davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
NEW OUmBERLAND.

NEw CUMBERLAND, January IA citi-
zens' meeting was held in the Disciples
church, on Thursday evening. at o'clock,
20 take some action relstiva 70 the death OF
Rev. S. K. Greer. Resolutions OF respect
and coincidence we're drawn up and adopted
setting forth the christian character Of the
deceased, and the loss 70 the church snd
community by the sudden and unexpected
call OF the Great Reaper who respec. S
neither age nor condition.
The funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church on Friday, at III
o'clock &. 10. Rev. Lester, OF West Alex
auder. Pa, led the services, assisted by
Rev. Cook OF the Second Presbyterian
church, OF Wheeling, and also Rev Alex
ander. OF Florence, Pa The home minis
ters also were present and lent BRIEF as
sistauce. The church was crowded TO IT'S
utmost capacity, many friends and strang-
ers from q distance being present.
People here IS elsewhere along the
river who live on low ground, are appre-
hensive OF food in the near future, and
will continue % worry until the nood
comes or does not come, as the case may
be.
The cold and snow put stop to the
storage OF ice, not half enough having oeea
secured There is, however, plenty OF 1t
on hand, though buried under tue snow
Harvey Benson, OF Bellaire, has opened
picture gallery here, and is present Civ
Ing 10 his attention.
The town election is beginning to attract
sOme attention. A Mayor and i've Coun-
ciImen are 20 DO elected
Some boats loaded with brick near tne
Clifton works will have 70 tussle with the
ice when 10 makes starl. The result Will
be unsafe to gamble on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
HANNIBAL.

HASrBAL, o., January 14--Vachel Gam
BILE. OF near Darlington, o., WINS la town
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Williams and
daughter. Flora, left for their home at
Martins Ferry, o.. last Sunday morning,
sitter spending several weeks with rela-
tives at this place
A crowd Of young married folks were
down tast Saturday evening from Claring.
tor calling on their many friends ia town.
Albert fisher. who has been quite sick.
is convalesciBg rapidly.
The roads for sleigning are splendid now
ann nearly al ars avsiling themselves OF
sIelge ride. and the sound OF bells IS con-
tinually heard in the distance.
The Sheriff was In fron Woodsheld, o..
Monday. and Notwithstanding the bitter
cold weather Wednesday about dozen Of
our people, including TWO ladies', wendec
their way 70 that place ia sleds and sgeigns
on some UNKNOWN mission. II has siuce
been larned that whisky and cards are Il
the bottom OF IL
Wiley Taylor was 1t Ssrdis, o.. Wednes-
day.
John voeghtly, Alvin Bare. Jake and
sam fisher and john Rea are spending
this week In New Msriihsville, w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
THE NAIL COMBINE.
WHArLABoRS REPRESENTATIVE PAPER SAYS
OF IT.
Tbs Glass njosry-Ihs Iron and Steel Trade
Changes al Balairs-e,nsral Industrial
Intelligence.

Speaking OF the proposed combine
Of wire and cut nail Beo, in which 1.
W. Gates, President Of the BraddOck
Wire Company is leading spirit, and
In which six firms are already interest
Cd, the Labor Tribune says:
There is no question as to the fact
that the wlre-rod, wire and wire and
cut nail business has been done lately
az prices whick may reasonably be de-
scribed as depressed; aud that this is
due 20 over competition is just as true,
for 1892 was probably the best building
season on record. The obstacle in the
way Of tue combine, however, is the
same that frequently stands In the way
of labOr's success, namely, the number
OF selfish persons in the trade who I'M
der pretense OF Independence remain
outside the union. the better 70 be
ready 20 seize the opportunity 20 grab
dollars. JIG is as difficult 10 convince
this sort OF manufacturer as 10 Is the
same kind of workman that success IN
der such conditions is merely Temporal
~ and must be followed by injury all
around. A combine wisely managed,
that is 20 say one that is satisfied with
fair profit and utterly refuses 10 be
tempted into unreasonable prices, is
blessing 90 the consumers and the pub
lie generally, just as is wisely man-
aged abOr union
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
rindIay GLASS houses.

The GU SIS WOIkcr says:
Things are sill unsettled at the Uni
ted factory. Manager Arnold says the
officials OF the company are ia Chicago
iguring on an Oil plant, but have not
In mated 20 him whether or not they
intend putting i'm oil as fuel In toe
meantime they want 90 work out their
1O-Dot furnace at niEht. They will not
be permitted 90 run, however.
TIE Buckeye glass factory has now
plenty Of gas O. run full turn, day and
night. Since the managers cleaned out
and shot the old well, 10 has Increased
It's daily production very greatly and is
abundanJy Supplying the factory.
Their new is now down about TWO hu7-
dred feet.
The managers Of the Beliaire Goblet
Works said the otner day ne could not
say positively whether the factory
would 80 TO Oh or not. Captain Ander-
son, Of the United States Glass Co.,
said when DO was here several days agO
the dompany were experimenting with
oil IN their Tifin factory, aud while IL
was proving very successful, as orders
were not pushing them just now, they
would probably wait q short time before
putting IN ON at the FiEdlay factories.
To the end, however, he believed they
would put in oil.
The Findlay window glass factory
has resumed operations and is now using
oil throughout the plant except in the
datteniug ovens, where the city'S gas IS
being used The glass factories Ia the
-arnahan addition and at West Park
IRE running IS usual with oil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

Plttsburg now claims the largest glass
hatteninE oven in che world. This new
oven viii take q sheet 80 inches by III
inches, or IN narrow glass one OF 30 inch
eS by 13l inches.
A single sheet OF paper feet wi de
aud "a miles In length has been made
At the Watertown IL. W paper works.
IL weighed 22O1 pounds and was made
and rolled entire without a single break.
The Bgown-B0anell plant, Yuungs-
town, a~e in operation, with orders
enough 90 keep the machinery going tor
some time.
The sharon Iron Company IS TO erect
two new sheot mills. These viii be
under q new iron huj.ding 1lOXl45 feet.
Aver s. Co.'S rolling mill 10 Portland,
OREGON. has shut down. having too
much finished ron In stock.
The forge Department OF Mckee,
Fuller & Co., az Fullerton, Pa, has shut
down FOR an indefinite period.
The Helena, Ala, Rolling Mil Co. is
reported as about Co reorganize and re-
sumo operations at its plant.
The Bessomor steel works st Troy,
N. Y, closed last week and will remain
idle shout six weeks on account Of lack
Of orders.
The Cumberland Nail and Iron Co.,
Bridgeport, n j., shut down the roll
ing ana sheet mills OF It's works on De-
cember 81, for an indefinite period. lUSe
The Bellai-e Nail Works will
down 20 repair, take stock, etc.
The planning mills are a little slack
with work, just now.
Great numbers Of masons, brick
Iayerr, plasters, painters, carpenters
and tinneas are idle on account OF the
cold weather.
THE Caldwell & Peterson Company
ara filing an orders Tor roofing and
coArugated work generally.
orders for glass and china are coming
il satsfactoro numbers to local con-
cer4s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
wAxRENToN.

WAEazxTox. O., January 1.-The cold
est weather IN ten years
Mrs. Billingsly IS lying very low at the
residence OF her son James
Ross McAdaTrs' have very sick child.
There was q notion peddler killed by the
WI. E. train on Thursday evening. As
II was uncertain where he belonged bis
body was inferred in the Wsrrenton Gene
terry on Friday.
Mrs. John Palsy, Of Toronto. spent last
week with her parents here
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. King smile over the
advent OF q young daughter.
Henry Conant Is stin dangerously III 81
Captain hoore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stumus were duly
ssrsaaded On Saturday night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
rwo oners For Jlm paly.

BUFFsLo, n. Y, January 14.-Late
yesterday afternoon James Daily, the
pugilst, and Champion Corbett's Iormer
sparriDg partner, received q telegram
from the Olympic Club Of New Orleans,
asking If he would accept purse Of
Sc, 600 for q fight to finish with Choyn-
SKI OF San Francisco, the battle to take
place early in March. This is the sec
ond offer that DAILY has had this week,
the other coming from the Pacific Club
OF San Francisco, which will hang up s
purse Of $1,000 for the battle.
Daily HIS not accepted either offer.
He thinks the battle ought TO be worth
a $4,000 purse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

Is the characteristic o. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. and ID is manifested every day IN tue
remarAaoie cures tais medicine accom-
dishes Druggists say: When We sell a
bottie AZ Hood's Sarsaparilla TO a new
CUSTOMER we ara sure 20 see him back after
rnore-pfoving that the good results from
\ trial b3ttle warrant continuing It's use.
This po5.iive merit Hoods SSrSaparilla
uossesse4 81 virtue OF the peculiar combi-
netfon. Hr0portior ana Process used in its
creparafen. and By which all toe remedial
value Of Die Ingredients used is retained.
Hoods s trsaparills IS thus peculiar to IL
SELF and absolutely uneQuallec in It's pow
sr asab Roo purifier, and IS a tonic for
buii1i1a ~ the weak aud weary, and CIV
NJ nerve strength
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

Messrs. w. G. BerRundthal and Geo.
Piersol recently purchased the interest
Of Stephen Gardner 10 the Beliaire Bot
tie Co., and az a meeting Of the stock
holders the other day Mr.. Bergundthal
was chosen one of the directors and 10
the organization OF the board he was
selected as president, Mr.. Geo. w. Yost
secretary. and Mr.. Daniel Colbert man
ager The works started up Monday
morning after a two weeks shutdown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January IA
Polk and Brown, proprietors Of Ash
wood stock farm at Columbia, near this
city, have sold to Mrs. Dubois, OF Dubois,
Pa, the fast thres-year-old trotting
iny Novelette,, OF NorivAl, PA, dam
By Tennessee Wilkes. Novelette, is 5
very fast filly and will be campaigned
this season on the big tracks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

For Colds, Group. Asthma, Bronchi-
lis aud Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas's
EelectrIc Oil, and get the genuine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
Conld - - wIth naeh,ues.

The West Virginia Flint Bottle Com
pany. Of Central City, w. Va, have
ceased its attempt 90 make bottles by
machinery. An unsuccessful run OF
several weeks was made this season, and
the attempt was abandoned. The plant
IS now idle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

Business continues quiet and the de-
mand slow. but manufacturers general
ly are lock ng Tor an early improvement
Structural iron aud merchant steel 10 In
fair request, but che SOFT steel market
is quoted as unsatisfactory 70 manufac-
turers, some OF whom prefer 20 circu-
late stock rather than sell at ruling
prices. Local mills are running fairly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
SKATING.

On January is three skating races
will be held on the Shrewsbury river,
which will be we'll worth witnessing.
Joe DonoFhue, the champion, Howard
Mosher, Storm King and John b. Rem
merit are among tho men entered. 1t Is
believed that James Donoghue and Ell
mer Simpson, of Newburg, are likely to
enter. This would be an excellent
chance for Franklin or any other man
who wishes to meet Donoghue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

And every sensible thinking person is taking
advantage of the warm weather and having
their troublesome diseases cured. One months
treatment now is OF greater value to the
patient than two or three in mid winter.
The indisputable evidence of their patients
week after week testifes to the confidence
that these physicians cure these troubles,
gives evidence that cannot be mistaken, that
cannot be gainsaid.
Read below the convincing statement OF
Arthur Westerman, O1e OF Salt Lakes promis
ing young men.
LAS the result of heavy cold / contracted
severe catarrhal trouble. 1 had severe head
aches over the eyes so severe st times my head
would be in whirl, stars and spots formed
before my eyes. My head and stomach was
constantly out of order lost my appetite,
and what did eat did not agree with me.
My face was one mass OF pimples. My nose
bled at the slightest provocation, in the morn
ing it was always stopped uD with bloody cor
ruption slept poorly and was always tired
and worn out in the morning II was case Of
severe catarrhal trouble that I suffered from
nnd l am glad to say my restoration, under
the care OF DR.. De Monco and associates &C.
complished in reasonable period OF time
leads me to make this public statement.
Il wish to say owing to the warm weather
ment was very rapid, and ] sm very glad to
glad to heartily endorse them on account OF
hat they have done for me, and 1 know what
Whey did FOR me they can do for others. was
treated by other doctors and they failed to do
tor me what these doctors nave done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
SHORT AND SHARP.

No person will ever get there on a lame
excuse. - Galveston NeaCs.
The advance agent is not necessarily a
forward man. onkers Statesman.
That just fills the bill, said the robin as
he seized fat worm .-LotceH Courier.
The Chinese language has only 45O
words. The rest of it is expressed with
frecrackers-Cie Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A war will restore to Siam the fame it
lost in the grave of that interesting COM
bination, the Siamese twins. Toronto
Empire.
A man travelling one of the sawmilI
roads in Dooly county AYERS that the road
was so crooked that he met himself COM
ing back. -AtlGntG journal.
Ninety degreesl This is simply
unbearablel Rivers, docking at the Their
mometer) -It does seem to be somewhat
bullish.- Chicago Tribune.
The news that dozen young women
have been appointed ushers in a Brook
lyn church seems to open up new aisles
in the vista OF progress. Boston Trans
cript.
There is great difference between mil
itary engagement and love engagements.
In one there is a great deal of falling in
and in the other there is a great deal OF
falling out.-C0mics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
A FOOLISH TEAR.

II it is true, IS reported, that great
many bank depositors, some of them
having sums of one hundred dollars or
less, are drawing out their money and
placing 1t in safety boxes or other places
where it will be idle for some time, a
great many people are acting foolishly.
The safety OF our savings banks, as well
as the commercial banking institutions,
has been demonstrated beyond question.
| That is, the depositors are most amply Sc
cured and there is no danger that any OF
them viii lose cent. The audited
statements published in The HERALD
have been read in the east and ELECTED en-
comiulns from leading financiers. And
the attitude of the people of Utah during
the excitement that ran SO high in other
places has won the admiration OF the
reading public everywhere. Those who
are acquainted with them say it was what
they expected, knowing their stability
and regard for the general welfare. They
| who have misunderstood them have had
their eyes opened to their true character.
| 1t is desirable that this good opinion
should be sustained. 1t will be, if the
same prudence and confidence are ex-
libited in the future. THERE'S not likely
to be any sudden rush on our banks or a
panic of any kind here. But if depositors
who do not absolutely need the use OF
money draw it out of the banks and
hoard it away, no matter where, the effect
will be disastrous. When such move
ment occurs, even if without excitement,
the news of it becomes contagious.
ssHave you drawn out your savings?''
"Well, yes,'' rThen I'll take mine
OUT "Where have you put it?'' elm
safety Vault s'Rll put mine in one. -
And SO il goes.
Now that is just the way to increase the
stringency in the money market, prevent
circulation, block the wheels of trade.
stop industries, hinder buildings public
and private, increase the number of the
unemployed and cause poverty, distress
and disaster. Money shut up is money
dead. 1t is only alive when it is in use
and moving.
THE HERALD advises its readers who
have deposits not actually and imme-
diately needed to allow them to remain
If they have cash lying idle anywhere to
put it in bank. Savings banks give a
fair interest on deposits. To do SO they
make loans. always on excellent security.
They cannot do business to produce
profits unless deposits are allowed to re-
main a sufficient time for uss. By draw
ing out funds in q steady drain, de-
positors injure the banks, the public and
themselves.
Debts ought to be paid and people who
have money in bank are in duty bound to
draw sufficient to pay their debts. But
to give way to the inexplicable and mys-
terious fear that creeps over the hearts OF
men, and secrete money which ought to
be in use, which is needed Tor the de-
mands of business, and which by that
use benefits the owner as we'll as the
public, is the hight of folly and shows
that those who give way to it are as
simple as the rest of the world who helE
to bring on panics and their consequent
distress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

A coNoEITED contemporary, noted
chiefly for its ability to dodge and its
disposition to be personally spiteful when
driven into corner, has an article on
tomatoes which it mixes up in its usual
lucid style with the silver question. Its
object is to show that the dictionary def
milton OF tomatoes is wrong because a
court decided they are vegetables and the
dictionary says they are fruit. Well, the
dictionary agrees with the court and says
the tomato is s'the fruit OF a garden veg
etable." tits true that it calls it ''love
APPLE" which is simply the French name
pomnae d'ansoar anglicized. The French
call potato pomnae de terre, or apple of the
earth, but it is vegetable nevertheless.
But how all this proves that silver has no
inherent value does not appear except in
the fuddled brain of our conceited and
spiteful contemporary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

The Tribune prints what purports to be
q fuller report Of its EDITORS silver speech
ct the Chicago convention. We make
from it one extract: 'That two metals
which were alone set aside as perfect
measures of value because they contained
the exact properties necessary for money
the iustre, the mallea5ility, the indie
structibility and the scarcity necessary to
make them such measures of value
might be recognized as such by our ma
tion.' Right under that is an editorial
contradicting the dictionary and misrep-
sesenting an opponent who stands by the
dictionary definition of Intrinsic as
ssiHherent,' as sslhe intrinsic value OF
silver and gold. Those properties which
the editor exalts are the inherent quail
ties OF the two metals which give them
their intrinsic value, and their CONNER
cial and money value arise from their in
tr,nsic worth. That is the argument in a
nutshell and neither serpentine twisting
nor personal insinuation will worm the
Tribune out of the hole from which it
spits venom,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free IN this column
If handed IN before noon on Saturday.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-On
Third South street, between State and Main,
half block west OF the Knutsford hotel, Sun
day school, $40 a. M; preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m. Morning subject. Lessons from
the Financial Situation" The evening serv-
ice is an informal one. largely song, and lasts
but one hour. Epw0rth League meeting p.
N. Seats free; all invited. Rev. w. D. Ma
bry pastor
THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCB-Corner Of
Third East anG Fourth South streets. B. f.
Clay minister. Residence, 5S West Sixth South
p. m. Christian Enoeavor, $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at p. m You are
cordially in vited to attend these services.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West between First and Second South
streets; F. L. Arnold, pastor: preaching in the
morning at II, in the evening at 1880. Sabbath
school at 1913; young peoples meeting 1850.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting, O'Clock.
Seats free. All are cordially invited to these
services.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL - Services today:
Holy Communion at 7:50a a. m. Sunday school
and morning prayer at AS a. M; itany, ser
mon and holy communion at II q. M; evening
prayer at p. m. During the month of August
the sermon at the evening service will be
omitted.
Y NJ c. A.-There will be general meet
ing held in the Young Mems Christian rooms
this afternoon at O'Clock. The ladies are
cordially invited to attend. Rev. Clarence II.
About the Purpose OF Life" This congregation
is invited to be present.
| ST. PAULs CHURCH.-Main street. and
Fourth South. Services today feast of the
Transhguration) as follows: holy communion
7:SO a. M. Sunday school, s:45 a. m. morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

THE sPooK business fiourishes in spite
of the tightness OF the times. 1t is dull
season when the professional medium
cannot draw both dollars and dupes The
latest expose was at Nashville. Tennessee,
where reporter pulled out of medium's
chair bag containing collection OF
feecy articles of disguise, lace, masks,
strands of hair and other things that be-
long to mediums 'properties.N But
that viii not matter, the ''spirits,, will
continue to cavoort and the fool public
will pay to be humbugged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
PRAYER, sermon and holy communion, II q. m
evening service, 500 p. NJ.

prayer. sermon and holy communion. II a. m {;
evening service, SEQ p H..
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-On corner
First South and Fourth East streets Ser
vices with preaching at II a. m. and p. M.
Rev w. s.. Hanks will preach in the morning
Rev. Clarence T. Brown. Will preach in the
evening upon 1.-THE Man OF Good Cheer"
Sunday school at IL. 80 Y.P. S. G.. E. Mt p
M Weekly PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock All seats are free at all services.
Everybody invited.
THIRD PREsByrERtAS cHuRcH-Eleventh
East and Washington avenue (Norwoodj.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. W. A. Hough.
Sunday school at IL, noon. Young People S
Christian Endeavcr society and song service
at 7:45 p N. Prayer meeting 500 p m
Wednesday
CHURCH OF JEs5S CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS-Services every afternoon at o'clock
| in the tabernacle. At D. m. or $3.50 p m. in
the respective ward meeting houses. AL seats
| free
| FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. worship at II
a. m and preaching by the pastor, Dr.. r. G..
McNiece Sabbath school OF 1880 Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:50p. m. No preach
ing services in the evening. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 7:45. Seats free at al
| these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

The DRUCE affidavit and the SHAFER
counter affidavit are not strictly harmo-
nious, yet there is scarcelyisufficient diff
ference between their statements to con-
stitnte refutation. There are some
things in the latter that have no rele-
vence to the former, and good many
people think that it is RYAN's own turn
to make a sworn statement. The swear
ing he has done over the matter doesn t
count. He will find, we fear, that this is
a DRUCED awkward affair to explain.