davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-29
Fermentation Differences

Europe has not had to wait long for a
fresh symptom of unrest, which has
appeared abruptly as if to remind
her that the crust of tranquility is
rather thin, and, indeed, not without
cracks here and there, through which
leap up flashes from the neither fires.
How otherwise can we regard the re-
markable dispatches from the italian
Prime Minister to his Sovereign's
Ambassador in Paris, which have
been laid before the whole world
within a week Of the day on which.
they are dated? NJ, Goblet the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, had
scarcely time to read his "copy", fhe
asked for one, before the public got
theirs !; and the printing of these
documents at Rome can only be con-
sidered as an appeal to the tribunal Of
Europeans opinion. But it is not
merely The very prompt publication of
the dispatches which imparts a seri-
u aspect to the incident, although
that promptitudeis somewhat startling
, 1888-08-29
PARIS, "a july.

PARIS, "a July.
A great 'sensatiOn' has been caused on
the Continent by the publication of the
"reminiscences of Herr Ludwig Schneider.
who was private secretary to the late EN-
peror William of Germany. Copius ex-
tracts from the work appear daily in the
French newspapers, and are devoured with
avidity. Herr Schneider proves himself
a real BoSwellian biographer, for hardly
an incident in the lie OF bis august master
remains unnotjced. The chapters on the
Franco-Germa Campaign Of 1870 are, Of
course. those which are most eagerly pc
ruSed in this country, and they frequently
throw strange and new Side-lightS on
many of the episodes Of that momentous
period in the Wolld's history. The events
which followed the memorable Capitula-
tiOn of Metz, the Fall of Sedan, and the
Surrender OF Napoleon the Third are vivid
ly described. Herr Schneider also fire.
Quently gives gllmpSeS of Kaiser Wilhelm
as a man as we'll as a mighty monarch,
and graphically portrayS the honest, sim
pie, and straightforward character of the
Sovereign. Tie anti B|ouapartiSts here
quote with great guSto the passages relat.
ing to the Annexation of AlSacp-LOrrainP,
to show that the ImperialistS were "pre,
varicating" when they said that, if the
Empire had been maintained after Sedan,
Prussia would have been content with an
indemnity of three mjIIidrdS. According
to Herr Schneider, when Prince Frederick
Charles asked, in August, 1870, lust before
delivering battle, what was the political
situation, he was told that Prussia did not
want an extension of territory, but would
take away from France AlSace and all
those parts OF Lorraine i'll which German
was spoken, in order TO give them to
Bavaria or the Grand. Duchy of Baden.
He, however, gives this as a headquarters
rumOur, so that it is hardly fair for the
anti, BOnapartiSts to try to make such po-
ltical capital out Of it. Herr Schneider's
work has received, as it were, the imprjmG-
tar of Kaiser Wilhelm. who revised it be-
fore his dealh.-Daiiy Telegraph.
, 1888-08-29

The German Emperor, after taking
leave of his Russian host, has extend
I'd the scope Of his tour to Sweden
and Denmark. On Thursday he
arrived at Stockholm, and after a stay
there OF two OF three days, he is to
proceed to Copenhagen, where he
will be entertained by the King of
Denmark. The Emper0r'S reception
at Stockholm was extremely enthu-
%siaSric, and it is evident that the
Swedes are delighted and amused by
what to them is a very rare occurrence,
-lhe presence in their capital of q
great European Sovereign. OF the
results OF the visit to the Gar nothing
is definitely known, though it is ru-
incurred that the Emperors agreed
that Prince ferdinand must 90, and
that Prince WaIdemar of Denmark
shall be asked to take his place. The
intended visit Of the German Kaiser
to Copenhagen has, Of course, given
a certain amount OF colour to the
rumour Il seems, however, very
doubtful whether, even if the offer is
made, Prince WaIdemar will accept,
for ii is pointed out that the King of
Greece is likely to use his family
influence most strongly to prevent his
brother from taking such a position.
The Bulgarians and the Greeks are
too hostile and too Jealous of each
other, 10 be ruled by brothers. Such
talk, however, is all conjecture, and
it is likely enough that the Imperial
meeting will in the end turn out to
be nothing but One of ceremony,
though perhaps inspired by Prince
Bismarck's desire to fish for informa-
ton. 1t would be very useful for
him to know the personal, as CON
trasted with the official temper of the
Gear, in regard to the European stu
alton.
, 1888-08-29

fault appears to be In the instrument (the
Alder telephOne)which is said to be entire
ly unsuitable for this climate. Another
cause of complaint is in the Exchange not
answering promptly.
, 1888-08-29

In a letter to the Times of Thurs
day, Mr.. T. w. Russell gives u most
striking and valuable account of his
experiences nj KiIrush, County Glare,
where he witnessed some of the evic-
tons on the VandeIeur estate. Mr..
Russell takes the cases in which he
saw the evictions carried out one by
one, and gives US the facts. In the
first, which he says is typical, the
tenant, Michael Council, held seventy
two acres at ii rent of G33 lbs, or
IS. 4d. an acre, the Government
valuation being 933. Cornell owed
two and a ha'f y'ar} re IT, GS4 g Cd,
due March 31>t, 1887. Captain Van
d%eleur, in eff tct, says to this man.
Give me one years rent due to-
March 3lSt., 1886, less 325 per cent,
and plus 81 Is 81 law costs, and [
will wipe out six months arrears, and
not ask the wear due up TO Marclt
Dist, 1887, until arrangements can be
made In other words, the landlord
says Give me, instead of G84 %
6 i, the sum of G22 l45 81, plus law
costs, and you may stay in This
offer Council refuses, though he has
probably paid as large il sum to the
plan" and though, as Mr.. Russell
noticed, "1h>re WAS hay enough stand
ing in the fields to pay the entire rent
demanded."-
, 1888-08-29

When Mr.. Russell pointed out To-
the priests pre>enttherea nature OF the
tenants position, he received an an
swer such as could not have been made
anywhere but in Ireland,-"Yes, but
you must bear IN mind that the PLAN
has been in operation for eighteen
months, and they have not been able
to cultivate land, as would otherwise
have been The case" Into the other
cases quoted by Mr.. Russell we cannot
enter. W. must, however, quote
some Of the striking things noticed
by Mr.. Russell, and said to him
by the tenants. Not one of them,
he tells us, before eviction fail
ed to say that it would not ''troubIe
him to pay,"-ie,, that he could pay
quite we'll it he would or if he dared.
Il could pay ten years rent" said one
nan "but I should pay it dearly,
for it would be with my life ;" while
another who offered "to pay when tine
trouble was over" and was thereupon
asked to go and speak to Mr.. Russell,
in order that the matter might be ar
ranged by him. repIied,-'Do you
want me to be murdered2" We must
remember that Mr.. Russell is very far
from a friend of the landlords.
, 1888-08-29

A letter addressed to the Government
protesting against the present useless con
ditiOn of the telephone, has gone the
rounds of Water Street this week for
signatures. In the letter it is said that
unless some marked improvement be made
in the working of the telephone the use of
it will be discontinued by the subscribers
on the 3lst December next. Some altera.
ton in the service has been made by the
present Electrician; but very little, if any
improvement has been effected in the
transmission of the sound of the voice. It
is very rare that a person t%elephoning has
not to repeat his message five or six times
before he can be understood, and often the
attempt to be understood has to be given
up. Conversation can, generally, be carri-
ed on only in a high tone of voice, which is
Objectionable, for obvious reasons. The
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
4 COUNTRY iDyL

" Oh, ie. IA !c y. the citY's hcIt,
Its frip- -. !, I'D fcr;1Gli::eS,
And ri@--o ( more lily tired feet
On nc..:c sict !: lines:
III tuTa from .~asuion'S N Mic train,
Its aTins !. is. its ich d,sdain,
Anu ba.ne my 7 rcd hear: and brain
L. rrin i've realities
lie turned from fashion : mimic train,"
And sought the cciu rusiicity
o: ;ic.I .nIfoccst. !a..c Gul plain,
u rG-,c cd Of TU5nc,Iy.
E..El sc-fl es E,ar.;cd h Ii Tor their Prey,
Ana low. II 5 D.. kb,le i-y b. Gay
The 81 la wourG his way
L. Ii eocc8t-lct..
And vice. .-n-atl soIie crbo- SluS
He'die il t..ougitfnl rcvcry,
The Iu-ntie-boc AID tl:aolc-cug
Would CONE VIII i:ecdish dcyi!ry;
With G:cGy-lonc-lcgs u 4 race,
And march In nilit,ry pace
Across his bic-rci and blistercd faco
In wild. tumu.tucuS rsvci-y.
and while the still breeze from the south.
Lapped h III in dreams ciysian,
The gay green frog lsa3cd in his mouth
With acrobat precision;
The woodchucl. ribJlcd 1t his nose.
The weasel chewcd w both his hose,
The snake crawleL thro' his U2derc!oe s
In wandering INDIGESTION.
He lay there in tire valley green.
The city's strain to calm OF,
And the farmer with his moving machine
Then moved as outs:TCtc.cd arm OF.
And the he rose with nu-derOus Will.
And roained the earth AMI vowed to kill
Aupoets who with flend .sh skill
Such pastoral lies coull palm of.
S. ~. F0ss, IN Time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31

Most of our coffee comes from Brazil.
The grains are inside Of a berry the size Of
. cherry. In Java, after the grains have
been removed, they are placed in . shed.
where the wind dries and cures the plant
When it is ready for market tho cohee b
brought to the shipping ports on mules.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-31
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC E'Y.

CHOICE OF ROUTES to and
all transfers In Union
elegant DINING CARS, magn
and between Chicago, st. Jose
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FRI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
MINES AND MINERS.

Pi.tsburg railroad coal operators are
shipping east sincs the lake trade closed
The Kansas penitentiary mine is raising
10 900 bushels of coal day, and reputa-
bic mine owners are wro.hy.
It is reported that the coal Companies in
which the Pennsylvania Rsil'oad Com
psuy owns a controlling interest will not
restrics production during the winter.
II is estimated that since tie first Of
J4nusrv there were 100000 bushels OF
coal shipped from the Monongahela river
There has been shipping stage Of water
almost every month.
The Rockhil Compary's mines, in
Huntington county, Pa, became flooded
recently and $50 mem were imprisoned tor
tsn hours in immineat peril OF drowning
They finally escaped unhurt:
At Ashland, Wis, the Minneapolis and
Goebic Mining Company nave just Op sned
uo vein of quartz fourteen feet IN width,
and there is nc doubt but that it is several
hupdI ed feet in length. The quaItz runs
high in galena and silver.
A Philadelphia dispatch of DEC. says:
Tue Reading Cosl and Iron Company an
nounces thSt il will make no change in the
ur.cs of anthracite coal Tor December. II
will shut down Is cclIieries and run about
81 on thre2-quNters time.
The bituminou4 coal trade is in good
shspe, not as active, psrhars, as might be
expected at this season Of the year, but far
fcom sluggish. The tonnage consumed is
largely IN excess If what it was last year,
snd this will naturally be greatly aug
mented when cold wsa her sets in.-BIock
Diamond, Dec. l.
Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii build q new branch coke road on the
Southwest system. 1t will be seven miles
long. and will be called the Unity branch.
| Il will run from LStrCbs TO the ovens Of
the pew Hostettsr Coke Company N Pleas
ant Unity township, and will open up
| ) coo or s 900 acres of new coke territory.
Chicago, II: Btumiuous coal trade
hss been uaiet, tae demand for all varle-
ties having been very light. There has
been . slaCkiog of in Shipments, and to
some tx lent IN the rscaipts OF some kinds.
An advance in the price Of coke is now
confidently expected for December, and
the dersrd mas been lively and in excess
of toe ability Of dealers to supply all or
ders in full.
st. Louis, NJ: The market is very
much Overcrowded with luminous coal,
and mike owaers are having great trouble
in dispos,rg CT their product. So many
shafts have Daen sunk in this viz. nifty, es-
pscially on the Cairo Short Line, that it Is
very di4i3ult to Il ID sales for the output.
| Oas cArss fer this is that Missouri aad
K tnsas mines have been able to supply
Missouri river points so far this season,
and most of thg product here is dependent
OF homs consumption.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
MARTINS FERRY.

Amenber of the FIRE department. proposes
that airy person discovering a ire IN any
part of the city shall Immediately call the
central telephone Office and designate to
the operator the exact Location OF the fire,
go the alarm may be sent to the factories,
where in turn it may be properly trans
mitted to the department by the whistle
signal. Agsin, if the telephone operator
knows of fire the word may be sent to
the members of the department nearest
to the hose houses, so that when the alarm
il sounded the hose house may be open
and the apparatus ready to be moved.
The trial of the State of Ohio versus
Gsorpe Arbaugh and Frank Souders,
charged with being accomplices to thu
girls who did the shooting at Jerry Glenn
ems road house, out the Bridgeport pike,
last summer, has been before the Common
Pleas Court at st. C,airsville during the
past few days. The State Is making a
very strong effort to convict the boys, and
have had all the strongest testimony pos
sibls present at the trial Berthe Hamilton
has been brought on from the penitentiary
10 give evidence, and all the witnesses
called in the othsr cases were present. up
till 5 o'clock last night no witnesses had
besn dismissed and the Court was not
thraugh with the testimony. Judge
Dfiss stated in the evening that
he would hold Court till midnight if
that length of time would allow the tes-
timony to be gotten in. The case is ex'
citing the deepest interest and the attor-
news for both sides are straining every
point. Berthe Hamilton it is said by
thozs who knew her before looks very
much improved by the regularity Of her
prison life. Her appearance is much more
modest, and she stated that if she got ont,
she viii lead different life. She seems to
have great deal of womanhood left, and
she has the sympathy of all who knew
her.
tits rumored among the members Of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
wELLSBURG GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
WELLsBURG, December Soar MUDDY
streets are trifle improved of late. but
there is still room for some enterprise.
The we'll to be drilled by the Riverside
Glass Company, was located on Thursday
by Messrs. Tolbert Buchanan, J. G, Pal
mer, J. Ratcliff and VIM. Bird. The L.
cation is about one mile east OF town On
the Andrews farm. DilliDg will be COM
menced as soon as possible
We understand that's. G:orge is arrang'
lug for the use of coal slack in part OF
glass house, thereby dispensing with g
large amount of gas.
The Hsrcock county oil field is still a
very great uncertainty. Tne wells to come
in shortly will pIohab]y settle the fate e
the territory as we'll as the spsculstors
jos Curtis will take his seat as Sheriff at
the frst of the new year. Holmes is put
ting as many pins on the seat as ne Can,
but to no purpose, we think.
There was q most enjoyable party at
the home Of Mrs. Hedges, in Leazsarvllle.
on Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs.
Hedges is royalty ho:pitable. and has
three unmarried sisters.
There was not quorum st the Lsazsar-
Vile Carleton Club last meeting, 30 it was
turned into a concert, ]. Z. Bradshaw and
wife furnishing the music,
Now doth the weary candidate get a
rest from the fellow who wants ten cents
for drink.
There are forty sr fifty men here who,
from the primaries in June until the cleo
ton in November, were in a chronic state
of nsIvoumess-just getting over drunk,
etc,-snd wanted five cents, ten cents,
rather than to be sober.
Sunday schools are filling up wonder
fully now for some unaccountable reason.
We are cory it don't snow and give
some of the liars a chance to tell of how it
showed when they were boys.
The young ladies will please take notice
that they have but a short time in which
to make proposals, and that the new year
comes In with an eclipse of the sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

ting in q new Siemens gas furnace at its
rolling mill at Gats City, Ala, and as soon
- this one is completed another larger one
will he put in.
Ground has been broken at joliet, Ill,
for the erection of an immense steel'plate
works, which will givs employment to one
thousand men. The works will manu-
fscture car tracks under TIE Fox patents.
The Pros ,ect Rolling Mill Co. Of Cleys-
lsud, has been organized; A. A. Fuller,
secretary and manager; W. F. Lloyd,
superintendent. Six pudding furnaces
aye being ezscted, and merchant bar will
he the product.
The Moundsyille, West Va, rolling
mill, which is undergoing repairs pre- !ml'
nary to starting up, has II single pudding
and heating furnaces, one scrap fur'
mace. one 8 one Is and one 19-iuch train
and 5 Kloman spike machines. Annual
capacity 5000 tons.
The large rolling and bar mills OF the
Scottdsle Iron and S'eel Co., at Scottdale,
Pa, are running full in all departments.
A great many new hands are employed.
The Amslgamsted Association has large
membership, and it is increasing rapidly,
The order ia N fne condition. TIE muck
mill department runs double turn, and the
sheet mill runs FIVE crews. They have
many orders ahead.
The North Chicago Rolling Mill Co, has
given notice of q Is to 20 per cent reduc-
ton in the wages Of employees in the blast
furnace at South Chicago, III. It IS IN
derssocd that the men took decided staod
against tie reduction, and placed the mat,
ter in the hands of the executive board OF
their national organization. Several int'r.
views occurred between the company and
the offers of the executive board. TIE
interviews eventually resulted in the two
sides sgreeing to place the matter in the
hands of a board CT arbitration and an
umpire whcss decisions will be binding
upon both employers and men. This ar6i-
traitors haqs not as yet been selected, but
it is upders ODD that Msyor Roche will be
asked TO act as umpire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
@beelias 8&eister
LINES ON LABOR.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF AN INDUS
TRIAL NATURE
Many Isns Of Interest Picked Up and BrlsAy
Photographed, Showing the S.ats Of Labor
IN All It's Branches Through
out the Country.

The industrIsl situation is unchanged
from last week as &S as Wheeling and the
Ohio Valley is concSEred. The demand
for nails has frightened, up percephb y,
and most all tie factories axe running full
time and making good outputs. The de-
mand for steel remains go d and muck
iron is in good demand. The prospects ere
bright, and judging from present indiea-
tiOns and Surroundings there is ltle
doubt that the incoming year will show as
large, if not larger, volume of business IN
the iron and steel trade as any previous
year in TIE history of tn, trade. Nothing
short Of q boom, which will surely end IN
3 boomerang, cln prevent this. WHAT we
want is steady ttade and no boom"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
TRADE NOTES.

The Carpenters' Brotherhood is pushing
for eight hours, 70 take effect on April l
Of next year.
Several larga manufacturers have offered
to locats at S ;ottdale, Pc, if the rev gas
company IS succe- sful.
WHAT il thought to b. natural gas
well of great power has been struck at
Tuscola, III. The 4 aus is thirty feet his %
and of great b:iiIiancy and heat.
The Uuion Malleab!e Iron Company,
Moline, III, has STATED it's shops again
after s years inactivity. Tae capacity OF
the works is Is, 900.
William ]. Dillon will represent the
American Flint Glass Workers Union a.
the annual meeting of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, which convenes at st.
Louis on the 1lth inst.
The Filth Furnace Company is erecting
q new furnace in addition to its plant ct
Rankin Station, near Brsddo3k, Pa. 1t Is
to hsve a capacity Of 200 tors per day, aud
IS to be completed and in operation b7
March l.
Tae Pitts6urg and Lake Erie railrod
will build 8 mile long branch from Falls
ton Station up Brsdy's Run to open up
rich clay and coal fields. POtteries, and
move especially brick works will be located
by New Brighton capital.
A large patented screw-power testing
machine OF 100, 900 tons capacity, with all
the recent improvement, has just been
erected in the United States navy yard,
Boston, Mass 1t was built by Messrs.
Richie Bros., Philadelphia.
TIE directors OF the Thompson Co opera
tive Glass Company, composed of South
Side glass workers and others, met on
Monday night last and considered propo-
sails for the erection of the pressed ware
works they contemplate building at Union
town, Pa.
TIE plain wire drawing department of
the ST. Louis wire Mill Compapy's plant,
recently burned, is being rebuilt. 1t was
a one story brick structure, 70x150 feet,
aud will be rebuilt exactly as it was before
the FIRE. II is expected the building will
be completed inside Of thirty days.
Tue number of immigrants who arrived
in the United States during the month of
0sto5er was 40. 365, against A, 166 in the
same month in 1887. The number who
arrived IN the first ten moths of the pres
eut year was 473, 167, against 473, 167,
sgsinst Ass. 44S in the first ten months Of
1857.
Tie Bureau eff Anthracite Coal Stats
tics reports tbs products of anthracite coal
In October to have been 4, 1S7, 527 tone,
against 3.sl6, S26 tons in September. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09

wraps, and when she was helped to her car
rage the man who had b;en her stand by
could not resist telling her that he was sure
she must be iii because her lips had grown
so pale. Howe-s-, the men were good fell
lows, and they .er told on her, though
she swore BY every one of the Buddhist gods
and all of the Chinese devils that shed
submit to green lips sgain before she nould
get in such fix.
''THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE"
The Empire gowns sra delight to the
women with handsome necks end brs:s-I
am talking now about the low evening
gowns-but there is many woman who
RETAINS from wearing them, not beci Sc
she is bory, but because she is slender.
The low French corset is scarcely low
enough to do what che requiIes and go If
she is wise she &ill have long strip of
soft cheese cloth, which she will bsndege
Just below her bust, literally binding he,-
self in il. When the end is reached it
may be fastened, By some ore else, with
safety pins. The result will be that the
flesh will be effectively and not immcd.
cst!y pueucC w aA0 INV oSSSpu'hS SS"h
will look much better than If PAIR OF
French stays were worn. No. that OBJ
j:ct to stays, bat do object to tbs wrong
kind. Just ny theee bsauty suggessiors
and see if, 10 use q very mild prove'h,
''the game is not worth the candle"
The tailor no longer trims suit with
fur; he enhances gown with skiu. This
reminds one Of the American gil who
asked ashopkeerer in London if he thorgat
he'd get her waist done this fall. In the
most diguifsi way he answered that her
bodice would be completed this autumn. 1"
Nobody ever Gays recreation any more
tina. is, none Of the physical culture bodies
they say they al going TO rave AN eveh-
ing Of re-c,eltion;' and really when you
look a; some of thsm you think it would
be rather good idea if they could be re-
created and done after better fashion.
Did you ever notice how indifferehtly
PEOPLE toE? You shall hear about it next
week from BAB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
MILL NOTES.

Work has commenced ON the rolling
mil Of the Pioneer Iron and Manufactnr-
ing Co +, ct Birmingham, Ala.
The jefferson Iron Works, Steubsnyiile,
viii ct once commence the erection of 8
new blast furnace Is feet in diameter and
50 feet high.
The Tyrone Iron Co, of Tyrone, Pa,
shut down their entire plant recently for
the purpose Of rebuilding two regenera-
tive gas furnaces.
Garage, Phipps & Co.'s 80 inch mill
furnace st Homestead, TO be torn down
and rebuilt
The Alabama Rolling Mil 90. is put