davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

Clark. of Martins Ferry, has
his position with the Crystal
@ Company.
.-' Archie, who died at Weston last
Nrueriy lived here. He was a
''i a' 'le La Belle mill.
p, 4 Travis, Superintendent of the
ZION Works, is out after an i'll
'eral weeks duration.
Travis. Jr. has accepted a posi-
,.. CHER go the Wheeling steel
q started TO work on Tuesday.
4 -4.'d, formerly master me
'ae B. Is o. shops, was blind
| P,- Of flying steel last week at
W. destroying one eye.
Vas ,'. o' the Eighth ward, who
au accident at the La
rlri nl. 20 months ago, is still con-
d-r1crt Aco.lectiOn was raised
>....o- NlssiSt him.
Five, q ..,.-... Aehael f. Moran re-
s,ae OF Ting ll.ice in the current
-,-,a, - I'hmc. He is an
Sod .t.--, .1.''aer and deserves all the
Ha---r. ''--. mas be said of him.
Of FoStOria, who re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
Peter jackson Has Lost Caste.

New YORK, November 29.-The news
from Australia that Joe Goddard re-
Gently fought Peter Jackson TO Il stand
still, the colored sledge hammer failing
to stop his man in eight rounds, as he
had undertaken to do, has created no
end of comment in local sporting cir
Giles. Hitherto Jackson has been re-
garded as invincible in the British colo
MES. and although it is as yet an open
question whether he has met his match.
it is certain, at least. that the decision
of the referee, which placed the out
come of the affair on the official record
as a draw, is seriously damaging
to JackSon'S prestige, quite as much
if not more so in this country as in Aus
tralia. Among good many friends OF
the cOored man the news was received
with incredulity, and its correctness
was questioned until pool had been
made up large enough to pay for cable
gram to Sydney and reply, which con
firmed the intelligence. Joe Goddard
has never been considered in the same
class with Jackson, and as the fight Is
said TO have been of the hurricane or
der. Il matter of hammer and tongs
which is Jackson's especial forte, it i:
considered extraordinary that he failed
to send his man TO grass in eight rounds
Later advices from Sydney say that the
athletic club has offered S20,'
900 for finish fight between
the two men and the general
opinion is expressed that Jackson
will of necessity be compelled to accept
and fight it out before he can exhibit
his proves again in this country. There
are probably many circumstances con
nected with the recent contest which,
when known, will, in measure, explain
why the colored man failed TO get
through, but it is nevertheless certain
that until he has downed his latest OPP.
ponent any challenges which he may
put forth to American pugiiiSts will be
ignored or treated as bluff. On the
other hand. should Goddard down his
man in finish fight he would create as
much of furore in this country as did
lac kSOu a wear ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
DOCTOR KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
A NEW METHOD SAID TO BIZ A SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION
A Timely Warning to All Interested Worthy Ct
Attention.

'No news of the time will be more pro
foundry interesting to multitude of read
ers than that which has been published re-
Gently, still further Indicating the hopeful
Announcements of DR.. Koch's experiment in
the cure of tuberculosis, editorially saws
an exchange. While the truth of the arti-
Gle is not questioned, would it not be
well to again sound a warning note against
the carelessness which so often lays the
foundation for the dread destroyer. Time
and again have articles appeared in these
columns giving the experience of those who
have needed the warning ere it was too
late. The latest TO add to the already long
list is:
Mr.. VIM. Loase, who lives at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is employed in the Laughlin
Mills. In a recent interview with him by
the writer he had the following to say Of
his treatment with Drs. Copeland & Bell :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
TURF TOPICS.

George Starr, Bud Doble's assistant,
is in California with Simmocolon.
Thirty pool sellers were indicted by
the Chicago Grand jury yesterday.
Happy Russell, the PAGER, brought
$40, OBS at auction at Cepterville, Md.
He was bid it for his old owner, Edward
b. Emory, by an old country woman.
1t is reported that the Belfast syndi-
cate which owns the stallion Elmbrook,
refused $1,000 for the horse, which sum
was offered by New York parties. Elm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
RONEY'S POINT.

RoyEY's PoINT, w. VA, November %
Mr.. H. j. Dice, of this place, has had in the
last six weeks three good work horses and
one colt to die suddenly. Last evening an
other took sick with symptoms of the same
disease of which the others died, SO he
thought he would consult doctor. Last
evening he sent to the city for medical ana;
and when the doctor arrived 1t was foun9
that the fine young four-year-old mare had
hean nOiSoneG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
iIDTSTRIAL WORLD
-, rgg WEEK AMONG TsE TOILERS
'' N TAB WORKSHOPS.
..,-,n,. Bocm-Lo'al Industrial Notes
q LA rsaaan-I''ms Of General
Interest

Importance occurred IN
5rclcs during the past week
factorieS were too busy To
,.c, .' nm thanksgiving Day. The
s.. down ..,l nlaut at BenwOOd closed
0,s thursday. and the Beliaire
Isl .,.pcnded operations on the
%one OF the steel plants are
a-l foreign orders, and the
slletS Is dull. The local
Zen brought into competl-
.s the products of English
.. ,nufacturerS. The glass
.tr cries are running along
,tion. The hot ma
r. .., BeuwOod nail factory
week. Extensive i'm
contemplated in the
.-,. m, blaming mills and ma
r't s-g ed busy
mated Association OF Iron
Workers seems TO De eN-
boom in this vicinity.
,3-e> have been recently
,b., ucishborhoGd' ana the
r.., show steady 1eal1ny
s ~. following Is from the cur
.s,as labor Tribune;
,,t. '- A. -. ". friends are
. a. %, .,o ?. t., . foot, with a hearty
81, ... he value of orsaniza-
l,i'A %. zeal idea of what
managed with the s 'i.l
e DR., H.. winning hand. Now mat III. !
V al pointers toward ja ...'.
l sire TO say that ,het ..' = no ,.
faction of duties that Is o .'. Is =
| -ar,ance to the mill mems. a. i. =
.,5.istion; with 70 in A'S 800,
w, have no fears for ih %, u, Iu ,,o6r,
6owe,er much uaoreanitc,d or poor or,
rcsn.led labor may BE- a1, ..3,G W., we
, r,en n a N vii, BE- wei. provided they
,,1os - ,befr union with energy and
sion. This is no, a theory; it Is
.-- ~ observation and eNper-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
WHEELING AND VICINITY.

r..-.ay was payday at the La
| ,. Carey a Co. paid their work
IS, Thursday.
.es5, and the Central everything
- along smoothly.
rr4.re window glass companies
uded in the trust that was
t-- recently.
RI Wheeling and la Belle pOtterieS
.'-..-.,- TAN in all departments and
-. heavy shipments.
~ machines at the Benwood
% have been off all week, but
r-,.. gain tomorrow morning.
,,.sfsB.le everything is running
.-,. - ,i order. \ new revolving
En- bee, rl, in the picking house.
| IN. ns,s Lantern Works. which
t .s gas a few weeks ago and
lave returned TO gas again.
rrtNorri>oo are kept busy on local
-r-s They are making large
tra -four mill az ClaySville, Pa.
-w tubular boiler manufactured
Cox s. Morrison will be placed in
SION 40 the Spears Axle Works next
Fei
T.s glass works 40 Brilliant was sold
pity % Il man named Moore. TO
oy with some legal requirements.
.re IS some talk OF lis starting up.
de,er Bros, Be.'aire. are kept
y most Of the t.me ChimneyS are
die slow a, their works. but iron
20 work and ,he other departments
.-, busy.
sweeney & sons are still pushed with
orders. They are making their first
lipuea- Of plate glass machinery TO
boz Pennsylvania Plate Glass Works, NJ
-a.,. ID.
Tie .Etna and Standard mills acros.
river and Whita6er'S Crescent mil
this city are still buSily engaged II
departments and continue 70 max,
re shipments.
,.,.ho ro,,.., piv.rside mills M Ron
ai are running steadily. Few foreign
-, are being placed at the Stee
4-,. but it is kept busy on steel Tor Tn
,.o, the company
TheLantern Globe Works at Bellair,
-. pushed 90 their utmost capacity.
+. f., rumored that Mr.. Maring. one OF
aropr.et0rs, is negotiating for the
erection ola r,ant In Indiana.
......-. , Nrsebsr.s mines m Bell
... ,,r.re rho miners have been on a
..-... hsvo resumed on the system
r,wn al, the Wheeling creek system,
-be wage, and methods cou.orming 10
,ho,, ,u vogue m ,he Pittsburgh and
8Whec'm- Coal COMPANY.
-~...,.,... FL. r....-.i,,.. y...,,;oo,,c,,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

BoILs and Pimples and other affec
tions arising from impure blood may
appear at this season, when the blood
is heated. Hoods Sarsaparilla remove.
the cause Of these troubles by purifying
vitalizing and enriching the blood, anc
at the same time it gives strength Il
the whole system.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
The Senatorial Situation in Kansas.
E1usrS Cify Times.

Whenever you see man on kansas
avenue in Topeka now with a suit OF
leans clothes on. a cornstalk in his hand
and few straws scattered In his halr'
it is pretty safe to ask him what his
chances are for the United States Sena-
torship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1890.

move to make in the matter. He wants
to find out full the situation before he
gives his consent. The club would play
95-ccnt and Sunday ball and would in
no way interfere with the League club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
brook is one of the finest horses

brook is one of the finest horses in
Maine.
Charles Laur, of .Demmelsdorf, Ger.
many, has shipped his stud of thor.
oughbreds to Lexington. 1t includes
the noted sire Gafriel Mr.. Luer will
buy farm in this country and breed
horses for the turf.
st. Blais leads the list of winning
sires, his get having captured Sl63, 06C
in stakes and purses the past season.
Potomac leads with SIS, $50. La Toska
comes next with S1s,190, and then fol.
lows Chatham, Sl7,560; Her Highness,
SIG, 100, and Clarendon, S7,135.
John Osborne, the veteran English
jockey, has performed feat that is
without parallel. 1t is just Al years
ago that he won the Newton cup on his
fathers horse, Pity the Blind, and he
steered Mr.. Nyner's Aperse to victory
old Mr.. Osborne presented the Newton
cup to his son, who still keeps it as a
family heirloom. In the same year
Master John won the Liverpool cup on
Bon Mot.
One of the greatest race horses in the
world is Carbine, who won the Mel
bourne cup, at Australia, November 4.
With 40 pounds up he made the two
miles in 3:2Sl5, just u seconds lower
than that Ten Brock with 10 pounds,
at Louisville. The Australians are
breeding horses that will carry weight
and stay-something that is lacking in
America. There man can be found
to ride at 40 pounds and this is great
advantage.
The Horsemdn quotes a prominent
turiitessso: zone hundred thousand dol
lars looks like very hight price for a
horse, but you and |, If we live to be old
men, will probably see the time when
some stallion will sell for 100000 The
best will continue TO increase in value,
while good many strains of inferior
merit will disappear. 1t will be Il con.
tinual strife for a survival of the fit
test and the very greatest horses will
year by year increase in value"
BANGOR, November 29.-The stable
at Sunnyside Stock Farm, Waterville,
where the great stallion Nelson has his
winter quarters, has been appropriately
decorated in honor of the trotters noJa.
BILE achievements. The Stars and Stripes
float from Il tall staff surrounding the
building. while at the base of the pole
is large American shield inscribed in
gilt letters Nelson, 2:10%." The stall.
lion occupies the same box stall in which
he has been visited by thousands since
his great performance as three-year.
old. Mrs. Nelson who takes as much
pride in the horse as her husband, has
decorated the stall with bunting and
evergreen, and painting of the racer
as he appears to-day has been hung in his
stable. Beneath the picture, with his
pedigree, appear the following record
made this year:
NELSON. 2:l04.
| King OF stations, bred, trained. owned, and
driven by c. II. Nelson, Wateryille, Me.
Records. 1890:
Bangor. Me-, Sept. 8 half-mile track best OF
record. 2:l5Is; repeat, 2:l5A; kankaka. Ill.
Sept %, IL; same track. Sept. -. 2:llis: Rush
vile. Ind. Oct. 9. 2:ll2i; Terre Hautc, Ind.
Oct. o, 2:l1li; Cambridge City, Ind, Oct. II
| -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30

Office hours-9 TO II n. m; TO p. m. and 10
2 p. IN. Sundays-9 n. m. to ~ m and to5 p. -.
Specialtes-CATARRlIa and all Diseases o. tRe
EYE, EAR, THROAT aud LUNGS.
Consultation 800.
Address all Mail 10 DRS. COPELAND BELL,
1921 Main Street. Wheeling ", Va no2}i4w
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
detected hr Photoeranhs.

During the last Belgian maneuvers,
General van der Smissen had ordered
some photographers to be stationed at
various points on the maneuver field.
At the end of the operations he had the
proofs brought to him, and could there
by ascertain that frequently his instruc-
tions had been neglected. Thus at the
passage of ford he could see that many
soldiers, instead of fastening their cart
ridge pouches to their rifles, as the in
structions prescribe, left them where
they were, whereby they got wet. He
also observed that no ropes were
stretched across the stream to mark the
ford and to enable the soldiers to hold
fast ON in case the current proved too
strong. A good many other things the
General is said to have found out, and so
the photographers win probably become
la bette noire of the Belgian Thomas
Atkius,-Le Progress Militaire.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
NUMBER SO.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-He-"You women are forever talk
Ing about your Clothes" She-"And
you men are forever talking about your
selves. Boston Transcript.
-Algy (showinga photograph )--"How
do you like my bride that is to be?''
Kaustic-"She must be very rich."-
Wasp.
Marriages are made in heaven?"
quoth Miss Antique. ''Then there is
some chance for you yet" was the cool
reply OF her younger sister.-Harper's
Bazar.
Mr.. Cholmondeley-"D Doctor, / am
suffering from dreadful pain at the
base of my brain, doncherknow." DR..
Solidsense-''I suppose you mean that
you've got stiff neck
-s'Who are the brilliantly-dressed
military men on the opposite side Of the
room?" she asked at the ball. ''Those
are some of our glittering generalities, I"
replied her editorial escort.-Judge.
-Gus-''So your brother is married.
Is his wife pretty?' George -" No .
"a domestic, lovable little darling, per-
haps?" ''No-o; she is what is called a
superior woman" ''Ohl Poor wretch. .
An Undetected Substitution: Fore.
man composing-room- ''Some of the MS.
of Miss Gushington's novel seems to bo
missing" Editor - Well, here are
'Gray's Anatomy and the 'Dressmaker's
Manual Make it up from them in about
eqaal parts. Puck.
"A mild rebuke: Miss Boldly fwho
has angled in vain for proposal)-'sI
don't think you would make a good sol
der" Mr.. Mildboy-" Oh! beg your
pardon, but why?" ''You have such
retiring disposition you would never
come to the point of action. Omaha
World.
-Biter-"Say, this slot machine is
swindle. I've dropped five nickels into
it and haven't got any thing yet.
Owner of the Machine-ssDid you read
what it says on top Of the machine?"
Biter-"No!' Owner --.' Well, do SO,
then" Bitter reads: "Drop nickel in
the slot and confirm the statement that
all the fools are not dead yet!''-Law.
renee American.
Mrs. Rufenreddy-'T must confess
WAS hLAu v suALn6Q o yOus A6DUt0n4
when l saw you eatin' them beans with
a knife. It's bad enough to have beans
on the table when young Giltedge is
here dinin' with Matilda; but I see he
was shocked when he saw you wade
inter them with yer knife. Old Ruffen-
reddy-fWell, that young cub needn't
be SO smart. He's so tarnal proud o.
maxim it a pint to eat with fork be-
cause that's the only thing he ever
learned, reckon. America.
AS a member of the four hundred
said recently, "We have our pleasant
little set, where we all know each other
intimately. These new people come
here who are all well enough; but why
should we admit them to our little circle?
They have nothing save money to rec
ommend them. 1t is so hard to go out
side our little set-where we see each
other all the time, and do the same
things every day-don't you think so,
Miss P-?" "Why, really" said Miss
P, laughing, ''if you ask me for my
opinion, think the hard thing to do Is
to stay in atf'-Epoch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
FRIENDSHIPS in coNeREss.
Personal Friendllness of Some of the Bot
test Political Opponents.

Personal Friendllness Of Some OF the hot
test Political Opponents.
You can look down from the gallery Of
either House on intimacies between pro-
fessed opponents like that between
Steele and Carlisle. The ingenious Mr..
Pickwick was not more astonished at
amiable relations of the opposing coun-
Gil in the great case of Bardell VS.. Pick
wick than is the average thick-and-thin
partisan by the personal friendliness
shown by the hottest orators on the
floor for the boldest leaders of the oppo-
sition. Every body knows how intimate
Senator Cameron and Senator Butler of
South Carolina are. How they talk to-
gether in the Senate, lunch together,
drive together, and hunt and fish to-
gether, in closer bonds than either is
with any party friend. Allison's friend
ship with Beck, and Reeds with Ran
dali, are perhaps not SO generally
known. Hawley has many friends on
the Democratic side, and SO have Sher-
man, Morrill,, John P. Jones, E,rarts,
Aldrich, Hale, Sawyer, Spoone1 and
Manderson, while Wade Hampton, Vsnce,
Colquitt, Payne and Mcpherson are
equally popular on the Republican side.
Even Edmunds and Hoar have their
friends among the Democrats. Hoar
still keeps his, but Edmunds seems to
grow more reserved continually. He
misses Thurman from the Democratic
side. They were great cronies. John
D. Long was the most popular Republi-
can on the Democratic side of the House.
Mckinley and Reed are both liked
here, and so Is Butterworth. Carlisle
is, of course, the most popular Democrat
on the Republican side, and then come
the Breckinridges and Mills-yes, Mills,
the particular target Of every Repghli'
can speaker. Wasbiagtoa Letter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
lie cHINEsE PIe-TAlL.
Originally the Cue Was q Badge
Humiliation and servttude.

Originally the Cue Was q Badge OF
Humiliation and Servitude.
The Chinese pig-tail is badge Of
seryitude. A little more than three
hundred years ago the Chinese prided
themselves on their long, black hair,
which covered the whole of their heads.
When they were conquered by the Man.
chus, who rushed in upon them from the
North, their conquerors made them
shave their heads as a sign Of submis.
sion. Shaved heads became the fash.
ion, and now even the Manchus them.
selves wear bald scalps. The Chinaman
has become proud of his pig-tail. He
braids false hair into it to make il
longer, and pieces it out with black silk
thread. He oils it until it shines like
polished Jet, and he lets this greasy,
black snake hang down upon and soil the
most delicate Of yellow and sky-blue
silk gowns. He has his hair restorer
just as has the American dude, and II
may be of advantage to some Of our
bald-headed men to know that fat rat
diet is supposed, in China, to be condu-
Give to hair growing. l asked my
Chinese servant, while travelling
through to Peking, as to the prices
of shaving. He told me that in the in-
terror you could get shave for cent
and that the prices rose according to the
wealth of the customer. ''Mandarins,n
said he, ''often have BARRIERS connected
with their yamens, and the swell China.
man is shaved in his own residence.
Ninety-nine hundredths Of the shaving
is, however, done on the street, and the
barber's whole outfit costs less than
three dollars. His razor, which is In
the shape of a triangle, can be bought
for from fve to ten cents. The strop
made Of cotton or leather, costs about .
nickel, and his brass basin is less than
dollar. He has two little stools painted
red, without backs, upon which his Gus
toners sit bolt upright while they are
being shaved. These stools have drawers
below them in which his shaving uten-
sils are carried, and he goes with them
hanging to the end of pole, balanced
over his shoulders, from place to place,
announcing his presence by an immessse
tuning fork, about ten inches longs
which he pounds against the stools from
time to time. He uses no soap and often
shaves with cold water. Chinese women
usually dress their own hair. They
paint their faces and blacken their eye
brows, pulling out the hairs in order to
make the arch like that OF rainbow. ~
IF. G. Carpenter, IN Louisville Coutiall
Journal,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
MY EAST.

% love, albeit your eyes are blue,
And lily-white your slender Lands,
I dream, whene'er look on you.
OF golden orient lands.
Mayhap it is the amber tinge
That suns the ripples Of your hair,
Or your dropped eyelid's curved fringe
That sweetly watts me there.
Mayhap It is your brow that vies
With almond blooms that fall and float.
Mayhap it is your low replies
Clear as bulbul's note.
Or your lip-line that redly shows
Like the pomegranate's ruddy heart;
Or yet your cheek so like the rose
When its pink petals part.
] have no need to travel far
To seek the cloudless elimes of blue.
For, love, you are my morning star
/ find my East in youl
Clinton Scollard, in America.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13
AN oRsERVANT TRAMP.
ANY Man Can Make Sure Thing of Rob-
blng a Farm House.

blng Farm House.
'It's no wonder that robbers go out to
rob, observed tramp the other day, as
he sat on salt barrel in front of gro
Gerry. amy man with an ounce of brains
can make sure thing of it."
''Please explain"
"Why, it's this way: While l never
stole a cents worth in my life, I've been
tempted thousand times Let me give
you the lay of the average farm house.
There is always half a dollar on the
kitchen clock shelf to buy notions Of the
peddlers. If the farmer is working, his
silver watch hangs on nail just to the
right of the shelf. In the bedroom off
the sitting room you'll find all the jew
elry It's always kept in the left-hand
corner of the bottom bureau drawer"
''How do you know?"
'fYou never mind. The deeds and
other papers are in tin box under the
bed If there's any sum of money above
ten dollars in the house it's in baking
powder can on the top shelf Of the pam
try. No farmer goes to bed with over a
dollar or two in his pocket. He lays his
pants on chair at the foot of the bed,
and they can always be reached from the
window. The key to the barn hangs on
nail over the kitchen sink and the Ian
tern always hangs in the cellarway."
"You are close observer, my friend. :"
SWELL, perhaps, but no more than the
rest of boys. can go through the aver
age farm house at midnight and never
touch chair nor squeak door, and I'd
find things just where have told you
they were kept. Chicago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-02-13

Coal dust is no longer regarded as
waste. 1t is manufactured into blocks
for fuel, and found to burn readily, Civ
ing an intense beat with entire absence
Of elinkArs,