davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
PIEDMONT.

prrpNONr. W. Va, August lo.-MiSS
Mary Shultce is visiting friends 80 Mat
thews. Va. where she Will remain several
months
Mn a. rs. Gersteu. of the Davis Nation
1l Rank. has accepted the position as man
acer of the Standard on Company bust
ness no Cumberland.
j M. Stanley has left the b. * o. ser
vice and accepted the position Of local
editor ON the Herald
Miss Ruth NJ. Sites, OF Washington,
ID a.. lectured here Thursday night Sub
ject. China
Mrs. Lille Bond. of Baltimore, is with
friends in town.
The excursion Of the NJ. r. Church
South Sunday School toD Deer Park, Thurs
dav. was very large and pleasant
The Republican primary takes place To-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

Of $50 per cent, that month in turn gaining
S.34 per cent over July, 1855. The South
ern, Southwestern and Pacific groups con-
tinue TO make the best relative showings.
Earnings of 50 railroads for the first seven
months of this year aggregate S23S, 7O2, I66,
a gain over 1889 of HI per cent, which
year, in turn, showed gain of per cent
over 1SSS.
Dry goods continue in satisfactory de-
mand, particularly from jobbers. South
ern and Southwestern buyers are more
numerous at the Eastern markets Orders
for fall goods are reported good by agents.
Strikes have delayed the movement of dry
goods on orders somewhat. Prices for cot
ton goods continue firm. Print cloths are
firmer on reduced production by Fall
River Mills Some makes Of bleached
cotton are higher WOolens are in better
request. but unchanged in price. Wool is
steady and unchanged. The loss Of sheep
last winter and the increased demand for
mutton has shortened the California fall
wool clip. Cotton is 3-l6c lower on weak
Liverpool advices, slack demand and in
creasing receipts of new crop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
NEW MARTINsvLLE.

NEW MARTrNsNILLE, ". VA, August l6.
New wheat is coming IN pretty lively,
but is a very poor grain, consequently the
-four is Of poor grade.
Business is brisk in the boat yard. This
business is giving employment to number
of men.
The Koontz, Furbee Stave and Heading
Factory is running steady 10 keep up with
their orders.
Barger's planning Mill is doing a good
business. They can't keep up with orders.
Mrs Joseph CrOthers died very suddenly
Thursday evening, and her remains were
inferred in Van Camp graveyard, FRIDAY
afternoon.
Miss Ella Coulter died Wednesday morn
ing. after a brief illness with consumption
Her remains were inferred IN Buckhlu
Cemetery, Friday morning.
Mr. Dave Abersold, OF Blacks Station,
was in town Friday shaking hands with
his hosts of friends.
While No. rs freight ou the O. K. X, K.
was laid over on account of no water Thurs
day night, thieves broke open car and car
ried of and destroyed a lot Of water mel
ons IL is being investigated.
The fair ground is making good pas
ture for COWS, etc, by the looks Of the holes
i'm the ground. 1t would be best 10 keep
stock out of the ground until after the fair
i'm order TO have nice clean and smooth
place.
There is talk of building wharf boat.
This is a thing that is badly needed, both
bv the travelling public and shippers.
Freight that comes by boat after night is
often carried past and brought back the
next dav on account of no one 10 receive 1t
or on account of the weather. Besides, 1t
is not safe on account Of thieves.
Great interest was taken yesterday in
the Democratic primary election through
out the country.
The pump 10 the station of the Ohio
River Railroad was broke yesterday, caus-
ING the freight trains to be side tracked as
fast as they arrived here. The pump was
fixed temporarily on Saturday and the
blockade was somewhat relieved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

wood Iron Works, has gone to revisit the
scenes of his boyhood at Bloomery, Hamp-
shire county, this State, after an absence
of twenty-one years.
Mrs. Henry McCabe has returned after
a months soiourn at the Northern lakes.
Miss Josephine Landeris visiting friends
near Sherrard.
Mrs. A. p. McGarrell, of Washington,
d. C., is visiting in town,
About a score of teachers attended the
examination here Thursday.
Mr. J. d. Ewing, Of Wheeling, was IN
town yesterday
Mr.. J. r. Purnell, of Bellaire, was in
town Saturday.
McNlechen. played for the j. 0. A. NJ yes
terdav and acquitted itself remarkably
well rendering choice selections skillfully
Miss TAYLOR. of Philadelphia, is visiting
friends in Lower Ward.
Mrs. c. w. Porter and two children, OF
Parkersburgh. are guests of friends here.
Miss Mary Thompson has returned from
a trip 90 Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Armor has removed to his
new building in the Miller addition.
Mr.. Willis Brown is visiting his brother
in Steubenville
Willis Blake has severe attack OF ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Hattie Brush and brother, Of Pu-
laslxi, Pa, are visiting in town.
Mrs. Jurdon, of Washington, d. c., IS IN
the city.
Mrs. Thomas Evans and children are
rusticating in MorgantOwn.
Mr.. Edward Pearl is building another
cottage on the East Heights.
Mr.. +. Barthbaugh has returned after
some weeks absence in the west.
The l. o. A. NJ. assisted by sister lodge
of Wheeling, presented flag TO our pubic
school yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. Engle
made the presentation address and Rev j.
L. Davis accepted it. The lodge was ac-
companied bv the Gravel street band.
Mr.. Timothy Dolan has returned from
trip east.
Little Willie Mcmillan was caught up
by an angry cow and tossed some distance,
but fortunately sustained but little injury.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
CLARINGTON.

CLARINGToN, o., August 16.-Frank
Cochran, of Pittsburg, is spending short
vacation here.
Mr.. H. Hendrich, of Marietta, is visiting
ClarintOnians.
Mr. viii Reed, Of Bellaire, passed here
Wednesday on his way to Belpre, where
he will spend a few days.
Mr. Forest Rogers, of Pittsburg visited
here this week.
Mr.. Gus Kuehlborne is learning the baker
trade with his brother Charles, at New
Martinsville.
Mr.. F. X Sunch and family, of Bellaire,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
FEATURES OLE TRADE.
"Bradstreet's" Reports on the Business
Outlook.

New YORK, August 15.-Specal tele-
grams to Brddstreet's show few changes in
either the agricultural. industrial or com
mercial situation. There have been extern
sive rains throughout large areas in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, but they came
too late to repair the damage done the
cereal crops, particularly that, of Indian
corn. Cotton crop estimates are not quite
as large as a few weeks ago, while
those of wheat, corn, oats and barley are
as low as previously reported Sugar and
rice crops promise we'll Fruit yields, too,
are short and prices higher.
Iron is growing steadily stronger Quoted
prices are no higher, but at this time they
are no longer tests of the market. No con-
siderable quantity of pig iron could be pur-
chased at nominal quotations The largest
individual producers at the East can hard
ly fill contracts, and stocks in first and sec
ond hands are very light. 1t is evident
that any considerable increase in the de-
mand would result in an upward rush in
quotations. Anthracite coal buyers, for
some reason, appear anxious TO delay pur-
chases. and the trade languishes in cOnse-
uuence, with the prospect of a rush and in
ability to fill contracts promptly later in
the season. Copper is quiet here and
abroad, with firmer tone. Hog products
are a trifie weaker, lard having reacted a
few points Pork is practically unchanged
Live hogs at the West are 5al0c lower per
100 pounds, and cattle on declining receipts,
l5c higher. Raw sugar Is one-elghth and
refined one-sixteenth of cent higher on
good demand, decreased stocks and higher
foreign markets.
THE ADVANCE IN GRAIN.
Wheat. corn and oats have been affected
ii ~ hsa4 wv
speculative demand, the first named advan-
cling sac cents, corn IS cents and oats fully
cents per bushel Available stocks have
not begun TO increase yet. Exports of
wheat, both coasts (and -four as wheat,
equal 1888, lS9 bushels this week, against
/ .gl4, 900 bushels IN the like week Of 1889,
and :, 166, 1863 bushels last week The total
exported, July to date, is 12,9l7,22 bush
els. against II, 25O,O 900 bushels in alike share
of 1889 and -, 653, $50 in 1883.
INCREASED RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Earnings of 1876 railroads for July aggre-
gate $50, 752, $50, an increase over July, 1889,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17
BOOKKERPERS -PROPRIETORs.

U,HOsE WHO WISH ADVICE on ANY
i system OF Bookkeeping, or any that have
their books tangled by not having them started
Alright. or otherwise out Of balance, can receive
the proper information or have their books
straightened out again Mt very nominal cost
by p. W. HALLORAN, No. 1900 Market Street
All personal matters are strictly confidential
aufOdsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-17

Gossip say that Miss Ellie Shannon
has been asked to marry Henry Guy
Carleton and that she has consented.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.


Some of tho Churches that Stin Have
Regular Work.
There will be service in the Bergen
Baptist Church this morning.
High Mass will be celebrated in all the
Roman Catholic Churches the first Sun.
DAY in September
The Rev. Father Quill, of st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, has returned
from Wilkesbarre, where he has been
holding a retreat.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, of the
Scotch Mission, will preach IN the Scotch
Presbyterian Church today. There will
not be any service tonight.
The prayer meeting which will be held
in the Bergen Baptist Church tonight Is
in charge Of the deasons of the Church.
Mr.. Emil Montanus will conduct the
services IN ST Matthew's P. T. Church
today.
Trinity NJ. Z. Church win be open for
service today.
The Rev. Fathers Reid, Cahill. Coppins
and Lynch have been appointed as assist
ants at ST. Peters r. G. Church
Rev. Mr.. kershaw will officiate in St.
Marks P. T. Church today.
The Class of the Covenant of the Ber-
gen Baptist Church viii not reorganize
until October.
Rev. d. Fl. Miller win preach in the
North Baptist Church today
The regular order of service in st
Peters L. G. Church will commence
next Sunday.
Rev. Father Cassidy of st. Peters
Church has returned from Georgetown.
where he has been holding a retreat.
The Holy Name Society of St. Lucy's
r. c. Church will hold a reception in
September
Rev. Alfred Lucas will preach in the
Simpson NJ. E. Church today.
The Summit Avenue Baptist Church
will be open for service this morning.
There will be preaching in the He'd
ding NJ. Z. Church today
The thirteenth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of St. Patrick's Church, corner Of
Ocean and Bramhail avenues, will be
celebrated today. The sermon will be
praeched by Very Rev. Canon Moynahan
of the diocese of Peoria.
The officers OF the New York and New
Jersey State councils and the presidents
of subordinate councils of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion will attend a meeting
of the Supreme Council at D. m. today.
at the rooms of Central Council No. 81.
c. B. L., 153 Pierrepont street, BROOKLYN.
to make arrangements for the coming
participation of the legion in the great
Catholic procession to take place in
Brooklyn in October, on the occasion of
the golden jubilee of Bishop Loughi1n
who is the supreme spiritual adviser of
the legion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Proficient Marmnils

Among the swimmers who have ac-
quired wonderful proficiency are Miss
Alice Belknap, daughter of the ex-
Secretary of War, who aston
ished the timid bathers at
Manhattan Beach in 1899; Mrs.
Berry Wall, who exhibited her fear
1essness and skill in the Long Branch
breakers; Miss Morett, generally con-
coded to be the most graceful lady
swimmeratM Manhattan Beach, and who
on one occasion won medal for swim
ming; Miss Alice Ward, particularly
noted as the successful contestant in an
ocean race of three quarters of mile,
defeating the Misses Blankley, also
excellent swimmers; Mrs. DIR. Gleavy.
Miss Agnes Armour. Mrs. Love and
Miss Frank Orr, of the Philharmonic
Society; Miss Belle Wharton. q
famous long-distance swimmer, often
racing from two to three miles; Miss
Martinelli, who has frequently swum
five miles; Miss Fowler, conceded to be
the best long-distanee swimmer on the
Atlantic coast, and a number of MEM
bers of the theatrical profession who
have taken to the water from love of
it, and have acquired additional fame
thereby. notably Annie Ward Tiffany.
s'Our Nary Anderson, Madge Baron.
Helen Tracy, George Cayvan and
Bessie Darling, all excellent swim
mprS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

That dinner cost Colonel McAnerney,
lsone of his intimates say, close on TO
SIG 000 1Niis OF course has nothing
whE ever To do with politics or the Con
gresA ionaI nomination, but it is story
of one who is just now figure in the
public eye, and such stories are always
Interesting. That is the only reason why
it iS told now.
1t may be said that whatever the Rings
relations to Mr.. McAdoo's canvass may
be at the end, they will never be any
closer to Colonel McAnefney's than they
ere now. II the Ring. to put it in other
Words, refuses to support McAdoo, il is
srtain they won't support MeAneTney,
aad thar is one of the chieI strengths OF
the Colonel's caI&ass before the people
It's yigor is doubtless largely due to the
fact that the Ringsters are known to have
no sympathy with his aspirations for the
position.
The ,Jeffersonians and the Republicans
are still laying back awaiting their oppor-
tunity. They are preparing to strike, and
strike hard, il after all the Ring men sue
coed in controlling the Conventions
They are debating whether in that event
it would be wiser for them to make
separate nominations or fuse. Some in
dependent Democrats are of the belief
that separate nominations would be the
wiser. The Republicans might win, but
the Ring would be smashed. Even a Re
publican is better than a Ringster. they
say. But then a very conspicuous Re-
publican gave expression to the other
sentiment that q Fusion can give the best
results. He would give the Independent
Democrats the Congressman and the Re-
publicans the 5hrievsfty.
The chief object of all local political
movements is to smash the Ring ut what
ever cost 1t Is the only salvation Of the
people.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
ST. PA7RTCK'S FEAST.
Thirteenth Anniversary of
Father Hennessey's
Stately Church.
NEWS OF THE VARIOUS SECTS
Movements Of Clergymen and Plans
for the Winter Season.

Thirteen years ago today St. Patr1ck's
r. G. Church, the most beautiful church
IN this city Yves dedicated with impressive
ceremonies and the people of the parish
were delighted over the accomplishment
of the work. Steadily the parish has
prospered and now it stands among the
most tiourishing in the county. The
anniversary Of so important day in the
history OF this church is not allowed to
pass unnotieed. and today the celebra-
tons of the event will be OF an interesting
and impressive character. The Very
Rev. Cannon Moynahan of Peoria. ILL.,,
who was curate at st. Patrick's Church
when it was dedicated has been the guest
OF the Key. Father Hennessey during the
week and VIII be present at all the ser
vices. Cannon Moynahan visits this par
1sh each year at its annual celebration
and many of his old parishioners are still
attendants at st. Patrick's
At the early mass the rector, the Rev.
Father Hennessey Will deliver the SER
mon and there Will be sermon at each
service. solemn high mass will be
celebrated at half-past ten O'Clock and
many prominent priests, among them
the Rev. Father Mcdonald, will be the
ceieDfahts. 1he very Rev. Cannon Moy-
nahan will deliver the sermon. An inn
portant feature of the day will be the an
niversary offerings which will be col
lected at each service. In the evening
there will be vespers at the usual hours
These annual anniversaries are pleasant
events in the parish, and the celebrations
which are carefully directed by the Rev
Father Heunessey are always looked for
ward TO with pleasant anticipations.
Rev Father HpRpaecaU dacidod
that there will be no excursions or pic
mics of any kind of ST. Patrick's parish
this year. and the anniversary today will
IN measure be q substitute for them
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Care OF the Chi,aren,s ree,h.

Take care of your children,s teeth.
1t is better TO send the youngsters ia
dentist than to buy them new froeks.
Indeed, a child's teeth should be con
fided to the care of dentist while
they are making their appearance.
fthe dentist is properly versed in his
profession he makes 8 record OF the
child's physical tendencies as well as
the state of its dentition, and to these
notes he adds from time such varia-
tions as are significant. Then he
sends for the child once month or
once a year, according to its needs
and is thus able to develop the best
teeth that are possible to the little
ones constitution or physical condj%
ton.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

me
q Housekeeping
~ CAl Examine
GOODS EIIER STYLES
House in
We ofer.
Rug, 100 = 49, ', ~ 1aNlss A1asA'
Ash Oak Walnut
o1DAsz DEDs ali and
LOUNGES, new and andsom varieties ara n
4 Large Assortment RocKERs
AT0Rs. ICE CHESTS &c -
CARPETS.
Before
prices We
TAPESTRY andup
and up. All the n
We marked
Also hand alarge line
BABY CARRIAGES.
To In SPECIAL
BARGAINS ca Il
RAGE for
GLASSWARE.
Constantly
cRoCKERY LAMPS selling
3 81
MATTRESSES.
large
An sorts and sizes, 81 %
10 those desiring CREDIT offer the Best Terms H.
Lowest Cash Prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
THE DOMESTIC DOG.
Naturalists Doubtful as to the Origin
the Animal.

Naturalists Doubtful as to the Origin of
the Animal.
The varieties Of the domestic dog have
lately been discussed by French and
English neturalists. NJ. G. de Mortillet,
in a paper read before the Anfhropologi-
cal Society of Paris, assuming from mega
tive evidence the non-existence of the
dog in the earlier Quaternary epoch,
traces his presence onward from the
shell-heaps of Denmark, in which his
remains commonly occur.
Passing from the prehistoric ages in
Europe, he considers at length the evil
uence that can be advanced of the ex-
istence of several varieties of the dog
among the Egyptians, and later On
among the ancient Greeks and Romans,
and III the fact of the innumerable yarie-
ties OF CAMS domesticus, the author be-
1feves we have one of the most conclusive
proofs OF evolution. Messrs. Winder and
Humphreys have also read paper before
the geological Society of London oD some
cranlal and denIal characters of the do
nestle dog, based on the results of the
measurements OF large lumber of dogs
skulls OF various breeds. It's object was
to ascertain whether cranial and dental
characteristics afforded sufficient infor-
nation to permit of q scientific classi1ica-
ton OF the breeds or would throw any
light upon their origin. The conclusion
50 far ar arrived at was that interbreed-
ing had been SO extensive and compli-
Gated as to make it Impossible to ciistin-
guish the various forms scientifically
from the characters examined
A. ID. BARTLETT the veteran keener of
the Geological Gardens of London. Mt a
later date brought before the Geological
Society some observations on wolves,
jackals, dogs and foxes. His remarks
tended tc show that all the varieties of
domestic dogs owe their origin TO wolves
and jackals, and that the habit of barking
has been acquired by and under the infitl-
ence of domestication. He also main
tanned that the dog is the most perfectly
demonstrated OF all animals. The hide
pendent.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Labor Notes.
as il the printers I


It looks as il the printers Ia Washing
ton would get back their old wages. 81
per day. A bill to that effect has passe d
the House.
Secretary Stuart, of the Central Trades
Assembly, has issued u call for a special
meeting of that body, to be held at the
Union Square Assembly Rooms, on Sum
day. August 81, at 1890 a. IN. All organ
izations represented in the Assembly
should send full delegation, as business
Of great Importance will be transacted.
Hudson County Typographical Union
No. 81 is totally opposed to Sunday meet
ings. The fact wss clearly demonstrated
at the special meeting called for last Sun
day.
It is said that an Oil Cloth Painters
Union Is to be organized in this city.
The Bfnghampton cigarmakers. who
are on strike, have issued an appeal to
organized labor generally for aid in the
fight they are making. The appeal has
been answered by a great many labor or
ganizarions outside of their own trade
brooklyn Central Labor Union ex-
poets to have over twelve thousand men
in line on Labor Day.
The long strike which has been going
on at the New Jersey Steel aad Iron Com
pany, Trenton, is over. The men re-
turned TO work without compelling the
firm to sign the scale.
The eight-h0u law is in operation in
nearly every printing office working I'M
der the jurisdiction OF the German Amer
lean Topographic.
At the last meeting Of the Central
Trades Assembly that body expressed its
practical sympathy with the Central
Railroad employees who are out on strike
by donating $40 TO assist them in their
fight.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

ADvIcE TO NpTHKas.-~azR WTHsnowsa Sassra
fKa SYRUP should always De used when ehlfss ~
are cutting teeth II relseves the lttla ss,iforer
at once; produces natural, qulot Hlseb ~ rs.
Eeving the child from pain and the idtlls cllerub
nwakes as bright ns buttoaN II Is very
pleasant TO taste. II soothss tss chila sofSsns
tho gums. alleys all pain. relieves WIND. r4vu-
lates the bowels, and i the beet known faisas7y
for diarrh1ea, whether arising from teethinx Il
athes oaslao4 Xveury.aas eSazx = batEi4 ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
LABOR MEN THOUGHTFUL
Anxiety Touching the Possible
Local Effects of the Two
Big Tie-Ups.

Labor IN this county was about as
usual the past week The various organ
izations kept on their usual way and
nothing of particular interest took place.
The two big strikes, the brick manufac-
turers' and the n. z G. and Fl. r. r..
employees. while giving food for thought,
have not yet had any effect locally.
The coming week will be a
moinentoRs one for all. and the
leaders are ready for whatever
may turn mp. Thoughtful faces and
knitted brows take the place Of the usual
smiles of the men interested ia both
strikes. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
the Goddess of Arbitration will be able 70
exercise her soothing powers, and prevent
a great loss to both employer and en-
ploye. Meanwhile. strike or no
strike, the preparations for Labor
Day still 60 on. Louis Gruber,
the chairman of the games committee,
VIII receive entries for the games ut Call
edonian Park up to August %, at No 303
Newark avenue, where the prizes are on
exhibition. It is expected that IL will be
one OF the most successful days outings
labor ever had.
The Building Trades Council win pic
nic at Floral Park, Union Hill, after the
parade. and they guarantee q good time
to all who aetend. One of their most in
1erestiBg events will be q baseball match
between Carpenters No. 4S2 and the
Shareholders. Inc carpenters hold the
championship SO far, but the stairbuilders
are training 10 win.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

To those desiring CREDIT, we offer the Best Terms
Lowest Cash Prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Miss Laura Happy of New York, who is sum
mering at Keyport, jumped off a springboard
while bathing Thursday evening and struck
top of her head. She was taken out OF the water
unconscious and DR.. Reed dressed the wound
She Will recover.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
MATTRESSES.

large line Of MATTRESSES made in The best and most workman
All sorts and sizes 81. % and upwards.