davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
TOILING MASSES.
u,ppEyTy6S OF THE WEEK IN TIE BUSY
WORKSHOPS.
H Bart's Candidacy for President Of the A. T.
Of Local Notes Cleaned in tho
Mills and Factories.

The past week has been an uneyent-
,,r one i'm local industrial circles. The
u,onotonous routine of continuous OPP
,-,rion has been broken by OCCASIONAL
hoax downs and accidents, but the
General situation is unchanged. The
rsrsl dullness experienced at this pc
rs,i Of the year prevails in all lines of
,-,5s. but prospects after the first of
tbs wear are somewhat brighter.
-
The principal event Of the coming
rsgk in industrial circles is the nation
81 convention Of the American Fedora
zion of Labor, which opens at Birming-
ham. Ala. tomorrow morning. Con-
rerning Wheeling's candidate for the
T7sIton Of President, the CommORer
says;
1.-The candidacy OF Mr.. Burt has
o-7used great interest all over the coun-
,~v and the estimates are that he will
be- easily elected.
AT the beginning he will receive 20
votes of the Flints, which he will hold
90 rheir delegates. The Amalgamated
Association delegates, Messrs. Carney,
D5ggherty and PrOsSer, who hold $50
y4res for that organization, will cast
them for Burtt. From the Ohio valley
h. will receive 6 votes, and the same
rrmber from the Glass Employees AsSo-
cation. The full strength Of the Typo
graphical Union, numbering $50 votes,
viii also be given to him. The next big
vote that will be cast for him will come
from the United Mine Workers and ag-
rreQates $50 votes. The Iron Molder's
Vei0n will throw him its $50 votes, and
tbe 100 votes OF the Bakers Association
will also be cast for him. The 1874
votes Of the carpenters will be divided
in al probability, but il is expected that
B1rtt will secure az many as his OppO-
pent. The votes already enumerated,
together with those Of the Brewers As
ISOLATION and several others not given
for obvious reasons, will swell Burtt's
vote to about 1000 votes as starter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
a Game Little Eight.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 49,
Dan Egan, 1.-THE Montana Kid" was
knocked out In ten rounds this morning,
by Joseph Tansey, Of Memphis. The
battle took place at Wadsworth, ILL.,,
half way to Chicago, Governor Peck
having prohibited a meeting on Wisco.-
sin soil. The fight was witnessed by
about 200 persons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Echoes From the Goal Line

The biggest center playing this season
was Garth, University Of Virginia, who
weighs 246 pounds. He is very active
man.
The attorneys have gotten into the
Yale Princeton receipts, and when they
are through Yale's share won't be
$4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Zoe. Protection Protectg

Certainly, in one instance, it does
Hoods ssrsaparllls is the great protec
ton against the dangers Of impure
blood, and 1t will cure or prevent all
diseases of this class. 1t has we'll won
It's name the best blood purifier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
Trap and Field.

j. L. Winston, of st. Louis, is expect
ed in Chicago about Christmas. He will
bring his gun with him and will shoot
in at least five matches.
Paul 30 ran against Maid, Of Kent, to
decide the absolute winner OF the ALL
Aged Stake. Paul 30 won. He point
ed three bevies and three single birds
to Maids single" In range and pace
he was much superior, his chief fault
being that he did not retrieve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

steadily. and Immediate prospects are
good.
Harry Mcdonald is acting as manager
OF the Bel alre steel plant.
The Wheeling corrugatlng plant is
running full.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
A Mill Man al the Crescent Iron Works Of This
City Plead Guilty and Was
Acquitted BY
DRs. COPELAND AND BELL.
A LONG STANDING TROUBLE SETTLED

The speaker was Mr.. Lester Eckman,
who resides at BIOS Chapline street, Wheel
ing, an employe of the Crescent Iron
Works, and formerly an old resident OF
Cannonsburg, Pa. The following is the
true story as he gave 1t to the reporter:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
A. SERTICEABLE CLOAK.
CLAD IN THIS GARMENT YOU NEED NOT
FEAR A STORM.
Il Has the Merit Of Being Attractive as Well as
Storm Dsfying, and Will Therefore Be Sure to
Please-How Two Rich Little Girls
Are Attired-0ther Matters.
SpecfaI Corresponaenc> or ne Rsois,er.

Speetd! CoTrssDondence or ne Register.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Would you
look as pretty as the historical rose
newly washed by the shower" during
the meanest, dampest and most dismal
rainy days? Then get or make your
self the pretty storm coat herewith de-
scribed. The body Of the garment Is
cut princess redingote shape, double
breasted and reaching clear TO the bot
tom OF the dress. The sleeves are sim
pie coat sleeves. The cape, lined with
changeable silk or farmers satin, reach
es well down, and is made so that 1t
slips right under the small rundown
collar.
Tho Canucnin hnnd il fastened To the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

cape, but not TO
the collar. When
the sun shines 1t
hangs down the
back, but when
the rain drips or
the snow falls it
is drawn up and
makes a CO "
a nd pref ty
frame for the
face, making 1t
appear piQuant
and arch. The
garment Is COM
Portable besides
being pref ty,
and it is made
: of storm serge,
frieze or water
; proof and defes
! TIL elements.
The pre- sent
. style Of close,
little on nets
perm! It's t b e
wearer 10 keep
her bonnet on
under the hood.
This storm
cloak Is suited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
UNDERTAKING.

facilities unsurpassed we
FUNERAL CAR, the finest tho city, Aso'
BLACK CAR Competent management guaranteed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

"My trouble began about two years age"
continued Mr.. EckmGn. my nose stopped up
on one side and then the other. until w>S
compelled 90 breathe through my mouth, caus-
ing nv throat TO get so dry I would take
swal ow Of water TO get relief. had conun'
ued dropping OF mucous from my head 10 my
throat, causing me TO hawk and spit most Ill
the time until nv throat grew so and sore
could scarcely swallow at times Sharp pains,
cutting like a knife, would dar. through my
back Ny appetite wos almost lost, aud what
little did eat lay heavy on my stomach
grew very weak and only six months ago began
to SPIT blood. which oOked to ne as though my
DAYS were almost nun cred. Bowel Irregular
and constipaied, feet would swell so could
hardly wear my shoes. Trew so weak | was
scarcely able 10 work al all. and would arise
in the morning feeling more tired than when
went to bel the night before. was IN thi, con-
dIlion when | called on Drs. COPELAND q
BELL. In fact, was mere skeleton. al
once placed myself under their care, ana ln-
proved steadily from the hrst day began their
treatment. and now feel Is stout and hearty
as ever did, can eat good square meal. agd
If any one doubts II, let them try me once. l
sleep good and can do q good days work Win
ease | now weigh as much a. ever did IN
my life. and would cheeriuliy advise all 'uffer.
irg humanity to Try DIS Copeland x Bell and
be hen"d'ed."
The above statement can be easily verified at
Mr. Eckman'S home, 10. 2l0S Chspline stree
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have
located permanent Offices at III Main
street, Wheeling, " Va, where they
treat with success all cGrsble case' Once
hours TO IL a. m. 3 to 5 p. m, and Z t 2 ?. 10
peciaities-CATARRH and Diseases Of tn
EYE. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta-
ton free
address all Mail to DRs. COPELAND&BELL
llel Main Street. Wheeling w. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, IS month
GeBd5v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13
CARPETS.

Wions Brussels and Tapestries
Furniture
represents
lions Our prices eon he basis
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Fairleo.

1t is with pleasure we report the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Albee of South Fairlee.
The entertainment which was COTTON
up by the children and S George was
grand success and surprise. About
seventy of the relatives and friends
were in attendance, bringing with
them refreshments and about forty
dollars in money and presents. H. P.
Warren was called upon to MAXI the
presentation remarks. The friends
had donated letter to show their re-
gard to them for their many kind and
neighborly deeds. The presents con
sisted of berry spoon, butter knife,
sugar shell, silver butter dish, pair
napkin rings. silver cake basket, spoon
holder and quite sum of money. Mr..
Albee returned thanks for the many
presents. D. Moore and wife were
present to assist in the coffee and cake
exercise About eleven o'clock the
friends returned to their homes.
The church is being shingled and is
to be painted, the expenses to be di-
vided between the town and Union
society.
Mr.. Hart Of Post Mills, book-keeper
for Mr.. Chubb, bought nice top car
riage of H. P. Warren. w
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
OrfOrdXille.

A sad accident happened at Lyme
last week. Mr.. Warren Stevens, form
erly of this town, was unloading logs,
when one of the logs com menced 10
roll, he endeavored to get out of It's
reach but was overtaken, the log pass
over him instantly killing him, breal-
ing his neck and back. This is great
affliction to the father as he was al
only child
School commenced Monday. Miss
Nellie Dodge in the grammer, and Miss
Mary Garfield of Bradford, in the
primary.
The grippe has struck this place al
last. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrison
have been quite sick, but are on the
gain. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Blood and
Charlie Strong are quite sick with it,
The cheese factory will commence
operations May LIST. Mr.. Jennings il
to have charge this year, much to the
satisfaction of all.
Earnest Cushman and Lewis Frank.
lin made West Bradford a call last
week, driving away six of its cows.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Saturday, April 25.


The grip once more prevails in southern
Russia.
Lumber and carriages were burned in
Whitehall, Mich.
The strike movement in portions of Ger
many is spreading.
Balmaceda has sent an historical mes
sage to his new congress.
Cork evicted tenants want Balfour's
land bill to provide for their reinstatement.
Vienna papers urge European zollverein
as an answer to American protection.
Russia gives the Jews lift by suspend
ing the heavy passport tax in Poland.
The British troops continue to punish
the Manipurls, the latter losing heavily.
Canada proposes to put crude petroleum
on the free, list and reduce the duty on
sugar.
England has put the screws on. and
Portugal backs down from the policy pur-
sued in South Africa
Bulgaria, it is announced, will demand
the recognition of Prince Ferdinand. or
her own independence.
The principal of . Woonsocket, r, l.,
school was assaulted by the father of a
boy whom he had punished.
Lord Tennyson, Is president of the So.
ciety of Authors, has resigned a petition in
favor of Lord Monkswell's copyright bill.
The Anchor line is preparing to raise tho
sunken Utopia. Slxty-seven of the bodies
OF the victims OF the disaster are still miss
ing.
The Concord and Montreal railroad
Leases . short line Of track from the Old
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

OF course there would be some dissat
isfaction over the appointments; but
on the whole they were as good as could
have been expected at that time. Some
turned out badly while some of the
boys, the very best in the company,
were unrewarded.
Company and squad drill were or
cred for every day, with an occasional
battalion drill by the way of variation
Co. g had very few exciting episodes
during their stay at Brattleboro. Sep
TENDER LIST. they were duly mustered
into the United States service, and on
the Sd. of September left for the seat
of way.
To be continued.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
y Granite State Local Items n
OrfO, d.

The L. C. Baldwin Local Union will
hold its second semi-annual Conven-
ton on the afternoon and evening of
May 9th, at this place. A very inter-
esting programme is anticipated.
Among the speakers are Miss Danna,
of Manchester, Rev. O. G. Sargent, of
Claremont, and Rev. S. S. Martyne, of
Windsor, VT. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody to be present.
The sessions begin at 2 O'Clock and at
Z O'Clock.
This place is about to take boom,
Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Boston is
coming back in May, and it is said will
open large boarding house for her
friends from Boston. 1t is said she
intends buying or hiring the boarding
house of the Academy. Besides that
we have one of best hotels that can be.
found on the Connecticut river finely
located, quiet, and with gentlemanly
landlord, eatables everything that the
market produces, and well cooked.
Also S. S. Hougton. whom everybody
knows, is to return from Florida and
push the Morey Lake building, and he
means business. So you see while
other S,ne to- towns snsrs are b0o we r. t.
RIO. Carr has gong Boston this
week for new goods, and Fred Abbott
is in his store as clerk.
II. p. Warren has his gentlemanly
clerk back again, so business will go
along as usual.
Mrs. DR.. Barnes has gone to visit her
parents in Albany.
Mrs. Daniel P. Wheeler and Mrs.
Daniel Wheeler are expected back
from Boston this week, where they
have been spending the winter, and
we expect various improvements in
our village will be carried on ON
larger scale than last year.
We are glad to see several of our
grippe friends able to be about the
village again.
Our new pastor, Rev. Joseph Flint,
has gone to Killengby, Connecticut,
this week after his family and goods,
but is expected back to occupy the pull
pit next Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Cogshall will remain until
after the quarterly meeting of the Y.
p. S. G. E which is to be held here
Wednesday, May 9th, afternoon and
evening. Free entertainment will be
furnished at Union hall and all are
cordially invited.
Several who were reported i'll with
the grippe last week are now better.
Paul Lang has gone to Boston this
week
Mr.. Cheney, very celebrated sing
er from Stowe, spent the Sabbath in
town with his sister, Mrs. John S.
Corliss, and all who were at church
knew he was there.
About fifty in this place and several
at Orfordville have acknowledged
themselves to be on the Lords side,
all under the preaching of Rev. Mr..
Cogshall, an evangelist, who has been
here the past six months. We think
any church Guild do we'll to employ
him.
John and c.. P. Leslie were at home
over Sunday. They are having plenty
of work at the Junction and Bradford.
C. P. Leslie has been elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the Sabbath
school.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
An American schooner reports being

An American schooner reports being
fired on at a CHILEAN port.
The village of Forestport, N. Y, has
been nearly destroyed by fire.
Middleweight Champion Fitzsimmons
knocked out heavyweight in Chicago.
Congressman Mason says the west de.
mands President Harrison's denomination,
The woodenware shops of McLaren &
Co., Montreal were damaged $4,000 by
fire.
The Whitechapel murderer is said to
have committed suicide at Wimbledon
Eng.
The foreclosure of a mortgage of the
Nova Scotia Central Railway company has
been begun.
A Roumaiiian officer has been murdered
it is said, at the instigation of the at.
torney general.
Stanbury defeated Mclean in race fol
the championship on the Parametta
river, Australia.
Aaron Nichols of Bow, N, H., will cele-
brate his Tooth birthday with public re-
ception on Mayo.
Bermuda won the distillers' stakes at
Lexington, KY, beating Riley, Protecti,n
and Heller Shelter.
A Hungarian court has declared that a
marriage in the United States is net
binding in Hungary.
Gen. Ygnacio Mejia, ex-minister of war
and member of the an-American con-
gress, died in Mexico.
Bishop Mcmahon of Hartford was pre-.
sented with a purse of $1,000 by tie
clergy of his diocese.
Thousands of workmen throughout
Italy have decided to strike unless
granted an eight-hour day.
A fund has been opened in Rome for the
repairing of the damage aone in the Vati-
can by the recent explosion.
Robinson, the Brockton, Mass, de-
faulter, has written a letter declaring his
partners guiltless of wrong.
Baron Hirsch again take leads IN the pro
posed enterprise to provide a home for
needy Jews in Brazil or Australia
Dudley Durham committed suicide by
jumping from the wharf at Bath, Me- He
had been mildly insane for some time.
Donna Isidora Cousino, in Chilli, is sup
posed to be the richest woman in the
world. Her monthly income is $4,000.
Turnkey Tehrer shot two prisoners at
Monroe, Mich. killing one instantly and
fatally wounding the other They were
attempting to escape.
The expulsion of Jews from Kieff and
Moscow continues with rigor, and many
holding permits to remain are frightened
into voluntary departure.
Capt. Frederick L. Dodge, U. S. A., of
Portsmouth, N. H., has been placed on
the retired list, on account of disability in
CURED in the line of duty.
San Salvador and Honduras have
arranged treaty of neutrality, and every
thing points to renewal of hostilities be-
tween the former country and Guatemala.
1t is reported that Verestchagin, the
Russian painter, sailed from New York
in La Bourgogne in circum-
stances that leave little doubt that he is
insane.
The schooner Nettie G. of Gloucester,
Mass, is reported ashore at Ovens, Var
She was laden with fish, bound
for Gloucester, and is likely to get off with
slight damage.
The French government has issued do
cree providing that in future engineers
and stokers on the French railroads must
not be actively employed for more than
twelve hours n dav.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Tuesday, April 28.


The influenza is spreading rapidly ir
England.
A Lisbon steamer is quarantined al
Southampton, Eng.
The shoemakers' lockout at Braintree
Eng, still continues.
The Connecticut senate voted to reinstate
Gen. Graham as brigadier.
The population of Paris has increased
$4,000 since the previous census.
AMadrid paper sounds an alarm against
the proposed unlimited note issue.
A bridge fell at Pittsfield, Mass, carry
ing with it three children who were res
cued.
The Maine and Vermont Methodist con.
ferences closed their annual sessions yes
terday.
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota assisted
at conservation services in Westminster
Abbey.
The house of commons last night passed
the Newfoundland coercion bill to second
reading
A Sunday sailing party upset in the Del
aware river and two young men were
drowned.
The Jamaica fair has proven a great
benefit to the island, although not a finan-
cial success.
The chairman Of the customs committed
of the French chambers says he shall stick
to protection.
A steamer believed to be either the Dem
mark or the Runic is reported at anchor
off the Irish coast. 81
The recent census shows falling off in
the population of some of the villages and
towns in Kent, Eng.
Three persons were burned by a lamp
exp losion at Fort Washington, Pa, two
dying of their injuries.
Receivers have been appointed in Phila-
delphia for two endowment associations
organized under the New Jersey laws.
The steamer Jersey City, which broke
down in mid-ocean April IL. was towed
into Bear Haven by the steamer Calico.
The Duke of Rutland has received the
decoration of the Order of the Garter in
succession to the late Duke of Bedford.
Wednesday, April 30.
A mill was burned at Norridgewock,
Me.
The Bath schooner, Marion Monsoon, is
lost.
Queen Victoria has left Grasse home
ward bound.
A fire at Franklin, Pa, caused nearly
100000 loss.
Robbers were defeated in an attempt to
loot Nebraska bank.
The great strike of miners in Rhenish
Westphalia is collapsing +,
ID.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
A Safe Cuard-Always on DUTY

Thousands make practice Of taking DR. D,,;.
Kennedys Favorte Remedy Of Rondout' n Y. vhsn
ever they have Symptoms Of possible sickness, and
they really never i'll. Il is perfect safssr.rs
against all forms Of malaria sick and nervous
palpitaton, dyspepsia AVID heartburn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

Colony, thus forming new route to the
mountains.
The Garfield Republican club of Paw
tucket, r. l., with guests, the whole COM
pany numbering $50, celebrated the vic
tory of their party at the recent state cleo
ton in Infantry hal, Pawtucket, last even
ing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

Well, Sarah. what have you been doing
to make you look so young? Oh, nothing
much, only been using Halls Hair Renew
er to restore the color of my hair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01
Sunday, April go.

A Stoneham, Mass, teamster was in
stantly killed Saturday.
Passamaquoddy Indians claim exemp-
ton from the game laws of the state Of
Maine.
Tho Lewiston, Me. bank defalcation will
not exceed 100000. Percival's condition
is unchanged.
A reception was given to Miss Annie
Besant at the rooms of the Boston Theoso-
phical society.
There is possibility that Hon. George
d. Robinson may be nominated for COVER
nor of Massachusetts.
Commander Veazey of the Grand Army
has issued an order calling attention to
Memorialday and urging that its observ-
ance be not forgotten.
The widow of j. b. Barnaby, while at
Denver, drank poison from package re-
ceived from Boston, which was supposed
to contain whiskey. and death resulted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-05-01

Moisten handkerchief viii Johnsons Anodvne
Liniment and inhae for wakefuiness I'7-i7