davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
LADIES, GOLD LACE PIN.

LhDIE5' COLD LICE PIN.
This neat design OF ladies' E
rolled gold lace pin is or the best
l5-carat gold, rolled down over
composition metal. and will wear ~
o lifetime; the coTding around
the bar. as may he seen from the <%<TEh\
cut, il Roman gold. IN the cen E&5A |
Ter Of the horseshoe are three IT. VI
diamond cut briiIiauts. Tie cut HES%
is The exact size Of pin. We viii ~
send this as premium fora club =
Of only three subscribers and 81 ~
cents additional For sale a. 63
cents.
No. go.
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
CRUISE OF THE M0NTAUK.
A Charming Story of Salt Water
Travel.
BY GEN. JAMES McauApE, NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB.
For 81 fformor nrice SD

d
We have secured "a limited number of this
delightful account of a few months pleasure
cruising in West India waters. IL is book
that every body-boys, girls. father, mother,
uncle aud aunt--will be fascinated with. 1t
created great deal of interest when it first
came out. and a large edition was sold at 50.
Its author was the late Gen. Jas. McQuade,
the gallant Colonel of the 18th N. Y. We
will send ii, post paid. for 81. II is we'll
printed, well-bound volume of All large pages,
embcllished with several full-page illustrations.
Send in orders early, us wo have but n limited
number, and after they are gone no more can
be had. Address
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
HOW no oRnER A RING.

Take an ordinary wooden match and cut or
a piece Just right length to pass crosswiss
through ring of tho size wanted. This will
give the inside diameter. Inclose tho piece OF
match in your letter, and from this measure
we can ft your finger as we'll rs though you
had tried the ring on.
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
AN INITIAL DIAMOND RING.

While 10 takes an expert %
tell the difference between the
genuine Brazilian diamond aud
the best diamond cut brilliant,
yet many prefer the former,
and will wear no others.
To meet this taste we have
procured the initial ring fig
ured In the accompanying cut.
The ring is of solid gold, and
the initial Is set with Is dia.
m0nds on black enamel.
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
ExrRAcrs FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS.


lin rs " =.
rtune
The National tribune., 1890-04-03

No. Isl. No. I~3. No. ISL.
We have secured lot Of fancy pins the stones Of
which warranted o. he genuine, perfectly cut dA-
mUHds mounted iu sgiid gold They q novelty aud
are furnished us by ~ the greatest diamond dealers
Ia America nj price which makes IL pnsHhie % offer
them GH We do, bcrHuss lac wants Introduce
them, our readers thus set the advantage uf the stua
ton. Rtiueube every part Of the mounting Is solid
gold not plated and the stones are geapfHc diaa0ada
We alli send any of the above 10 address for
$40, OF for club Of i've subscribers Tor year aud
SO added money.
Country jewellers would do well order sample lot
The National tribune., 1890-04-03


TO be genuine Brazilian stones of perfect and pure
white color.
This ring sells the world ut retail ut not less than
eos to $50.
We get It direct from the manufacturer and can sell
II, postpaid, by registered mail ut $1,000
We can give II rs premium for % club Of 90 subscribe
and $40 20 added money.
Your own initial will no put the ring. The cut
merely shows sample. We will have nude to your
order nj the same price.
This solid gold ring style my initial except that
there diamonds set in the nlnd gpd will be sent
postpaid, 10 any address for ~.
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
No. 2I7.

The beautiful brilliant scarf pin. No I40, ID set
in solid l4carat gold. IL II extra fine stone,
showing blue aud white lights. Sent with the
paper for one year, postpaid. for 1913. For sale
for s25J.
No. l33 Is solid gold, set with genuine rgbies and
real pearls Same terms ms No. lao.
No. ia is a solid Roman gold knot. Same terms
ar No 40
No. IFS IS solid gold set with genuine turquoise
and pearls. Same terms No. I40.
No. 2I2 Is trefol rclOyer leaf IL s setn pearls
Tubes aud turquoise, leaf ia each variety making the
patriotic cOmbH ~ Ied, white and blue Tie stones
genuine aid the pin Is solid gold Ia every part not
plated same price s. No. lao.
no. rs IN the faForlLe cimetT pattern. IL Is soid
gold, set IN either pearls or Tubes Same price No.
I10.
No. II & fancy gold pip set with two pearls
turquoise The sitting s genuine and the gold Ii solid.
Roman. Same price.
No. 2I3 Is soid gold crescent PIN set ia garnets,
pearls o. turquoise, deEiicd. fame price.
No 2i0 J. q ny PIN re- ia three ways according 10
taste viz either pearls and TubicE pearls aud turquoise
OF pearls and garnet. Same price as above.
no. 2i7 Is a Roman gold, circular pattern with a
double knot drawn IL, shown IN the cut III ig
very tasteful design. Same price as above.
The National tribune., 1890-04-03
NC. I33.

For fhose gbo wish something more expensive than
shown r-sNher IA lro8ces have choice lot Illus
fTlir1 Eu above iu Nos H ~ I1Z and 49, These
bsDaces solid lscaFat gold fT0Is. Ia other words
tue e1fsed parts solid gold aid tie stones 81
tle rcrF best t.lat are 81 he had.
SO laf BIZ belu-y. with solid gold front and a da-
u i-cuf brilliant t-at u coed - al appearance
Bg-lan elaEluuc. lH feet 80 the Hife Htll-knOWn
IA itpi ~ should appear i'm g. at her throat every
one 39 D. aon4 cali it Hfs fue gem q extra cut
GAl hFf Eftrg Indeed only diamond cutters test
ca IGaFr Brtilnr u e true Eein Imitation. We
Tel sou 81 Is The latter hllhough 81 would lie easy
enea % tncr!Ee at the price nt si25. which
NDul4 lie abput IT. yaiae II IL river Stone
IL tie fhs were taken but ~ tEeiT setting and placed
EBp AT SIDE only lrareE ltld tell which worth
IT, = Afwifi W. fitte q if-fFHgfIsI n FL
postFaid fJT club 81 yearly subscrberS. For
sale, villa PAPER for ono year. Tor S2.2j. Fgr sale
alone f0T = 30.
No. Iai Is tire Cleopatra brooch, the asps inter
tWiued bE u Roman gold. and the head 81 each ut
with gefu EaTIIri. IL ls with the PAPER
year. Do. iI8 for sg.tfg For sale alone f0r ~ 40.
Sent IRE Jog club - eight yearly subscribers II Is
elegantly land-eilTEycd
80 $40 a. novelty iH black diamond-cut bTilliauts
rfrF fashionable u s. solid gold front and tasty
81 dtI Sent tree foF club ~ SIX ycaIir gubsgrDers
For-e- Efi tie payer for one year, for sSl.BD. For
Ea.e alone faT sf.i0.
10 l II ndecale gold bar engraved tastefuliy. The
gem lu tse center il lstr0us fO1Hs.Hnf Just 30
great favor. This brooch 81 se free for club % eight
gaarir sisriers or ~ sale WIKI The PAPER for one
year for .3B. o. or sale alone, postpaid. ior LAO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16

N''' KIlNE nRornERs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
Strike at the Riverside Blast Furnace
General Notes.


General Notes.
The lower Riverside plate mill is of
on account of extensive improvements
about the plant.
A. J. Sweeney & Sons have finished
the contract for plate glass machinery
for the Butler, Pa, firm, and are now
on a contract for the Pennsylvania glass
works at Irwin, Pa.
A number of men quit work in the
pudding department Of the Benwood
mill, last Tuesday, on account OF diSsat-
isfaction with material furnished. They
have secured work elsewhere.
The Wheeling steel plant resumed
operations last evening after being of
since last Monday on account of a short
age of coal, caused by the washout and
freight blockade on the b. IL o. rail-
road.
The iron carriers employed at the
Riverside blast furnace at Benwood,
went out on a strike Monday, for an
advance in wages. The pay Of the
filters was increased from Sl.75 to Sl.S5
per day, the same rate In force else
where, and all the other men working
about the furnace were advanced. The
carriers, ten I'm number, demanded an
increase from Il cents to l5l9 cents per
ton, claiming they were not receiving
the same wages paid elsewhere. Pend
ing an adjustment of the difficulty, the
other workmen employed at the furnace
are compelled to do double work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
Pleasures of Railroad Travel.

George ). Otte and wife, who have
been in st. Louis and the West for the
past three weeks, arrived home at one
o'clock yesterday morning, after having
been delayed for nearly twenty-four
hours by the washout west OF BeIlaire.
Mr. Otte says the passengers on his
train, two hundred in number, were
very indignant at the treatment they re-
ceived, they, in company with four
other trains, being run out to the break
on the line from Newark and kept there
without food or any other conveniences
or necessaries when the management
must have known the road was closed
and could have sent the passengers uid
the Panhandle. protest was drawn
up, but the telegraph operator refused
to send it to Baltimore. Many ladies
and children had no food for eighteen
hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told

Pithily Told.
THE Board Of Education will meet this
evening in regular session.
ONE deed of trust was left for record at
Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
YESTERDAY evening Officer Scally ar
rested John Smith. cOlored, on the charge
of whipping his wife, on the 9th inst
The members OF the MaennerchOr Sing
ing Society will celebrate the thirty-hith
anniversary of its organization this
evening.
The Standard Axle Workers will give
their second annual ball at Westwood's
Hall this evening \ good time is prom
ised all who attend.
An alarm Of fire was sent in from box
No. "a, at | 20 yesterday afternoon, caused
by a plumber upsetting a gasoline lead
meter in the kitchen of the Hotel Windsor.
No damage was done.
THERE were six cases in Police Court,
Yesterday morning. Thos. Costello, for
disorderly conduct, got $40 and costs; Me
Aree, Arthur and Daily were dismissed.
The other cases were DRINKS.
CLERK PENpLEToN, of the Board of Com
missioners has sent out notices stating that
the Board will hold special meeting on
Monday, the Goth Iinst., TO consider peti-
lions for the correction Of erroneous assess
ments, etc
THE annual St. Gallus Market ball was
given in Fulton last evening, and was very
largely attended. This ball commentaries
the fair beginning, October 10, in Gr9n-
berg, in HERE Darmstadt, from which
neighborhood several hundred German
families in and about Wheeling came.
A TELEGRAM from Omaha, Neb., received
Yesterday, stated that j. f. Foley, train
master Of the Union Pacific railroad for "A
longtime past, had resigned his position TO
accept the Assistant SUPPLEMENTARY OF
the Baltimore aud Ohio road, with head
quarters at Newark, O.
YESTERDAY morning about II o'clock,
while a L. Parker, OF Bloomfield, o., was
waiting at the "Pewiky' depot for the de-
parture Of the south bound train, some one
stole his valisc, containing, among other
things, three pairs Of gum shoes, two pairs
of children's shoes and plush cap.
Mr.. WILLIAM YoUNGERMAN, of No. 2,5l9
Eof street. complained TO the police yes
teriay, thai his residence was entered
sometime during Monday night. and SlO35
taken The ten dollars was taken from
Mr.. YOungerman's trousers pocket, and
the thirty-five cents was in pocket book,
on the mantle
The ladies' of Thomson Church have pre-
sented their pastors wife, Mrs. q. w:
Grimes, with u magnificent brass stand
with ONYX top and vace to correspond, also
nice parlor clock, for which she expresses
hearty thanks. Also the young ladies OF
her Sabbath school class presented her
very beautiful silver cake basket and silver
toothpick holder, which was very highly
apDreciated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
Nellie Martin Found Dead.

About eleven o'clock yesterday morn
Ing Nellie Martin, who for some time
past been keeping house of i'll fame at
No. 1925 EofT street. was found dead IN
her bed by Lille Dickson, one OF the
inmates of the house. The woman has
been in bad health for some time, suf-
ferlng from complication OF diseases,
and the woman may have taken some
morphia during the early morning, to
allay pain, but it is probably the i'm
mediate cause OF her death was spas
modic asthma. There were rumors OF
suicide during the day, but these were
without foundation.
Coroner Schultz held an inquest. and
it is probable the remains will be taken
to Huntington to-day, for burial. The
real name OF the diseased was Jennie
Dixon. and she was the divorced wife
of James Dixon, OF Huntington. She
was forty-two years OF age.
Coroner Schultze yesterday took pos
session OF about thousand dollars
worth of diamonds, found in the house,
the property of the dead woman and
deposited the stones in a bank for safe
keeping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16

just what effect the Mckinley tariff
bill will have on the prices of the varl-
ovs articles necessary TO our comfort
and convenience remains to be seen.
That 1t will in most cases increase their
cost seems certain. Manufacturers say
that the price Of stoves must advance.
Winter is now on us, and those who
need stoves will do well to buy before
the advance. We have not asked Mr..
Scott how much he is going to advance
the prices of gas, but want to call your
attention to the great fuel economizing
stove for sale by The Globe Contract
Co., 33 Fourteenth street. We guaran-
tee a saving of 30 per cent In fuel as
against any other stove made. This is
an item. Call in and see them in opera
ton. 1t is worth your while.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
APERTINENr QUESTION.
Colonel A. W. Campbell's Exposition Vi
Prohibitory Tariff Connected win
Combinations and Dead Rent"

Combinations and Dead Rent"
To the Editor Of the Register.
The Republican meeting at the ola
court house last night, under the au-
''spices of the Union District Ciuo' was
lone of the best of the campaign: MI;
"A. w. Campbell made strong, loglcai
speech. instructive to the most eX-
.'perienced and intelligent man III
1.-The crowded room, and perfectly PLAIN
''to the least informed"
The above is from the columns OF the
Tltelligencer of to-day's date. The hlgh
protective policy of the Republican par
ty, and especially its latest inlquity, the
mckinley BILL" claimed, it seems, Mr..
Campbell's attention. With the Intellt-
qencer'S report we cannot, OF course,
follow him in his line Of argument.
Sufficient it is to state that the Demo-
cratic heresy, 1.-The tariff is tax, was
effectually disposed of, and it was made
Derfectlu plain, no doubt, TO the LEAST
Informed among his auditors; but we
dare say to none others, that the
effect of n high prohibitive duty was TO
lower the cost TO the consumer oil the
article prohibited, (by reason OF home
competition in a home market), and at
the same time to enable the producer or
manufacturer to pay higher wages than
| is paid TO the same class OF work IN the
labor oppressed countries of Europe.
But leaving this question to theorists,
let us come down TO one of its practical
not experimental phases, as it has been
brought to our attention In our own
community, and which may serve to
further enlighten or instruct some OF
those experienced and intelligent men
''who were instructed" by the honor
able gentleman's speech last night.
At the risk of being deemed impcrtl-
nent we.desire to ask Mr.. A. W. Camp
bell few questions, and respectfully re-
mind him that 1t is his privilege TO iol-
low the illustrious precedent set him by
others high in the councils OF his party
(Rotably Matt Quay answer or not, as
it may please him.
Are YOU stakeholder and director in
the Wheeling Hinge Company? If So
are you at liberty to inform the public
whether the Wheeling Hinge Company
has been ever, or is now, party to any
Arrangement or agreement with other
firms or corporations in the United
States engaged in the like business not
to manufacture certain line OF goods
(hinges) during the continuance of the
agreement, and that in consideration of
your faithful adherence thereto GER
tain stipulated sum of money, common
" called dead rent" was and is to be
paid TO the said Wheeling Hinge Com
pany for letting its machines made for
that particular line of goods, and conSe-
quently a corresponding amount OF
labor, remain idle?
Your prompt and satisfactory re-
Spouse, we need not tell you, will more
than greatly oblige
Yours respectfully,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16

ARSENIC AND Potash THREE TINES A
DAY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. had SUI
fered for long. long time with what the
doctors called Herpes ian eruption OF the
skim, forming scales and blotches, which
was horrible to endure. Under the advice
of physicians took thirty drops of Fowl
er's Solution Of Arsenic every day for .
years, besides many other kinds OF medi-
cines, without a cure. | have been taking
s. s. s. for about two months, and the
eruption and unpleasant symptoms have all
disappeared. and / am continuing it to COM
plctely root it out OF my hood.
X. r. ROUSE, indianapolis, Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
WHEELING IESTALLREST "a

Low prices is one Of ourch.c- c.-.
istics.=Since we have tltu
this place we have laborcd ur.a.r
place within your reach "a complete III.
House Furnishing Goods at ,-r.-.......
prices on the Instailmcnt plan - .......
have succeeded goes without ,s,.r.
To this our very many customer, n ...
city and State can te,tify-aii .., '..
mense stock is substantial. proof NJ F.,
We are the Champion ILepor...
Champions Of Low pr.co,-arl pr.. i.,.
waged -ycs--war fO tla .f.
with that terrible mou,for-tlAf rlD.r
of every man-Hieh Prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
PESITENTIARY DIRECTORS
Conclude Not to Let the Contract for
Labor of Convicts.

Conclude Not to Let the Contract for
Labor of Convicts.
Yesterday morning the Board OF Di-
rectorS of the penitentary met at
MoundSville, and listened to arguments
by committee of the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly, composed
of MessrS Richard Robertson, j. IL.
Burt, Henry Schenck, w. ii. Riley,
John Corcoran. Jerry Mead, and Charles
Morningstar, in opposition to the dis
position Of the Board to let the labor OF
a number of convictS. After listening
to the reasons advanced by the COM
mittec, the Board concluded not to let
the contract, and the committee with
drew, after expressing their satisfaction
at the result of the deliberations of the
Directors.
Representatives of the firm OF Horner
Bros, of Baltimore, stove founders,
were present, prepared to make bid,
but after the decision of the Board they,
of course, did not do so.
The Board of Directors will meet
again this morning, to conclude the
business of the session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
For Selling Beer without License.

Although a good many folks sell beer
and other drinkables without a city
license, one hardly ever" hears OF an
arrest for the offcnsc. Yesterday Chief
Delbrugge, who has been watching a
case for a couple OF weeks past, arrest
ed Joseph and Toney Morelli, Italians,
living in the big block of houses on
the west side of Main street just south
of the creek, on the charge of selling
beer without a license, and they were
taken to the City Hall. For several
weeks past there have been rumors
afloat that some one in the Italian bar
racks named was doing lively business
in selling beer, but all efforts to get at
the facts prove abortive. Yesterday an
Italian named George Matilda came to
the City Hall and swore out a warrant
for the two men above named, and
Chief Delbrugge succeeded in making
the arrests, aided by good luck
and Officer Lukens. The cases will be
tried this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
r,o,ou and order Gases Again.

Justice Ankle yesterday resumed
hearing the evidence in the law ana or
der cases, those coming up being the
charges of Sunday selling against
Joseph Webb, Sam Letzkus, 7. j. Gavin
and Adam SchafTer. The cases were
taken under advisement. Two other
cases, those against Messrs. Seemeye ana
Letzkus, were continued until Friday at
. p. M.
At the former hearing rules were
issued against Alex. Kennon, Il. Neal,
Joseph w. Terrell, Andrew Snyder and
w. Ii. Holmes, for non-attendance. Mr..
Terrell explained he was sick, and the
rule as to him was dismissed. The 9th
ers were not fined, but had TO pay the
costs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
TIE u'cAr11 COMPANY IN CLOVER.


Clover" the new opera by Franz
Won Suppe, which had a years run in
New York, will be produced al the
Opera House on the 2lSt inst, by the
McCaull Opera Company. All the orig
inal members OF the east will be in the
piece during the production here, and
the scenery, costumes and accessories
used by the company in the New York
production will be used during the run
of the opera here. The plot of
Glover" is poetic and romantic.
The libretto is unusually clever and
witty and the music charming
and OF au unusually high order OF merit.
1t is far above the average of operctta
music aud abounds with charming
songs. The scenes are successfully laid
in Havana, Paris, Sweden and Venice,
thus giving unusual opportunities for
variety OF costume and scenic effects.
The production is under the super
vision of Nine. Cottrelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
GInsoN-JENKINs.

In the center OF perfect bower OF
potted plants and rare eXOticS was sol
emnizcd a very pretty home wedding.
I'm the parlOrS Of the residence OF Mrs.
Amanda Gibson. on North Main street.
The contracting parties were Mrs. Glib
sons daughter. Miss Virginia, and Mr.
Edward W. Jenkins, resident OF Phila-
delphia, and prominently identified
with the business interests of that city.
The ceremony was performed ut l
o'clock, by Rev. J. 7. Mcclure, pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church. and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
roEr noxELsoN ro.NIGmr.

This great military drama will be pre-
scented at the Grand this evening, and
those who desire to witness a good per
Torrance should not fail to secure their
seats at once at Weir's. The stage set
tingS Of the Grand will be removed en-
tirely to make room for the ponderous
scenery OF Fort Donelson. Several fine
specialtes will be introduced during
the progress Of the drama, aud we feel
safe in saying that good performance
will be given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
WHEELING IESTALLHEET CO.

Small profits are prominent ,ot.r
here. Our policy of buying .i. f-,..t
cash, thereby saving discounts
bined with our steadily Increasing tr....
Justify rs in selling our goods oa tlc.r.
lest margin of prott-Bcsidcs $500 .-
well as you are aware-prc'. t--
"Live and Lc, Live" people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
FOR RENT.
Fine Office Rooms in Reilly Block, Corner
Market and Fourteenth Streets.

The improvements and alterations on
this building are now rapidly approach
ing completion. All of the latest i'm
provements have been lately added, in
Guiding an elegant Otis Bros. passenger
elevator, the only one of the kind in the
city. Natural gas connections through
out the entire building. Persons de-
string to secure rooms had better APP
ply at once. A plat of the rooms can
be seen at my office.
NJ. REILLY, 1871 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16

SLEEPIEssNEss, nervous prostration,
nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured
by DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples free at
Logan Drug Co 5, Il. b. Burts, and Bowie
Bros BRIDGEPORT. o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-16
1te,r Advertisements
WHEELING INSTALLNENT C0
NO. 1886 MARKET STREET

The ever Increasing popuiar'g .f..
house isa matter Of congratulate
Judging from the crowd, ts.. .
throng our Store-The people of w.
ing and Surrounding Towns cviiarr.
preciate our efforts 10 serve their -....
and is another proof that our .....
Fair Dealing--Low Price.
Profits are Sure TO Whit by.
these-Fair Dealing our -
Success. 1t has put us where go. .-
day in the front ranks OF bls'l.,,
1t has made us recognized .,
the trade-and already estai
house as the most reliable lr
our motto as we are strong
that grand old maxim, "Do unto
you would they should DO unto i..