davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
AGREE. OR ARnITRATE.

In another column we reproduce
card from the street ear strikers in am
swer TOT card from the company pub
ushed the DAY before. Undoubtedly the
men make out strong ease for their
side. Here is ana extract from the mems
card. which puts their ease strongly as
90 tine question of wages;
MR. Sweeney can calculate the per
centarc OF the gross receipts the com
Dauv Is paving for wages, and make Tor
himself "a very good case. Now let nm
take "a conductors hours 40 fourteen or
fifteen "a day, and calculate tue percentage
of his life he gives Co the street O4f - u'-
panv for the privilege oft hNins. Leu nun
calculate that ac0uductor sometimes WORKS
three fractions of day ou three different
dnvs for "a davis WAGES of 81 gO, and seldom
less than fourteen and never less imam
twelve hours for that money, and hnd what
perceutare of his gross receipts 10 taxes 70
keen his family The men have found tnat
10 taxes from TOO to $50 per cent according
TO aman's indisCretou 10 the matter OF
family.
We cannot count his percentages, but we
can count on own. All we want is money
enough 90 live. aud few hours for rest
The company, on the other hand. say
they cannot afford 90 pay the wages de-
maudcd
I'm view of this deadlock, the REcI~-
rrr advises. first, that the men aud the
company confer again, since there
seems 90 De- Observation-Disclosures some
points: and. second, if this conference
fails to- come To- am agreement. then let
the matter Doe Submitted 90 arbitration.
The public has a right to demand this.
The present state Of affairs cannot con-
tinue. That is plain Aside
from the resulting confusion, disorder,
and great public Inconvenience, the
company are losing money, and the
men are losing wages. Both sides
ardently desire a settlement. and il is
senSelcss To- continue the situation as it
is. Therefore, we repeat. let there be
another conference between strikers
and employers, conducted in the proper
spirit, and il this fails 90 settle the
strike. then. naturally, there is but one
course 20 pursue-arbitratIon-
Public patience is fast wearing out.
It is plain that the company cannot run
theircars 90 any advantage TO themselves
or the public until the strike is settled.
which 10 must Doe sooner or later WIZ
DELAY a settlement iu this stubborn
MANNER IL must come The sooner
the better for the company, the men,
and the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
YESTERDAYS STORM.
4 Good Deal OF Damage to Railroads aud
Farmers Reported.

4 Good Deal OF Damage TO Railroads aud
Farmers Reported.
The big rain which struck this city yes
terday morning. and which continued with
more or less violence until well on toward
noon yesterday. did a great deal of damage
10 railroads In this vicinity. The storm
appears 90 have been particularly severe
over In Ohio, both above and below the
city. The Baltimore and Ohio, west OF the
river. caught the storm in all its force. with
a result that several bad landslides and
wash0uts were reported Train No a.
dueiu Bellaire at 9:22 yesterday morning,
was four hours late. and No. 46, due AZ ; Al,
was ten hours late Other trains We're
more or less interfered with on that line
The St. Clairsville road was also dam
AGED somewhat by the storm, and trains OF
the .Pewizy" and c. X T. We're late.
All the small streams ran out briskly
during Yesterday morning, but there was
no damage in the Immediate vicinity of this
city. although there was considerable out
the main line of the b. X o. and along
down the river.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Called to Albany.

The Parkersburg state Journal of Friday
had the following:
"a committee of two gentlemen from the
First NJ. E. Church at Albany, \. Y, at
tended services yesterday morning at the
Nj. T.. Church and listened with the
closest attention to Dr. George +. Hite's
sermon. After it was over they waited
upon him and extended to him officially a
call to the passionate of the church
which they represented. They were so
much pleased with DR.. Hite that they
wanted him to say at once that he would
accept the call, but he could not give pos
tive answer on such short notice. The
First NJ. E. Church of Albany pays a hand
some salary, and is considered one of the
best Eastern charges. DR.. Hites congre-
CATION and other friends in Parkersburg
would be exceedingly sorry to lose him, but
they may have to do So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
DIED.

CLARKE-Friday morning, September ;. 1880,
at $50 o'clock. JULIA 4. CLARKE. daughter OF
the late John Clarke. Esq. and Rcbccca Zane.
his WIFE, of Belmont county, Ohio.
Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, from her late residence on the
National road, 9H miles west Of Bridgeport.
FRAZIER-At the residence Of her mother,
Mrs. y 5. Woods, at Elm Grove W. Va, NIR-
GINA LEE FRAZER. widow OF WIN. \. Frazier,
in her 26th year
Funeral at 9:9O o'clock Sunday afternoon,
September eth. 1890, from the residence Of Mrs.
A. 5. Woods, Elm Grove. Interment private.
DAGG-M Monday September lst 1890, ut 1850
o'clock. HAROLD VANCE DAGG. infant son OF W.
II and Nettie f. Dagg, ut their residence on the
Island.
The remains were taken and inferred in the
Rosewood cemetery at Johnstown, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 4th.
STOEHR-Saturday. September 9Th. 1890, at
1870 p. IN. CHRISTIAN SrOEHR. aged b3 years l
month and days
Funeral from his late residence, No. 81 Sev-
enteenth street, Monday morning at 1880
o'clock Requiem mass atSt. Alphonsus church.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend.
HENSHAW-On August %, 1890 at Syracuse,
y y of cancer. GEORGE ". HENsHAw. aged 81
years Mr. Henshaws wife was Miss Sale.
daughter OF Col. Norton McGifin. formerly
OF this place. The remains were inferred I'm
the Washington cemetery on Saturday.
CUNNINGHAM-Wedn September Sd,
1890. at $50 p. IN, JAMES JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM,
JR.. son Of James and Harriet Cunningham,
aged 10 years. 2months and Is days.
KLIEVES-Friday September 5th. 1890, 1T
2:SO o'clock a. IN THEODORE kLIEvEs, in his
SD year.
MANNER-Thursday September 4th. 1890. ut
$40 q. m, LEWIS i. MANNER, aged 81 years,
months and day.
ROSS-On Thursday, September 18th. 1890. at
.: 30 p. m, OTILLIE. wife OF Dr. d. B. Ross, aged
30 years.
SMITH-On Thursday. September 4th. 1870,
FRANK. infant son OF William and Kate Smith,
aged 3 months and % days.
MARTIN-On Wednesday. September 3. 1890
at $50 o'clock p. m, c. W. MARTIN, in his 65th
wear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
FASHION NOTES.

White birch is a favorite for bedroom
furniture.
Golden-brown cloth is pretty for a chlid
cloak, lined with old pink.
Black mourning handkerchiefs of pongee,
embroidered with white silk, are new ana
| fashionable.
Jerseys are worn with silk sleeves, and
the neck finished with a turned-down col
lar.
Sleeveless and zouave jackets are worn
on some of the seasons toilettes. They are
made of velvet for wool gowns, and OF lace
for silk ones.
The most stylish sleeve is the full bishop,
made with a loose slip wristlet one inch
wide and banded just above the elbow with
two-inch ribbon.
Deep girdles, well boned after the peas
ant bodice, are put on the new toilettes
that are being made of silk for autumn
wear.
A new impetus is given the shoulder
cape. which appears in all styles OF creamy
lace and net, and also in ermine ana lamp S
fur
Crepe de chine of lustreless black is the
favorite material for mourning dresses.
This NAV be had in crinkled, striped or
lowered surface.
Standing frills of lace are substituted for
high collars, and there are finger deep ruf-
flies of mousseline de sole, to be sewed in
the dress and turned back TO display the
entire throat
Tartans and chequered wooden materials
are too numerous to specialize. They dis
plav soft and beautiful colorings, and ele-
gance of design. They are all, or nearly
all, double width
Crossed Polonaises decidedly hold the
front rank for elegance and popularity.
Figured foulards are used for an entire
dress, as well as in combination, where
they are trimmed with lovely ecru en-
broideries, initiating Irish crochet.
The chapeau sachet, which is so Gun,
ningly concealed between the lining and
the nat sends forth with every motion OF
the dainty head Il sweet perfume, which
gives one the idea that the natural looking
blossoms have but just been plucked for
this especial occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Electricity i'm His Bed.

A new use for electric lights has been
revealed by an Idahoan, who says that
at home he takes the cheerful little
electric bulb to bed with him. 1t keeps
him warmer and snugger than all the
rubber bags and tin boilers known, and
the look of it alone on a cold night is, he
thinks, as good as roaring fire in q
room. He considers it an altogether
goodly thing to have around when the
thermometer is forty degrees below
zero, and many a time he goes to sleep
with it between his feet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

A WESTERN railroad has put that sell
entifc toy. the phonograph, to a prac-
teal use. When man comes I'm to ask
for a pass or 20 call the attention of the
officials 90 some new device he is asked
to- talk into the convenient instrument.
If he is one Of those bores who love TO
hear themselves talk the arrangement
will suit him 90 go, " and won't bother
ANYBODY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
4 DANGEROUS SORE
Alarming. Disflguring and Painful. Cured
in Five Months by the Cuticura
Remedies.

For three years was under medical treatment
for a cancerous sore on my face. which was not
only disagreenble. but dshguring, and caused
me much annoyance. In September. 1889. II had
increased very much in size. and one side OF my
forehead was badly inflamed, so that became
very much alarmed. ! was advised that the only
remedy waste cut it out. and was opposed to
having this done 1t was suggested by a friend
to paint It with bluestone (sulphate Of copper.
and this did every morning. and at the same
time ! used your CUTIcURA every night; also
washed with CUTIcURA SOAP, and took the CUT
IcURA REsoLvENT two r three times per day.
Five months have passed since com
menced the treatment. and it has proved per-
feet success. and my sore has disappeared. II
would be unjust il did not acknowledge my
cure and this do voluntarily. with the hope
that il may benefit others suffering in similar
manner THADDEl STREET,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
MARRIED.

TERBACH-LEAP-At the residence OF
the brides parents. ut New Martinsville. W. Va.
September 2d. 1890. at $ o'clock n. m, by Rev.
Bowles. Louis SALTERBACH JR, Of wheeling,
10 ALICE LEAP. OF New Martinsville, Netzel
county. W. Va.
REITZ-EXLEY-A the residence Of the
bride nj Wheeling. ". Va. September Sd. 1890.
by Rev Dr. Cunningham. ANDREW REfTz aud
MARGARET \. ExLEY, both OF this city No
artIa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
THE RECEPTION
To BE Given Right Rev. Bishop Kahn To-
morrow Morning.

A. tho ,aouest of those i'm charge of the
y. cue lTS ues' VI 80 ,,,o,,;,,, ran,.irts
alalt, tuV leL"t -', 80 -. - nT...st,I n :
the Official ORDER OF Chlel udrSua l. .
RILEY. regarding the parade tomorrow
morning. as follows
Tb. KNIGHTS of 81 George. the Ancient order
az IIih.rnians and othe- societies aud all cIti-
cons of the Cathedral congregation who desire
o take part i'm the parade VAL report az the Ca
theiral at7a m. sharp N0uday. The knights
ofSf J1hn. the 81. Aluhonsus society. the Young
Mem, Catholic Society OF s.. Alphonsus
Fhrr.h and an citizen, of the 81. Alphonsus
courresatiou Who will take part iu the parade
viii meet at the same hour no the S. Aiphonsus
Church. aud viii be ready to take the
po,ition assigned them lea the process
sion as DO passes that point All SoGleuys auI
citizens connected with 81 MARY NueIcn W t'l
meet 10 me same hour a. ,n~ 'I1lS" ,,'U ne
I."l! 'o ,,'N N.Y.. ,-....i,' ,,iu move, from the
S,ti.,l-~i '.t eirbt o,eiocE ,harp. over the fol-
io.,irr route. and iu the order hereafter named.
From the Cathedral on Fourteenth 10 Market
street, ON Market 20 Twenty-,econd' on lNThly-
second io Mann on N",n To- ", ~,
,'' ,i.i" 20 ,i,,lii ,Ecr. rb Risbt
Pr, Risio-, Min h.. received. countermarch ON
Tb.rty->iNth to Eon. ON Eof 20 Twenry-se
ou Twenty-,eyeuth 90 Chapiue on Chapline 10
Twenty on Twenty S'cona 10 M"I ,5..v
on MarNei 90 folTtee .i' on r'u '' i-''''
on iou lo 'ne .-.l i'm tb. f,uo,,ino
tl- I'D
rbi.r Marshal r. $. Riley and his Assistants.
DR. John A. Campbell john Corcorau. J.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Charles T.. Schulz Transfers His Assets 20
A. IL. Weidebusch.

A deed of assignment, from Charles f..
Schulz 20 A. II. WeideOusch, was left for
record mt Clerk Hooks Office. yesterday.
The instrument transfers 10 the assignee
an the stock of produce, feed, etc, contain
ed i'm the building. No. 22+4 Market street.
and also In the building in the rear of No.
23l3 E0ff street, together with horse and
wagon. all book accounts, etc. Out of the
proceeds of the sale of this property the
assignee is directed TO pay the following
liabilities;
A note dated March l., lSSS. payable TO
the order of August Schulz, for 800; a
note. dated January rs, ISIS, payable to the
order of August Schulz. for 500; note,
dated Jnly - 1889, PAYABLE 70 the order OF
August Schulz, for SOD; note, dated Oc-
tober l, lS,9, payable TO the order Of Au-
gust Schulz for Sl15, and note dated Sep
TENDER .. lSS9 payable TO the order of Au-
gust Schulz. for $50
The assignee is directed TO pay al other
debts pro rata
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
~ Chnrles Hook Reslcns.

A recent copy of the St Louis Globe
saws. The students of the Manual Train
inr School Will be surprised when
they hear that Mr. Charles c. Hook,
who was instructor of drawing at the
school had resigned that position. Mr..
Hook was very popular with the students.
faculty and the community in general,
and ia is hoped the day will come when he
will resume his position at the school It's
learned that it is Mr.. Hooks intention to
locate in Wheeling w. Va, and enter into
the architectural business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Don't wanta Doctor ,

have tried them, and they have only swim
dled ue. I have figured up what they cost
nae for the last four years, II was lust
S594 III had it now 10 would De Tor
tune for me. This year my bin for medicine
49, only five dollars. for which purchased
siV bottlesof Sulphur Bitters. They cured
me Of Scrofula after suffering four wears.
-P J. Cummings, Troy, " I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

A NEW YORK policeman got crazy
drunk yesterday and ran a-muck, firing
his revolver at people right and LETT.
Here is one of the "fnest" who needs
little more refining.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

Monday night. basing the prediction large
lv upon the course to be taken by the
Trades Assembly to-day.
THE strikers held a meeting at Handlan's
hall. in the Eighth ward, commencing at
10 o'clock last night, but it IS not known
what was done
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
A Bad Fever Sore.

| must extend to you the THANKS OF one OF my
customers. who has been cured. by using the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, OF an old sore. caused by
long spell OF sickness or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful he would have to
have his leg amputated. but is happy TO say he
is now entirely well-sound a dollar. He re-
quests me TO use his name. which is H. H. Ca
SON merchant. JOHN " MINOR, Druggist,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Will Fight to the End.

CoLUMCUs, O., September 6.-The action
of President John B. Rae, of the United
Mine Workers in ordering a strike at
Irwin. Pa, has been sustained by the Elk
ecutive Board of that organization, and the
contest between the miners and operators
will be carried to the bitter end
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

A DUEL was fought i'm Paris yester-
day. and, strange TO say, one Of the par
ties received slight wound. There
must have been some mistake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Cuticura ReSOlyent

The new Blood Purifier and greatest OF humor
remedies. cleanses the blood Of all impurities
and poisonous elements. and thus removes the
cause. while CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure, and
CUTIcURA SOAP. the greatest Of Skin Purifiers,
clear the skin Of every outward trace OF disease
Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure from the
blood outward every humor and disease Of the
skin, scalp and blood, when all other remedies
fail
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. Soc SOAP,
25c; REsOLyENT 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages. 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials
plMPLES black-hcads, red, rough. chapped and
Im oily skin cured bv CuTIcuRA SOAP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Have Always Paid Rent.

For a house to live in. This year | have
half paid for a cottage, with money which,
before | used Sulphur Bitters inmy family,
was paid to the doctor and the druggist:
They cured my wife of Female Weakness
". Z. Sampson, Salem, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
Fastest Half MIle Trotted or Paced.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, September 6.-Roy
Wilkes paced half mile over Williams
track to-day in the face Of heavy wind in
1:0lll. This is the fastest half mile ever
trotted or paced by any horse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07
In the Circuit Court.

In Part One Of the Circuit Court, yester-
day, in the case Of Schmulbach V. Hobstet-
ter, Judgment was entered for 1872.
A divorce was granted Alice L. Smith
from Leroy Smith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

LIT there be another conference, and
if this fails. then arbitrate. It's the
only way out of the strike.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

GRANNY old Count ToLSroI has writ
ten another novel, and it is said that
Mr.. WANNAvAKEE viii Dee compelled
to lock his mail bags against 10, also.
The new production deals with moral
questions and is said TO bear a striking
resemblance To- the "Hreutzer Sonata. ~
I'm tine Count also inyeighs against
gluttouy and drunkenness and tobacco
and alcohol ToLSror is one OF the
mos, remarkable reformers of the CEN
tury. HE occasionally strikes the right
lime and follows it up honestly enough
but ON the whole his wild notions of 500
ciety win 90 infinitely more harm than
good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

LET us hope that the heavens wept
themselves dry last week and will smile
upon our Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-07

our in Chicago they are nothing If
not original Their latest scheme is "a
barber shop trust. The National Ton
serial parlor Company has been organ
lied with capital Of $4,000. and shops
under it, ownership and control will be-
started iu al the large cities of the
country. Tickets of membership, en-
uuia- the holder 90 an the barbering
he wants for ana entire year. will be is
sued for the small sum Of SIS, and be
who travels much can DE assured of sat
isfactory service from the company
wherever it has established Itself. This
is tbe kiud of trust that the general
pubIcwi,l not kick against.
NAN Illinois town the other day a
young German turned up before a JUS
tice of the peace 90 marry by appoint
meut the pretty girl 90 whom he had
plrhted his troth. The cVpectant bride
was ON hand, but with her came am
other girl. not SO pretty, although ever
So much richer in worldly goods The
heiress had % proposition TO make,
which was that she who presumably
held thc title to the young mans atiec-
tions should make 10 over 90 her for
500. cash dowa. The bride, who was
evidently busiuc>slike person, consult
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-19
AS 1T AFFECTS TRAVEL.

Railroads Still Partly Blockaded by the
Snow, Though Trains Are Being Forced
Through-Five Heavy Engines Required
to Cross the Mountains
The railroads are badly crippled by the
storm, though the B. & o. got the hardest
rub. The Wheeling division was paraIyzed
and there was no traffic until after s o'clock
last night The mails were sent around bv
way Of other routes and other business was
simply left alons. The trouble East is be-
tween Connellsville and Cumberland, where five
engines were derailed. There was no: through
train in yesterday or last night up to a late
hour. No. was abandoned. The rail-
road men make no promises as TO when they
will get into running order again.
While the Pennsylvania Company's ten trains
got in after a fashion, everything was late and
far from the usual amount of freight business
was done. The frst train to get IN yesterday
was the oyster train, and that had five engines
ahead of her. The train was started with two
but stalled at kittaning Point, when three en-
gines were added, and she succeeded in getting
through quite late. w. p. Snyder, a New York
commercial man. was on the train that left
New York Wednesday evening and arrived
here at 4 o'clock last evening. Mr.. Sny Ter
described the trip as the slowest he had ever
made in his life. Only the east track IS open to
travel as the other has several feet of snow on
1t. 1t was continual switching back and forth
to pass trains en- route East The train on
which Mr.. Snyder came tn Pittsburg was com
posed of three sleepers with box car ana five
engines in front At Creston all the engines
but heavy freight engine were dropped and
the train came on to the city all right.
All last evenings trains were very late. The
Pan Handle express was two hours late and
the limited about the same length away from
schedule lime. The Western roads are all in
pretty good condition, and the only excuse
for their being late is waiting on Eastern con-
nectlons. All the companies are getting their
telegraph wires in fairly good shape.