davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-06

COTTAGE-For rent furnished cottage at
~ Lake Minnetonka. by the week. month
or season. Inquire of Richard II. Broat, 2O3
Third ST. south 1886
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29

Everybody IN know that TIGER Stripe is
the cleanest and purest tobacco in the
world. Ii is by far the most superior
mOking and chewing tobacco in the mar
ket, as it is NOT made from cigar otiai,
sweepiugs Of the floor or trash. We guar-
antee the Tiger Strips to be made hOm the
choicest selection Of plug tobacco stock in
the market. til free from sand and dit,
aud above all We guarantee our tobacco to
be free from chemicals. We beg to call
pecisl attention TO the pleasant and pala-
able tobacco taste of our Tiger Stripe,
which is produced By our cold air evapor-
alton, a process wholly cur own. In
this way we eliminate fully 90 per cent.
of the volatile matter ard all matter OF y
geedy nature, leaving the tobacco pure,
and with its natural hAvsr. The Tiger
Stripe tobacco is sold by the following
merchant:
In Wheeliug-Meder Bros, cigar store;
LIB. Van FOssen, grocer; A. KOrn, grocer;
O. f. Miller, cigar store; Mr.. RsdfOx,
grocer; Jacob Sleuernagle, confectionery
A. O. Harrell, grocer; J. Ebert, grocer;
J. W. Carenbauer, grocer; O W. Smith,
grocer; 1. NJ. Jones, cigar store; II. Eel
bert, grocer; John WalfOrd, grocer; F. A.
Blum, grocer; H. f. Nolie, grocer:
f. b. Snider, grocer; ii. Coughlsnd,
grocer; Thomas KilleeD, grocer; j. B
Wilke, cigar store; Mrs. He'll, grocer; Geo
Ebert, grocer; Geo. Richie, grocer; II.
Bode, grocer; Chas. Schultz, grocer; S. NJ.
Lsyman, cigar store; 1 E Freese, cODfec-
toner and news depot; NJ. Kraft, cigar
store; L. H. Knsuss, grocer; J. F. Thomp-
son, Jr., grocer; Mrs. NJ. Nortemsnn, gro
Ger; NJ. O'Connell, grocer; J. B. Frame,
grocer; J. F. Miller, cigar store; o. B..
Porter, grocer; Cl5de Moore, confectioner;
Mrs. Miller, grocer; David Garvin, grocer
Henry Vcg', grocer; Henry Helmbrigh,,
grocer; John Enmert, bakery; O. Klein,
grocer.
In Martins Ferry, Ohio -McOabe Bros
grocer; John Burkart, grocer; l. Davis,
grocer; A. F. Dinsmore. grocer; G.. W.
Arbougb, grocer; W. II. Hildebrsnd Bros
grocers; A. Black, grocer; X. A. Linde'
muth, grocer; J. B. Montgomery, grocer
Loiz & Scheehle, grocers; L. W. Smith,
grocer; J. +. Kresescb, butcher store
Mrs. Floto, baker and grocer; S. P. HOr-
bOutt, grocer.
In Bridgeport, OAio-R. W. Allender,
grocer; S. A. Clements, grocer; George
Giffen, grocer; Jas. L. Higgins, grocer; F,
h. Smith, grocer; NJ. PArson, grocer; An
ton Hammer, bakery and grocer; G. o.
Moore. grocer; G. o Kelley, grocer; FL
Gilmore, grocer; Meister Bros, cigsl
store; NJ. P. Freeland, grocer.
In West Wheeling, Ohio-D. S. Los
grocer; Alex. Lyle, grocer.
In Rtnaville, OhiO.-T. W. Jones, gro
GER; O. Thomas, grocer; Ben Sheldon, gro
Ger.
In BenwoOd. ". Ya.-JOhu Daegan
grocer; I'd. Lewis, confectionery and news
depot; James Brown, grocer.
Buy the best only; use no other thar
Tiger Stripe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
The GREAT FAIR

Now Being Held as tho Church of the I'M
macuIate Conception.
The basement of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception is a perfect bower of
beauty, made so by the hands of the ladies
Of the congregation, assisted by deCora-
tions of various kinds and by hundreds Of
fancy articles which catch the eye of the
beholder and then their pulses. The at
tendance on Wednesday night was large,
and last night the room was literally
packed ard jammed, and the way people
vent down into their pockets and brought
up the cola OF the realm for the beautiful
things they saw was something indeed to
give thsnRs for.
To whatever department one might wan.
der he or she was sure of receiving the
most courteous attention, and in this way
the ladies in charge Of the various depart.
monis have made them popular.
The fancy goods table is presided over
by Mrs. r. V. Ankle, assisted by Miss
Kate Altmeyer, Mrs Geo. Truschler, Miss
Ella Ankle and Miss Theresa Heller. The
way things were going off last evening one
wOuld think that q new stock would have
10 be occurred.
Miss Mary A. Howard is in charge Of
the refreshment table, with able assistants
in Misses Kate and Maggie Howard and
Miss Agile Haudlan.
Miss Kate Flanagan hss charge of the
lemonade stand, and is assisted By Misses
Maggie DOlan, Ella Campbell, Annie Boles
and Mrs. James keenan,. Where you get
good square m al, with all the delicscies
Of the season, is at the sopper table, which
is presided over by Mrs. John Ga1phan
and Mrs. Jacob Lot III II, assisted by Miss
Mary Gilligan and Miss Huch.
Then there is a shooting gallery in
charge OF Robert Ankle and John Brady. a
gypsy camp where you can have your Tor.
tune told right up to the dot, and many
other attractions too numerous to mention.
The fair will be continued the balance
of the week. and no one should fail to drop
in and see the many attractions of the fair.
Including moe pretty girls than one often
sees together.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
TWO DROWNED.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT DOWN AT BgNwOOD,
YESTERDAY.
John McGough and John Carlo Swept Away by
The Currsnt Of the River, Just About Noon.
One Of The Bodies Recovered.

A terrible accident occurred at the fac
tory wharf Of the BsnwoOd Iron Works,
Just about noon yesterday.
John McGOugh and John earle, the
former about thirty years Of age, and the
latter aged about nine or ten, were the
victims, both being drowned in the river.
Mr.. McGough was at work yesterday
morning hauling coal, and as noon sp-
preached he concluded he would quit
work for the day. He had been using q
light spring wagon, and as it was pretty
we'll covered with mud, he determined to
drive do IN to the nail factory wharf and
wssh the mud fcom the wheels of the
vehicle by driving in the river. Young
Carrie was on the wagon with Mr.. Nc
Cough, and the two proceeded down to the
llndIDg. The current at that point Is
pretty strong at the present stage OF the
water, and when Mr.. McGOugh drove out
into the stream, he soon found that the
horse could not keep his feet and that
trouble was inevitable. He struggled to
get the horee back to the shore, and for 8
time made noble fight against the cur
rent, bat the horse lost his footing COM
pletely, the wagon was overturned, and
all were swtp. away, Me-. McGough, aad
his young companion and the horse being
drowned.
The accident was witnessed by several
persona, but they we're pOwerless TO render
assistance in time.
The news spread rapidly, and soon sew
ersl hundred people we're attracted to the
spot. Graphing irons, skiffi, etc, were
obtained, and during the afternoon proba-
ably a hundred men AID boys engaged in
a search for the bodies. Last evening the
body Of Mr.. McGough was found, near the
landing, but the other body is missing
Mr.. McGOugh wss unmarried. Young
earle was son Of Michael Garlic, aud
both the victims were very we'll known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
POINTS o. PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going OF Strangers.

Going OF Strangers.
Hon. C. W. Atkinson left for Washing
ton city last night.
L J. Bonar, Of Mansfield, o., was ct
the McLure yesterday.
Robert Ford, ST., is very seriously Ill.
Mr.. Ford Is So years Of age.
TIE. Mills and wife, of the ZozO Com
pany, are stopping at the Mcclure.
J. Ed. Ward and O. ]. Brad6eld, Of
Zanesville. ate turkey at the Mcclure yes
tsrday.
Miss Cot, Of st. Joseph, No., is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson on the
leland.
Miss Gene Friend will leave for Pitts
burg this morning, for fortnights visit
to friends.
r. G. Haase and Steve Rice, Of Steuben-
vile, were in town yesterday, stopping at
the Mcclure.
Capt. and Mrs. John L Shriver have re-
turned from a trip to New York and other
Eastern cities.
Hugh Nauchton, Chicago, 1892, " is the
way WINDY Oity people put IL no" "nen
they travel around.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. II. Gordon, Of Pitts
burg, came down to attend the MasOn-Bat-
tin nuptials, a. Sleubsnville.
Misses Rose and Minnie MoGraw came
in from Mt. de Caantsl, yesterday, and
took dinner at the Mcclure House.
Mrs. W. @. Young returned yesterday
evening from New Oumb srlaud, where che
has been for two or three weeks, visiting
her paTents.
Hon. John o PsndletOn, member OF
Congress from this district, left for Wash
ingtou City, last evening, to remain dur
ing the session Of Congress.
Joe Pollack, of Bethany College, and his
friend and fellow student Harry Nc
Ocorry, Of Connellsville, Pa. are guests at
the residence Of his father, Hon. Augustus
Pollock, on Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
MASON ATTIN.
A Quiet wedding at steubsnvills, Yestsr-
day Afternoon.

A Quiet wedding az steub snvills, Yestsr-
day Afternoon.
DR.. Charles E Mason, Of this city, and
Miss Eta Battin, of Sseubenville, were
married yelterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents in
that city. Rev. Stewart, of the Presby-
terrain Church, ofiiciated, and the oere
mony was witnessed By but a very few Of
the intimate friends Of the couple. After
psrtaking Of refreshments and receiving
the congratulations of those present, DR..
and Mrs. Mason came down to the city on
the evening train and will Immediately
20 70 housekeeping in the handsome new
residence the DIR. has purchased on South
Front street, and which has been furnished
in a handsome and luxurious manner.
DR.. Mason is one Of Weddings foremost
dentists. enjoying a very extensive prac-
tice. while his bride was one Of the most
accomplished teachers in the SseuAenville
public schools, and is a charming woman.
An evidence Of the esteem in which DR..
and Mrs. Mason are held was the large
number Of elegant presents received ny
them. They have the hest Wishes OF
many friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
one Wsv of Looking at 1t.

Last evenings Washington Journal had
the following:
A prominent operator who has just re-
turned from st. Mary'f, W. Va, speaking
in regard 10 the Eureka district, said /:
"The district has been greatly everest
mated in it's magnitude, its output and lite
future. The defined field covers an area
of about -four acres, and is n very trescher-
Gus territory. Moore G. Barnsdale's Big
John well, which is located on the Ham
mat farm, is now making $50 barrels per
day, and is situated between two dry holes
1000 feet apart. The total production Of the
field from II wells amounts to about 400
barrels. The operators are working on an
east and west line, ard now it will result
remains 10 be seen. Considerable land is
being leased OF rather tied up "a small year
ly rentals. On the Olio side of the river,
considerable land is bling leased in the
northwest, and this field has a nice pro-
duction from the shallow sand, which is
found at 500 to 700 feet. The producers
are now receiving premium of 30 cent?,
and the Western & Atlantic pipe line will
reach the territory about the first Of Janu-
ary.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29

Tax Gypsy aaidsns who are stationed
al the immaculate Conception Far VIII
remain till next Sunday night. We nave
lately left the sunny plains Of La Belle
France, and are eg route TO PaSsa Del
Norte. Mexico. We leave this gay and
festive city on Monday, by the B. 4 y. h
X. for Cincinnati, thence to New Orleans
sna On 70 Texas. where We e,oss the kio
crsn5s river 70 PAssa Del NOFts to meet
onr O,ssn. Wa SO 5ps there December
an A word for WbsSlins an3 its people;
Tbev sre warn and generous, bat TIER
climate is so cold. Come one, eoms all,
and help the poor Gypsy naidess to pro,
cnre funds 10 reach oar home, We reveal
the Past. Present and Fature, sod make
speciality Of Love sfflir'. May the stare
ia heaven guide aud protsci those VINO
pstronizs rs Is the prayer Of E'mare'dA
and ia Wv Ia Fonte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
4 Slight Fire


A fire broke ont last evening on the
roof of frame house adjoining Van Eos
sens coal bank, in Fulton. The flames
had rot gained much htadway when dis
covered, and were exhnguished without
trouble. The building is owned by
Squire Gillespy.
Funeral of the Late Charles 4. Dwight
The funeral of the late Prof Charles E.
Dwight took place from bis late residence
on Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. W. II. Cooke. D. D., pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, conduct
ed the services, which were very impress
i've. The pall.besrers were Messrs. F. P.
Jepaop, ]. J. Jefferson, Alex. Young, DR..
John Mcclure. George Merchant and d.
r. Brooks. The interment took place at
Peninsula cemetery, and many citizens
were present TO pay the last tribute of re-
spect TO the deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
ma sMALL WAY.
The News OF the Day POiutedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers.
mo r.s.,..,rs s-r-r r.puONrg

The News Of the Day Poiutedly Para.
graphed for Hasty Readers.
REGISTER TELEPHONES.
4O5.-Counting Room.
AO9.-LOcal and Editorial Rooms.
THERE we're no cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning.
A PARTY Of gentlemen went out to the
Park yesterday afternoon and INDUCED in
bowling.
MR JAMES REID does not rucceed Mr..
Proctor as cook at the Central restaurant.
He Is Mr. Procior's assistant.
AEUMBER Of young men Of sporting
prcCliv Tee went out 10 FaltOn, last night,
where 8 12-m.n eoek-fght was IN pro-
gree.
REV DR.. d. A. CUNNINGHAM will lee
turs in the First Presbyterian church this
evening, his subject being "a Scottish
Tour"
LAST night WIS the coolest Of the seas
on. At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry marked 25'. OvercOa.s we're in great
demand.
THERE was biz crowd out st Ssibert's
YESTERDAY. About 100 turkeys had been
provided and they were shot for, IT FL I'd
and put mp az p-izss for bowling.
Mr.. WILLIAM SUTER, postmaster Of
Woodlands, whose mill was destroyed by
fire about ten days ago, died the first OF
the week, be having been taken sick
soon after the fire.
JOHN REILEY, who escaped from the
workbouss las. April, was captured on
Wednesday night by Waterman Currans,
and was recOmmittsd to the institution
yesterday morning.
THR B. & o. is making the rOad-bsd,
east Of the Peninsula cemetery, referred TO
in yesterdays REGISTER. The switch Will
connect with the terminal system, and
there will also be a switch to Fulton.
PAT. CAMPBELL started a row in q ga
loon. lest night, and was arrested by OIL
Ger Hell. The same officer arrested Love
JOY for being drunk. Officer West arrested
Jas. Romancfest and CHARLES Swain for
/ drunkenness.
THOMAS HERCULES swOge cut two war
rarts for the arrest Of Butter" Collins,
before Justice Davis, yesterday, the charges
being profane language and breach of the
ueace. He was fined one dollar on the
6rst charge, bat the second WAS dismissed.
THE New Orleans Coal Company has
been incorporated at Charleston, with a
capital stock Of $40, 600, for the purpose of
operating coal mines and OF doing gener-
al freight and transportation business on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The IN
corporators are Pennsylvania parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
roR Fam kND WINTER.

Now received n complete aHdArtis-
tic assOrtmentOfSuttln PantaiOOn-
tngs aud OvereOatings, which we wsr-
rant 60 make mp I'm First-Class Style,
aud at reasonable prices. Fit guar
anteed.
We offer the best 25e. Seamless Half
Hose In the market, I'm fast black
CameI's Hair and MerinO.
G. HESS 4 son,
1891 aud 1898 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
A Serious Iriury.

Miss GrieniDger, domestic in the en-
ploy of Chas Etz, No. II Thirty fret street,
while carrying a china cuspadore out to
place it under the hydraat, yesterday
morning, trippsd ard fell. The vessel she
carried smashed into a thousand pieces
and on the snap edge of one Of them her
right wrist struck, cutting terrible cash.
The flow of blood was staunched as well as
possible and DR.. Pipes and Dr.. Mary Baron
sent for. They found the leaders and sev-
eral arteries entirely severed, making a
very serious wound. It is feared the young
woman may never have the use Of her
right hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
The Sack Gathering.

This morning the gathering of the
Thanksgiving sacks, for the benefit of the
Children's Home, begins. Expressmen
will visit the Island and upper part of the
city first, this morning. and work south-
ward, probably not reaching the lower
wards before to morrow. 1t will facilitate
collecting very much if donors will have
whatever they intend giving ready for the
expressman whom he calls. Almost every
thing useful in family will likewiss be
sefviceabie at the Home, therefore no one
need be in doubt what to donate. Our
merchants will doubtless do their part
again this year in the way of boxes of
soap, starch and tomatoes, or barrels OF
sugar, apples aud -four. Headquarters is
at No. 1853 Market stTeet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
9rp Goods.
GREAT
~ there ever was a chance 20 get some
great Bargains I'm The DRY GOODS
LINE here IS su opportunity you
cannot afford 20 pass by.
ONLY A FEW MORE WEEKS
I'm the Retsu Business. And our lm-
meuse stock must be disposed of
REGARDLESS OF COST.

Y0l surely need now something In the follow
ing articles and il win also pay you 10 lay in a
b supply for future time. ladies', Misses and
Chud's Wraps Of all kinds; shawls, skirts, I'M
derwear for everybody. Hosiery, Gloves all
sorts Of Knit Goods; Neckwear, Curtains Bed
spreads. Embroideries and Laces, Buttons Dress
Trimmings. C0rsets. Handkerchiefs, Notions and
small wares Of every description Dress Goods
Cashmeres. Henrietta, Ladies' Broadcloth and
Tdoot Pushes. Velve-s. Flannef. Co.ions'
"heyios. Gnghams. Prints Cassimeres Jeans,
able Linens. Towelngs, Yarns. RIBBONS, lm-
reuas aud Gossameres.
AN goods Tor present use and nearly all new
took. Bring AS We always sold, at VERY LOW
RICEs. which statement you viii bear witness,
ie carried very few goods over from one season
10 the Other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
nuokIen.s ArnIrssAIxs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Oorns snd ell the Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed 70 give satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Logsn & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
Rrapdfass-Ward.

Mr.. Charles Biandfass and Miss Katie
Ward we're married yesterday afternoon
at st. Joseph's Cathedral, in the presence
Of number Of friends, Rev. Mgr. Sullivan
officiating. Tue attendants we're Mr.. Al
Ktnkler and Miss Kate c Ward. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the bridal par
~ took a drive out the National road, and
upon their return last evening delightful
reception was rendered them at SEarIz's
Hall. YOgler's band furnished the music,
and q splendid time was had. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandfass have the best wishes OF
many friends. They received a number
of handsome presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
A Narrow Escapa.

While q piecs of metal for the super
structure of the Union bridge was being
unloaded from a car, Wednesday, the chain
by which il was attached TO the lifting
tackle broke aud tho beam, which weighed
twenty-thres tons, fell. II enOoK several
of the workmen up good deal, but no
one was hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
"The Fakir."

"Tha Fakh" played to good business
both at the matinee and evening perform
auces at the Opera House yesterday. The
play is full of good things, and improve
mer g are being made at each performance.
By the time it has the newness wOrn off, it
will he one of the cleausst and most anus
ing comedies on the road. A big charge
was made in the third &C. last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
Improved Train Service on the b. & o.

Commencing Sunday, November Oath,
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio K r
will leave Wheeling as follows:
Chicago Express daily at 1905 a. m +,
except Sunday at 4:15 p. m. Chicago fast
express daily at s:35 q. m, and Chicago
limited daily at 1910 p. m. All trains
run solid and have Pallmani buffet Sleep
ers. For Columbus, Cincinnati and St
Louis, day express daily at S:35 and 1905
a. m. night express daily at 1915 p. m.
For tickets, sleeping car berths and other
Information. call on T. O. Burke, Ticket
Agent, B. 90 Depot, or John Bsilie,
Ticket Agent, Union Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29

THE Westminster Couosrt Company
ranks among the finest musical Organiza-
tons. Disg am Of reserved seats for the
entertainment to be given next Tuesday
will be open at the Y. NJ. O. A. building
AT y nlclnok today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Continued from First. Page. ]

proof that he is not willing slave. But
under prOpsr Conditions | believe the
necessity for strikes may be greatly re-
duced. The most important of those con-
ditions ia thorough organization. Let the
workingmen of Wheeling orginizs their
trades thoroughly. Let their assemblies
fraternize with the assemblies Of Bellaire
and Pittsburg, the East and West, the
North and the South. Lat every
man rag his just dues, and when
with full treasury and trained army
you present your demands TO grasping en-
ployers, they will hesitate long before they
provoke contest. Mr.. Gompers closed
with an eloquent and earnest appeal IN be-
half of the movement, which evidently
carried the audience with 1t.
NOT OPPOSED TO IMMIGRATION.
A Pittsburg dispatch Gays Mr.. Gompers
wss intervie Ned there to day, and SAID he
was not in favor of resisting immigration
in order 20 advance the eight hOnr move
ment. Honest immigration ought TO be
encouraged.
MR. M'GUIRE's ADDRESS.
Chairman BuItt then introduced Mr..
Mcclure, stating at the same time that he
was the father OF the eight-hour movement
in this country. The eloquent csIpantera'
secretary was received with hearty APP
plause, and for the nsxt hour sTayed his
audience ct his will, as he made point
after point in favor of the eight.hour day.
If there ever WAS any argument in favor
of shortening the hours Of labor,
there is no better argument than the
fact that the carpenters Of this city get to-
day more for nine hours than they got SIX
years ago for ten hours a day. If there
was any truth in the argument that short
hours made short wages, the street car
drivers OF this CITY ought to be the best
paid, and the stone-cutters ought to be the
worst paid. Yet 10 manY cities the stone
cutters get 81 so day for eight hours
work. aud the street car driTeis get 81 30
for sixteen hours work.
It seems strange that in this year in the
last half of ths nineteenth century We
should be agitsting for IA eight hour law.
Why way back in the days of King Alfred
OF England, eight hours was days work,
and that time Was the golden aga OF
English history. Eight hours was Days
work for the laborers on SolomOD's tenn.
pie, and yet there are men today who
believe in the compass and tfowel and the
trinity division Of the day, who cannot
see that eight hours a day is long enough
for any man TO work. say today tina.
no Mason without sacrificing every ves-
tige Of his masonic principles, can oppose
the eight hour day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
Fall Down Stairs.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while Darrell Boyd was descending the
stairs st Kuoke's hall, he tripped and fell
to the bottom, striking on his head. A
very bad gash was cut in the back of his
head, exposing the skull. A surgeon rem
dered the necessary aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-29
I,d,r n Nov Advertissmenhi

FIRSf PACE.
come 10 The Leading Roase-p. Gun ding
arrOND PAGE
Wanted -Sal csrnan.
Wanted Nurse Girl
New Era Masher-OeO. NJ. Johnson : eoi'
opera House-A Legal Wreck co. 49,.
Tksnksciving Sacks-Children's Home Tom
milice.
Al al M Funeral Notice.
Try Lists Cough Syrup-k, "a. iiNl'
FOURTH PACE
Grand Opening Approve wheeling install
B-v ne Nost-M. Gutman & Co.