this section was
threatened with a storm of no less severity
than that of two years ago, but it passed
around within a mile or two of town, bear
ing from northwest to southeast. There
was a strong wind with hail and rain. Here
no hail fell, but the rain, about o'clock, was
heavy. At Spartanburg the wind was Sc
we're, unroofing the town hall, part OF
the Baptist church, and uprooting many
trees. At Gastonia and other points on the
Airline Railroad there was heavy wind,
extending beyond Charlotte and inf1lcting
considerable damage for some distance EAST
and south of that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
Correspondence of the YOrkville Enquirer.
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL.

Rock HILL, May 1.-THE religious SER
vices that have attracted so much interest
and have done so much good in our town,
were continued at the Baptist and Presby-
terrain churches during the past week. At
the latter church the pastor, Rev. W. b.
Jennings, was assisted by Rev. A; W. Mil
Ter, of Charlotte. On yesterday the pastor
administered the rite of baptism to three
persons, all adults, and received eighteen
members into the church.
At the Baptist church, last night, the
pastor, Rev. j. Q. Adams, preached an ex-
cellent sermon, after which five persons re.
ceived the rite of baptism and were received
into the church.
: The Rock Hill Literary and Musical Club
was organized on last Tuesday afternoon,
with the following officers: President, Ire
dell Jones; Nice-President, w. j. Cherry
Secretary, W.-B. Jennings. The object of
the club is laudable, and it is hoped its or
ganization will be permanent.
Mr.. l u. Farris, a worthy citizen of Ebene-
ger township, had the misfortune of losing
an eye one day last week. He was cutting
stove wood, and a piece flew up, striking
him in the eye and putting it out.
\ Mr.. Thomas l.. Johnston and bride ar
rived at this place on Tuesday afternoon
from quite a pleasant trip to some of the
IIO lllClI SlllSo. VII lludy hlSiio i"i -
reception was given them at the residence
of Mrs. d. A. Johnston, the groom's moth
err. The reception was largely attended by
the elite of the town, and a number of ladies
and gentlemen from Charlotte and York
vile.
Miss Leslie Witherspoon, the accomplish
ed daughter of Judge Witherspoon, of
Yorkville, is on a visit to friends in this
place. ,
Our town was visited by a terrible wind
storm on Saturday afternoon, accompanied
with light rain. The wind did no damage.
Some sections were visited with hail.
The annual inspection of the Catawba
Rifles will take place next Wednesday af-
ternoon.
- II. J. Reavis and Miss Carrie Sides, of
Concord, n. c., arrived at this place by the
jsouth-bound train to-day and Immediately
repaired to the Globe Hotel, when the bash
full young man requested the proprietor,
Mr.. Morrison, to send at once fora minister.
In a few minutes Rev. j. c. Kilgo made his
appearance, and soon two hearts beat as one.
The couple, who are strangers here, took the
first train for Concord. HAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
CHE Murkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE. =. &. ::
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 20, 1886.
THE RAILROAD.

In another column we print a number OF
extracts from newspapers showing the pro-
gress of work and surveys on the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad from Shell
by to Sumter. In addition to the informa-
ton there given, we learn that the necessa-
nv signatures have been procured to petit
tions asking for township elections in Lam
caster county, and the commissioners OF
that county will this week order the cleo
tons as requested.
The company do not propose to stop the
northern terminus at Rutherfordton, N. e.,
as many suppose, but are now surveying
the route on from Rutherfordton towards
the Tennessee line. Two corps Of engineers
are making the surveys beyond Rutherford
ton, one of which has reached within a few
miles of Marshall, n. G.
Those who have seen the operations of
the Massachusetts and Southern Construc-
ton Company between Shelby and Blacks,
are sanguine of the faithful intentions of the
corporators of the Charleston, Cincinnati
and Chicago Railroad. Work on the section
indicated is being pushed vigorously. The
payroll of contractors and employees be-
tween Shelby and Blacks, for the month. OF
March last, exceeded $4,000, and for the
month of April was over $4,000, every dol
lar of which was paid. Since the company
commenced operations they have paid out
for construction purposes alone over $500, 600,
and have realized nothing, as yet, from any
county or township subscriptions in aid OF
the enterprise.
The County Commissioners of York, at a
regular meeting of the board on the 3rd
instant, having served the local attorney OF
the Construction Company with a notice
that if the subscriptions of Bullock's Creek
and Broad River townships were not &C
copied by the Company on or before the
next meeting of the commissioners, on the
18th instant, the subscriptions of these two
townships would be revoked, on Monday
last, at the specified meeting, R. A. johnson,
as general manager of the NJ. & S: c. Co.,
and agent for the c., G. & c. Railroad Com
pany, accepted the said township subscrlp-
tions, conditioned, however, at the request
of committees respectively of said town.
ships, that said subscriptions and the ac-
ceptance thereof be void if work should not
be commenced and prosecuted on said line
in the townships of Broad River and BuL
locks Creek, within one year from the 18th
of April, 1886.
On Tuesday last the work of making a
permanent survey of the route between
Rock Hill and Blacks Station was COM
menced at Rock Hill under direction of
Captain Ramsaur. We are informed by
those in position to know that the perma-
nent line will be located over the original
survey through Ebenezer, via Tirzah Church
and on to YOrkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

Islands, is on a visit to his old home in
Wilkes county, n. G.. Fourteen years ago
he was a beardless youth employed in a
country store in the western part of North
Carolina at a salary of 800 per year. That
the King imposes the most implicit conf
dence in him may be known by the fact
that he was sent to look after the Hawaiian
exhibit at New Orleans, from whence he has
just come. After visiting his old home,
Capt. Smith will proceed to Washington on
business for his King. Thence he will 60 to
Lynn, Massachusetts, to buy a plant to furn-
ish Honolulu with electric lights. He gets
a salary of $500 as commander of the
Kings guards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
SUCCESSFUL SHOOTING.

AS an offset to the exploit of Mr.. Levi
Carter, of Chester, who recently killed two
wild turkeys and nine squirrels in twelve
shots, Mr.. Robert NJ. Plaxico, who lives
near Blacks Station, in this county, informs
us that a year or two ago, in one days
hunting, he killed thirty-two squirrels and
one hawk in thirty-three shots, using a
rifle and firing every shot except one with
out resting his gun.