davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
LABOR AND
Interesting Items Collated by the Philsdel-
phIa Record.

Interesting Items ollated by the Philadel-
phIa Record.
Most of our coffee comes from Brazil.
The grains are inside of a berry the size OF
q cherry. In Java, after the grains have
been removed, they are placed in a shed,
where the wind dries aud cures the plant.
When it is ready for market the coffee is
brought to the shipping ports on mules.
About 5000, 900 sponges per year are
taken from the sea around the Bahamas.
Their value is $3.50, 900. Twsnty-foot
poles with hooks on the end are used to
pull the sponges from the rocks. The ar
ticle feels and looks like liver, and the
color is from dirty purple tc chocolate be-
tore il is cleaned.
A woman sued the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad for $40, 600, the contents OF
u satchel which she dropped from the train
while she was trying TO shut the window.
The United States Supreme Court has de-
MED the appeal.
State statistician Lamb, of Minnesota,
complains Of the number Of girls looking
for work who are not fit for q respectable
family, and Of the number Of families in
which no decent girl would stay.
At st. GATHERINGS, Ont the tailors
struck last week because a few of the shops
were not keeping the agreement. The
Girls in one factory refused to 90 ont be-
cause their employer had kept his con-
tract.
In Bohemia the spinners make the best
wages. Men get from $1.90 to 50 per
week, and boys from IS cents to 81 50.
CsrdiuS masters. spinning bosses and clerks
make from $3s 80 to $l1, SO per week.
The French Canadian Society Of Stone
cutters, Montreal, is enforcing the rule in
practice in some of our cities making stone
cutters from Great Britain pay $50 for in
itiation TO the Union.
The Japanese are extensively developing
their coal lands. The output, which in
1881 was 100, 900 tons, has been increased
every year. The apparatus Is from Europe,
especially Germany.
The pig iron export from Birmingham,
Ala. is steadily increasing. They are send
ing Il to Pittsburg and from there to East
ern cities, and selling it cheaper thsd the
Pittsburg product.
IL IS predlcteu tna1 cypress
the South will be largely used in Northern
buildings in q few years in consequence Of
the exhaustion of the selds in the North
and West
The Frederick Billings arrived at Seattle,
W It. with a cargo of coal q few days sgo.
II il said 10 be the largest ship sfioat, being
able to carry 4. 500 tons of coal.
Laborers on the Allan line docks at Mon
treal unloading coal struck last week for
90 cents an hour for night work and %
cents for day work.
The Government of Chill has ordered six
locomotives Of home manufacturers. They
win each cost ST., 900 in gold, and will be
like our engines.
A brass wire made in Glasgow for the
Glasgow exhibition is IS miles long, and
\ copper wire measures Ill miles.
The members of the Southern Society Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
MOUNDsVILLE NEWS.

Special Correspondence OF ne Sunday REGISTER.
MoUNDsvILLE, July THE Fourth
was well celebrated here, business being
entirely suspended and the whole town as
sumed a holiday.Sundsy air. The most Of
n citizens went out to the C~ampground,
while a goodly number from here and
Cameron went down to Cresap's with the
Cathedral excursionists. This excursion
was conducted by Rev. Father McElligot,
at one time rector of the Catholic church
here, and Is said to have been the most
orderly excursion that ever excurted to
Cresap's.
Mr.. Jim Gamble had a valuable cow
killed by an Ohio River railroad train on
the 4th inst, at the water station below
town.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Mat
son, of Roanoke, were sorry to hear Of the
death of their son on June 18th.
Miss Lottie Mckinley, of Belmont coun.
ty, Ohio, was the guest of friends here this
week.
Miss Maize Oldham, of Marietta, is the
guest of Il. B. Curthis and sister.
A picnic party from here will 70 to Horn
brooks Park on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Stillwell, of the First ward, is
quite i'll.
Mr.. johnson Jones, of Dillie's Bottom,
is seriously indisposed.
Allie Thurber, of Wheeling, is type-set-
ting in the Sun office.
Mrs. Mary Harris, an aged woman, died
Saturday morning in the First Ward. In
tered Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elder died Monday in
the Third ward. Inferred Tuesday in Mt.
Rose Cemetery.
A reception was rendered our numerous
brides and grooms on Friday evening.
Services in Catholic Church next Sun.
day.
So far the Episcopals are without q rec.
tor for their beautiful little church.
Services at half past ten O'Clock Sunday
morning on camp grounde.
Rev. l.. L. Stewart, of Simpson N. E.
Church, was fishing on Grove creek this
week.
Adolph Weidebush, the owner Of the
First ward meat market, expects soon 10
take up his residence in Wheeling.
The annual Church OF God campmeeting
to be held in Thompson's grove OF oppo,
site side Of the river, commencing August
first.
Lightning struck II. n. Riggs planning
mill Saturday afternoon, setting fire "a
some shavipgs, but fortunately the FIRE wa
extinguished without much damage. Chas.
Riggs residence in Upper ward was also
struck by lightning, knocking . chimney
off and doing some slight damage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
NEWS OF THE SPORTS.
NOTES FROM THE MANY FIELDS VI
AMUSEMENT.
The National Gams-Prstty Fights in the bsagu'
and AssOciatOu-BpOklyn and Chicago Lead
ing-Gsusral SpOrs-Dramatc News.

Since last Saturday the New Yorks have
stepped up to third place, and are not far
from the Detroits. This will make the
trip of the New Yorks an interesting q
1t would seem that they are sure 10 win
two ont of three games from Rttsburg,
though base ball certainties are often.
disappointing. Boston seems destined to
fall to the position in which it finished
last year, and stay there. The Hoosiers
are playing better, and 50 is Washington,
and the Phillies are, as they have been all
season, a very uncertain element in the
race. Following is the standing OF the
clubs up 10 date.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
NOTES FROM BRILLIANT.

Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Reoiaer.
BRILLIANT, O., July Mrs. Harry
Rusther and family, of Canton, o are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. W.
Hassner.
Er. and Mrs. John Longbottom and
family were visiting his parents several
days in Wheeling.
Charles Kunkle and family, formerly Of
this place, but late Of Urichville, O., are
visiting friends here.
The furnace at the glass works are being
repaired 30 10 to have it ready to start
when the six-week's stop Is ever.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Riley, Of East Liverpool,
O., are spending q few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. George Smith, in
Spalding addition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

Plaid Manufacturers operate 5000 looms
and employ II, 250 persons.
England turned out 1, 7O1, 312 tons Of bar
iron last year-S4,6 Gil tons in excess OF the
production of 1856.
At Saratoga, N. G., farmers and wage
workers get what they wear and eat
nothing more
Grand Rapids, Mich, has forty-two fur
niture factories. They employ 1900 per-
sons.
Tha production of the ZOO, 900 acres OF
cotton in Texas is 1, 500, 600 bales.
Nova Scotia coal has been successfully
used in coke-msking.
Near Lakeland, Fla, thirty trees bear
100, 900 Granger per year.
The Fall River mills are on full time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
SIGNED THE SCALE.

A List Of the Firms who Have so far
Come tn Time"
So far the following firms have signed
the A~mslgamated scale:
Laughhn and Junction Steel Company,
Mingo Junction, Ohio.
Akron Company, Akron, ..
Apollo Iron and Steel Company, Apollo,
Pa.
Cleveland Hardware Company, Cleve'
land, d.
Aurora Iron Company, Aurora, Ind.
Maumee Rolling Mill Company, Toledo,
Ohio.
Lookout Rolling Mill Company, Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn.
OIver Bros & Phillips, P~ittsburg.
+ II. LauTman & Co, Apollo, Pa
Carnegie, Phipps \ Co for their Pitts
burg ltwo) and Homestead mills.
FIndlay Iron and Steel Works and Find
lay Rolling Mill Company, Findlsy, U.
Republic Iron Works, Pittsburg.
Scottdale Iron aud Steel Company.
Summers Bros Il Co, Youngstown.
Lawrence Iron Works, Ironton.
Linden Steel Company, Pittsburg.
Newport Iron and Steel Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
THE COMING
Of the Coal Miners Of ths Ksnawha VALLEY
at Charleston.

of the Coal Miners Of h Ksnswha Valley
at Charleston.
The coming convention OF the miners Oh
the Hsnawha Valley, to be held at Charles
ton, July 18th is exciting q good deal OF
interest, the Labor Tribune says:
1t il remarkable that the miners OF the
Kanawha Valley can by no means be IN
duced to even try to better their condition.
I sad fact, bat nevertheless true. The
miners Of this valley are continually COM
planning and cursing the multitarious lm-
Positions that are prscticed on them IN
their u~norganizsd and helpless condition
by their INSCRIPTIONS employers. Q
hear miners remark that they mine 70
bushels of coal and receive pay for 100,
and Yet they make no effort to remedy TINS
evil. Thsy do not seem 90 realize the tact
that s chekweighman on the tipple, backed
no BY a good organization, would set tnls
wrong right and secure them fair weight
1t IL hoped that there will be q large at
tendance at the state convention, and that
there will be calm and cool judument used
IN selecting state Off GERS 81 the success OF
our organization depends on the ability
anu reputation of our state officers. Fellow
miners, turn out; resolve from this time 70
give your assistance to an organized EFFORT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
written. The season opens at opsra

written. The season opens ct Operz
House September 8.
Carl Rosa is 10 open his next opera sea-
son in England with Pianquette's opera,
Robert Surcof," which in English win bt
called "Paul Jones'"
Newton Chisnell and Susie Parker. both
of the Corinne Company, were married ii
the Little Church Around the Corner, New
York, last Wednesday.
Bolossy Kiralfy, while abroad, pur.
chased the spectacular drama, Matthias
Sandorf," two Of the London Alhambrs
ballots, and a French fairy play.
Clara Poole, before her engagement to
the late National Open Company, had
made all her operate successes on the Ital.
ian opera stage as Mile. Pollini.
E. Il. VANDERBILT, with his charming
wife and children, has been spending the
hot season in Q tent on Q little island about
q mile out in the sea from Far Rockaway.
The Philadelphia Opera Comiques Com.
peny opened ut the Iron Pier, Cape May,
last night. Sacred concerts will be given
there every Sunday evening, beginning to.
night.
The cyclorams of Jerusalem and the
Crucifixion" is an interesting spectacle.
The historic buildings Of Jerusalem, the
episodes of scriptural life which they sug.
gest, the characters and names of the prom
inent figures depicted are brought ont very
plainly.
Tony Hart is living at his fathers house
in Worcester, under the constant surveil.
lance of IN attendant. His disease Is par.
esis and is deemed incurable.
Miss Beverly sitgreaves, q young Viz.
ginian, made her first appearance in Rich.
ard Mansfeld's Company at the Madison,
New York, on Monday evening.
Fanny Rice continues to excite admira.
ton in the title role Of 'Madjy" at the
New York Casino. Her singing, acting
and graceful dancing are commended.
Augustin DAILY has contracted with A.
W. Pinero for three new plays, all to be
delivered in one year. Mr.. DAILY expects
to bring some twenty plays from Germany.
madame Nordica," says q London
critic, twas a very charming Marguerite.
She sings and does not wobble or scream.
l like her better than anyone who has
tried the role since Christine Nilsson"
1t is said that poor BARLEY Campbell's
latest hsllucination is that he is Sardou,
the French dramatist, and he frequently
refers in terms Of unmeasured contempt Ia
an American dramatist named BARLEY
Campbell.
Imre Kirslfy seems to have made the
greatest success of his career with his pro
duction Of Nero, or the Fall of Rome, al
St. George, Staten Island. It is pro.
nounced the most gigantic spectacle ever
presented.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

Brooklyn has regained first place in the
Association, though by such a narrow mar
gin that a game might changs the result.
Her successive victories over the Browns
during the series have been the feature OF
the week. The Athletics continue their
upward strides and are now only q few
PAGES behind the leaders. This club ia
playing better ball than any other mem
Der of the Association. At the present
rate, it will not be long until they hold 3
good lead. Cincinnati and Louisville have
both braced up in their work. The Reds
may yet prove formidable competitors for
pennant honors. The tail enders are Just
about holding their own. The record up
To Saturday is as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
DIED..

GIBLIN-At Burton, West Virginia, Sunday
afternoon, July !, 1855, JOHN JssfrH, son Of VII.
liam and Alice Giblin, aged 8 months and ID
days.
CANNAE-Snndsy, July ], 1855, at 6:l5 p m.
Canaan, in the 18th year Of her age.
EORTON-on Tuesday. July 3. 1898, 1t two
O'Clock a. m, D H., infant daughter Of Henry
c. and Christian Norton, aged 8 months and II
days
CoSSER-on Tuesday, July a 1ss, at four
O'Clock O. m, at Beuwood, An ELLEs, wife OF
sga
DEEGAN-0n Wednesday evening. July 4,
1888, at 6 O'Clock, JAMES, son Of Thomas and
Kate Deegan, aged 8 years and 2 months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
One Place Always Open.

First Chicago Woman-We are to be
admitted to the church conference to-day,
aren't WEI
Second Chicago Woman-No, indeed.
Didn't you hear9 They voted to keep rs
out?
ooh, dear! / don't know what to do
with myself this morning"
"Well, let's 90 around to the court
house and listen to the divorce cases. We're
not shut out of there yet"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
.Mbeelin9 Resister
LINES ON LABOR.
WHATTHB BONE n DSTNBw OF THB LAND
Arb DOING.
P,wdsrlys Educational 'Plsn-WindOw Glass
Workers WSsss-Ths Iron SCiks-LOcSl
Labor Happsnings-NORs Of Inter
sShag Events.

The general public this year appears to
be taking more than the usual interest IN
the wage conference of the mills says the
Labor Tribune. 1t may be because there
are SO many business men in this category
who in former years were not so deeply in
terested that accounts for the anxiety dis
played, inasmuch as they are not &C.
customed to the annual negotiation and
fail t. understand the signs and significance
thereof. Tue experienced, however, can
see nothing in the situation that may be
fairly regarded "a unduly serious. Were
there not protests that there is no profit in
the mills and sturdy assertions Of q shut
down till dOomsday there would be some
thing missing. Exeeptin very busy seasons
this has been the rule. In a year following
very large production, and The addition OF
a presidential election having more than
the usual disturbing elements, il would be
uueer il midsummer dizziness should not be
pretty layishly spread aud the environment
he made to do duty toward decrying the
prospects
Bat take the situation calmly and il
must be concluded that there is no reason
To vail. July aud August are by the laws
of nature terrible months in mills and in
factories where fuel is consumed largely.
The ~wOrkmen, therefore, prefer an off time
then, knowing that this will be made up
IN the cooler months when labor Is not 30
g,eat n STRAIN. The employers aresimilar-
ly moved because work IL better performed
in the seasons when $50 degrees Fahrenheit
l. not 80 common in the vicinity Of fur
naces. The only justification for working
IN the hot months ia such rush of orders
that production CsnnO be delayed.
The glsSs workers are now out on their
regular annual shut dow, and there is sx-
cellent resson why their brother toilers Of
the mills should adopt q like custom. To
labor during the hot days of midsummer
and have little or no refreshment in the
sultry nights IS bad policy, more especially
when by summer restriction winter restric-
ticu may De avoided. There is really moth
ipg les business men 20 fear this year. The
outlook for resumption Of the mills is fair,
and the prospect for a handsome aggregate
of wages and profits in lSSS resssurIng
Whatever is not done this summer will be
lone in the autumn, and such restriction
as the simmer may see will be balanced
by increased output by the time the Christ
mas holidays come around.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

The Majority Of the Local Assemblies In
Favor oft.

The Majority Of the Local Assemblies In
Favor oft.
General Master Workman POwderly, Of
the Knights OF Labor, has issued a circular
in regard 10 his educational scheme. He
saws the reports which are coming in al
most daily from the local assemblies are
very encouraging. The majority of them
favor the plan and so tar very few have op-
posed il. The subscriptions uptO the close
OF June were s., 4SO 81. Mr.. POwderly
SAYS: with competent lecturers to~eX-
plain the intentions Of the order, as set
forth in the declaration OF principles formu-
lated ny the ~originators great good may be
accomplished. What Is most required in
labor organization is TO teach members
broad views; 70 have them understand that
il il essential to yield Justice as welt as to
iisist upOu hayiug Justice accorded them
LDbOr organization is not s mere striking
machine, and no man should Join il with
the idea that /: Cif,rs facilities for striking
The value of an organization should be
gagged by its freedom from strikes; in its
capacity 10 secure rights with as few
strikes rs possible OF course the strike
is necessary at times, but ths majority OF
them can be shown to be injurious, rather
thar beneficial"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
WINDOW GLASS WORKERS WAGES
President Campbell Meets the Committee
to "a - Scale.

President Campbell Meets the COMMITTED
to Arrange - Scale.
Preaident James Campbell, of the Win
dow Glass Workers Union, has been in
Washington, ID. c, for n day OF two al
tending the Joint meeting of the wage com
mittees of tho Eastern. Northern and
Western districts. It is the intention to
arrange satisfactory scales for each OF the
districts, To compare notes and discuss the
interests of the union and the outlook OF
the glass trade generally. The scale for
the Western district, il wa learned yester-
day, will probably call for m advance OF
I'D per cent all around on last years wages,
Tne officials of the union anticipate no diff
fculty in arranging a scale MAT will be
satisfactory 10 the manufacturers n
themselves. as both sides are anxious to get
started by September |, in order to get on
the fall trade, a thing they have not been
able To do for several yeats past. The joint
committee of the districts Of the union,
WAS before the Senate Finance COMMITTEES
Yesterday and made a statement OF the
effects of a tariff reduction upon the win
dow glass trade. In the Official circles OF
the union it is thought that the tariff on
window glass will net be lowered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
Calls for Dtsproof.

LONDON, July 6.-The general tone Of
tbe English press is against the policy Of
silence or Of angry denials in the treatment
by the Irish party Of the revelations in the
trial of the O'Donnell- Tmes suit. The
papers say this will not suffice, the revela-
tions call for disproof either through Q
jury or q Parliamentary COMMITTEES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
Awful Consequences of = Pickle Diet.
49,. n...Esl.N.

The pretty daughter of q Columbus, O.,
preacher is in q bad FIX. She has eaten
pickles until she has dwindled from 200 to
so pounds. She can no longer eat. Her
tongue is as dry and hard rs q piece Of
leather, and her physicians say that the
interior of her stomach is as hard and
smooth as the surface of polished glass.
The young lady is only 16 years old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
SEASON OPENS JUNE 2s,1s88,

These famous Mountain Resorts. situated upon
the summit OF the Al eghanies and directly upon
the Main Line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road, have the advantage Of iu through train
service both east ana west, and are Therefore
readily accessible from ali paris Of the country,
All b. q o, tains stop at Deer Park and Oakland
with due regard for the safety Of guests In case
of accident, fire escapes Of the most recent and
approved desisn have been added - the hotel
bnildinRS ut both retorts.
Electric lights have been introduced through
out the houses and gronnda; large swimming
baths provided for ladies and gentlemen; ruit.
able grounds for lawn tennis; bowling alleys
and bitliard rooms are here; fne riding and
driving horses are kept for hire: In abort al the
necessary sdjupcu for the comfort health or
pleasure OF PatronS
ATEs- SEQ, SIS and cooper month, according
10 location. Diagrams Of rooms and hoou can
be seen at B. d O. Ticket oficc
All communications should BE- Addressed 70
Geo. d. DeShields mansg r b 30. Hotels. Cum
berlsnd. Nd, up TO June 10Th, aftcr that date
either DEER PACK or OAKLAND. Garrett County,
Nd. my2odv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
MAG.NOLIA

bALE1, banishes Redness. R~Oushness f1nPas
N'@ AndE iSes aabasLer Face, Neck Arms & Hands
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

RALM-HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM is not
Paint, Powder or Rouge. but q Refreshing Liquid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
MAGNOLIA

gives n Isayislinely Deautifulskin. Rsad-
used and can't DO detected- One trial convtncesi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
MAG NOLIA

RAIN, ovepcomes S~aIlowness. Blotches. an
gives . Smooth, Soft, Youthful and Pliable Skini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
You can ,top that scrsichin,

You can stop that scratching
and ffetting By using SEAAURy's
WILL YOU s Sc: II: ::; a. Fl s Il; e I s.: E;
rvnu,u.r diseasethatts worrying younight
kHUAvtb and Day. When once cured BY
lAuIlhnul this soap there win be no return
......,. Of the trouble.
HIlIItQIUc Hyou vish 10 prevent conta-
Jul llIlnu Rious or catching diseases du-
ring the summer DonthA (either
IND among your family OF your do
run mestic auinals) burn SEABuRY's
SULPHUR CANDLES freely in your
COMFORT $!::::;: S sS|:::s E g. s. :: E !:
am INV a Absolutely Ra danger of Ere.
Anil .uI These candles arc handy and a.
my ~ vsys ready for Immediate use.
R-Remembef BxsBos's Lac
fER Tor aches and pains u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
MAGNOLIA

BALM isinssantly applied to Face. Mech. Arms
md Hands. Removes Tan. Sunburn 4 Frscklss,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

w perienced cigar salesman for this State on
commission. Refer noes required. Addres!,
The Mutual Union Cigar Factory. HaloerstAd 4
Co, Proprietors, 50 East Sixty-third street New
York. jyiqAdq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

JJANTED-AT ONCE, TWO sALEsLADIEs
w to introduce something entirely new 70
the city trade. Call at No. 1oa Main street
iy7eodo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
Bs,u 9duntisements.

UTANTED-RELIABLE MAN 20 WORK on
w Alarm. Apply at this once. jy6,iAs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08

Ivsyfhtls IN ths yes rrtattns M q
promptly and n ths Mn1 aEt1Nks NH
RBaLDTKB Job 1oOWR.