davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
INDUsrRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up Asout the MIus and
Factorisg.

Points Picked Up Asout the MIuS and
Factoriss
Twenty-six OF the pudding furnaces
of the lower BenwoOd pudding mill are
now on, aud this IS all the plant which
will be put in operation for the present,
Tbs other furnaces are In an unit con-
dition 10 be operated. With the coal
miners and other employees at work,
there is now over 400 men at work at
the plant. The Wheeling steel works,
Just beside il, are ia full operation, aud
they give work 10 over 500 men. The
two big mills on iu full blast give that
part Of the country most encouraging
and busy appearances.
The city Of Philadelphia has let a
contract 10 the Mack Manufacturing
Company, of New Cumberland, for
1000, 600 paving brick, and, as a result,
the brick works will have long and
steady run.
The Belmont blast furnace is to go
on Just as soon as a good supply OF coke
can Do secured. Ii is thought the fur
mace will be 10 full operation by the lat
ter part Of next week.
The heaters OF the Belmont mill have
gone 10 work, and about fifty idle men
are at work again. This department Of
the mill is being operated with gas,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
MARTINS FERRY

Deputy Sheriff Westwood has served
summons in the suit for JUDGMENT Of h.
w Birney VS.. Laura Z. Rothermuud,
ct al, for Sl5S35. The witnesses are
Thomas MearS, j.. c. Heinlein, Wm.
Sloan and Scott Sc McGraw, Of Bridge
port.
Guests in the city yesterday: o, s.
Brink, Wellington, o.; Il. Il. Smith, G..
q. Martins, j.. 2. Pierce, Cleveland; j.
y. Burris, j. r. Clark, PittsburE; In
ternal Revenue Collector Myers, Bell
aire.
Several couples Of this place pic.
nicked across the river on the West
Virginia hills yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Y. VI. C. A. ball club left yestsr-
day to play two games with the Twin
City club at DennisOn.
Clayton Hoge, Of Mount Pleasant,
was in town calling on friends yester-
day.
Squire KelIar was in st. ClairsVllle
yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
The New Telephone System

Telephones of the Strom berg &c Carl
son patent, controlled in this city by a
number Of local gentlemen, have been
put in at the REGISTER, the Intelligent
Ger, and at J. w. JohnsoL's Sons busl-
ness Office and manufacturing depart
ment, and work like a charm. No CEN
trail Office is nesded with these tele-
phones, any subscriber calling up any
ether subscriber at will, and absolute
privacy is assured. An exhibition will
be given in . few DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

There is bill before Congress to
abolish railroad ticket 'scalping, whose
provisions are unjust and unreasonable
70 the verge Of Rbsurdisy. It would not
hurt the ticket scalpsrs alone but would
do injury to the travelling public or
that large portion Of IL which makes =
convebience Of the sealpsr's ticket and
saves money thereby.
This. bill proposes 20 make 1t an ia
dlctable ofense for anybody to engage
in the business Of selling railroad tickets
in any State without license This
would mean that an ordinary traveller
could not sell, nor offer for sale, a ticket
for which he hhd paid the full price,
which would bs(ths height OF injustice,
since travellers FREQ 6rptly have perfectly
legitimate occasion TO sell their tickets.
In any event, the ticket once purchased
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

Do NOT ruin the comfort Of your home
by attempting TO bake during the hot
summer months. The Wheeling Bakery
has made enormous reductions in the
price OF bread by greatly increasing the
size Of the loaveS. You can buy this
excellent bread from your nearest grocer
almost at the cost Of -four. Their latest
product is big Bonanza" bread. These
are the largest loaves ever offered in
this city for Zoe. Ask for this variety,
and you will find II Just what you want.
a tin seal ODevsry loaf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
that Lenruo Convention.

The real sad thing about the
Republican CLUB meeting at Fairmont
was the refusal of the meeting to listen
10 speeches from c. Brains Hart and
Hon. Jay Kay kempIe.
II the action Of the Republican meet
ing at Fairmont signifies anything, it is
that Atkinson has got Dovener pretty
we'll dOwned in the First District Cap
tain D0vener will find 10 due course Of
time that the most unErateful thing on
this earth next 20 republic is Repub-
lican.-Puri CrsJlTg Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
WIN DO Great Good.

FIirm0Ut iadsr.
We thank the Republicans most cor
daily for bringing their League Con-
vention to this place. 1t will do the
Democracy incalcuiable good; the
delegates came expressing great conf
dence in their ability to capture this
State. and this fact has famed
the slumbsring embers OF Dsmoc-
racy, and the blaze that il produced
will sweep old Marion this fall. Till
the coming OF this crowd OF Dsmocr-cy
was Inactive, careless and entirely in
different, but the exhibition Of so much
confidence and ia many instances
brazen impudence has awakened the
old time FIRE, and the Democracy will
enter early into the campaign and stay
ir the fight Jill the close Of the polls.
such a convention in every county in
the district would give William l.. VIII
son the biggest majority he ever re-
ceiyed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
rE0ULIAElTIEs OF THE COAL srIKE

IRREGULARITIES OF THE COAL sTIKR
Some things are coming gradually
further into the light regarding the
recent coal strike which seem to show
that the miners were simply the blind
dupes Of the chief operators.
The loss to the miners in wages by
the strike was about $4,000, 900. The
difference between the operators aud
miners was only a few cents, and
could have been settled at the outset as
we'll as two months later, had the
operators made any special effort to that
end, or even shown q marked disposition
TO end the strike. And right here is
where a serious responsibility. rests, to
which the REGISTER has referred be-
fore. We are not alone in this view by
a large majority. The following is
from the Chicago Tribune.
1.-THE peculiarly Of this strike was that
10 was not seriously opposed by the bosses.
A few Of the mine owners tried 70 get men
% work in the places OF the strikers, but
the great majority were cORtent 20 let the
strike take its course The reason was
that they were carrying large stocks OF
coal on a declining market They saw but
a poor demand ahead amid the general
business depression, and tipped a quiet
wink 20 the labor leaders that If they were
not satisfied with the wages paid since the
reduction Of last year, now was good
time 10 strike. The hint being taken and
$4,000 miners quitting the pits the acCU-
mutations were worked OF while prOduC-
ton was thus suspended, and during this
process the mine owners made no effort
toward reconciliation. When stocks OF
coal had been reduced so low that they saw
q chance of being able TO plead scarcity and
exact higher prices, they gave another
wink To- 90 20 work, and the hint was
taken. Practically, there was no trouble
in arriving at an agreement, the only Ques-
tiou being one of few cents more or less
per ton, and the compromise figures are not
far from half way between the extremes Of
last year and this And this helps % ex-
plain why there was 50 little destruction Of
vOporty % the mine owners, the eXcep-
being those who wanted TO produce
the rest were idle"
purse, &c would be difficult TO
ate this charge Of williul and
piracy In this matter, though
Jus that the operators were
have the strike declared on
equally willing TO have it de-
0ti after they had got rid Of their
as coal, even their slack piles, at
Jrmous prices; but is it not a lsgitl-
mate subject for inquiry It is a nasty
phase Of the capital Snd labor question
IN which the public Is vitality interested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
WEST LIBEKrY COMMENCEMENT
Exercises To-Day-Hon. ~. ID. Posts Ad-
dress Last Night

Hon. Melville d. Post, Of Wheeling,
lectured before the literary societies OF
the West Liberty State Normal School,
last night, on the subject OF The
Dream of Educators. MIR. Post is an
entertaining and q ready speaker. His
lecture was irst-class in every respect.
lie held the attention OF his audience
throughout, and at the close received
rOusing Outburst OF applause.
A duet was then sang by Miss Fanny
Gardner and Miss Mary Atkinson.
Both Of these young ladies have sweet
and cultured voices, and are noted for
good singing.
The commencement proper begins to-
day. Ten graduates, nine young ladies
and one young gentleman, compose the
class of "a. No children under 10 years
of age will be admitted to the exer-
ciSes.
Visitors: Miss Bertha Helm, OF Full
ton, and q member Of the class of 81;
Miss Minnie Wallace, Of Triadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
EMIoEAr1oN AND IMMIeKATION

There Is a bill before the Secretary
Of the Treasury submitted for his ap-
uroval by the Bureau OF Statistics, re-
curing Of steamship companies that
they furnish complete lists OF returning
smigrants as well as Of the immigrants
whom they bring over.
This information would be Of value
70 the government and indeed, Is neces-
Sary in arriving at a correct solution OF
this vsxed question. It would be- Of in
tersst 10 know how the balance stood
from time 10 time between she incomers
and the outgoors. This year ii IS prob
ably ia favor Of the latter. The rigor-
Gus enforcement Of our immigration
laws and the recent business depression
has resulted ia keeping out Of the coun-
try Thousands, the number Of immi-
grants arriving during the eleven
months from July 1, 1898, to May 81,
1894. being but about half Of the num-
Der arriving during the corresponding
period Of the year before. In the mean
time &c is pointed out that many for
eiguers are returning TO Europe for the
same reason that so many have been de-
TERED from coming, and it is concern
ing these that more particular iniOrma-
ton IS desired.
The present revival Of business pres
perity which will soon be felt in every
channel viii soon turn the tie, how
ever, and the volume lmmigratiOn
will be greatly auEr FED. The fig
ures regarding Ibis bru Of the tide is
--.... ,uat,e .rans. need.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

IL Plttsburg Sunday a vote was taken
At several churches concerning Sunday
papers. At two not hand was raised
IA favor Of the sunday paper. This
vas doubtless due, says a wicked edi-
tor, to the fact that most Of the hands
were engaged holding Sunday papers
down Ia coat pockets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
Bids Opened.

The bids for the construction OF the
new school house at Martins Ferry,
were opened last evening, but the GEN.
tract was not awarded, and it probably
will not be for week. The bids were
sixteen In number, but three being for
the entire building. The lowest Of
these three, by Pittsburg man, was
S25, 000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

Ar PREsExr II is a struggle between
reyiving business and the Republican
leaders who are obstructing the passage
OF the tariff bill and attempting to
shrottle prosperity till after the cleo
tlon. Our faith is pinned to revIYing
business and the dlscernment and good
seass Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

A Maia Broken in Blasting for the New
Telephone COMPANY.
There was a break in the ten-inCh
natural gas main on the National Road,
opposite Dswey's, late yesterday after
noon. The accident was caused by
blasting for the poles for the new long
distance telephone company. a force
of men was Immediately put to work,
and the injury will be repaired by this
morning.
Until the main is repaired consumers
Of gas in this city viii be supplied from
the eight-inch line az Caldwelps run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Another Democrat Gets = Place.

Senator Camden has secured nice
berth for Hon. John Corcoran, at Wash
ington, and the friends Of Mr.. Corccran
hereabouts are greatly pleased TO hear
Of his success. The announcement was
made quietly At the Elassworkers' pic
mic yesterday, and Mr.. Corcoran was
the recipient of many congratulatory
handshakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
Kx-6ov. Wilson At Elizabeth.
...,Tg "a "a. UrrfsgS-

ELIZABETH, w. VA, June 2L-Ex-
Governor Wilson spoke here to fair.
sized audience. Considering the busy
season of the year, the meeting was
COED one. Representative Democrats
from all sections OF the county were
present and expressed themselves as
highly pleased with Mr.. Wilson's speech.
The Ex-Governor is popular 10 this
county, and is fully able TO hold bis
own with auy man In the race for the
Ssnatorship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

THE Intelligence doesn't like tho
REsIsrEB's report Of the Republican
League convention, It's a case Of the
muth hurting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
rm.hsImsr,s Alteration sale.

WE will sell to-day 500 yards Hem
w stitched Black DSwn at &c, form
er price 25c.
200 Pereale Fine Waists 19c, the 81. 90
quality.
1000 yards Val Lace az halt Price.
$50 Gents Linen Collars q a piece.
H. EMSREIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
FOR RENT.

EloR RENT-oN ACCOUNT or MOVING
II our business to the large department stors
OF +. y. Potts corner Main and Tenth streets.
We offer our present ofioe, No % Twelfth
street aud i've rear rooms. FOR rent Both
Offices will be kept open until the Twelfth
street rooms are rented when the entire bgsi-
ness will be trAnsfsrred 10 Z Is. Potts' store.
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.
s. A. Newcomer. Manager. lsO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

CAN'T MCKINLEY eheckmSts Ton
REEDS silver move with some sort Of
tinplats coup. AZ one time MAC could
do great tricks with a BIT Of tin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
stenmrhIp ArrIrnls.

LIvEaPooL. June 21.-Arrived. Majestic
from New York.
HANBUne, June 2l--Arriyed. Grir.
from New YORK
SOUTHAMPTON June 1--Ar-
Bismarck. from " YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
NEW sneed Proeramme,

The Speed Committee OF the State
Fair Association has revised the speed
programme for the Fairs and added two
running races. The complete list is now
as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
sunday Excur.lOus to Pirtsburg via b. 4 o.

sunday Excursions 20 Pittsburg via B. 4 o.
Every Sunday until furter notice the
B. & o. Co. will sell excursion tickets
from Wheeling to Pittsburg at Sl.5O tor
th e round trip, good going and return
ing only on date OF sale. Trains leave
Wheeling at 500 and 100 q. m. Re-
turning, leav4 Pittsburg at 400 and
$50 D. N.
22,2a,2@29,H ,6,R1a14,2O,2l,s32s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

E,oR sALE-BLAHK DEEDS or TRUST,
II blank deeds, biask leases. jDsticss' an3
lawyers blanks Of all kinds, peuer-oi attorney
once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEW System OF Speculation; sure PROFITS:
~ dividends paid weekly as high as 10 per
cent Write ior PARTICULAR. Best plocs IN city
for ladies 10 trads q. G. MA1HER a co. 7J3
Medinah Temple, Chicago. luHss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
shirt sale saturday.

shirt baIe satUEua!'
I HOO Shirts, the soc and 75c quail
i .ZUU ity, at 39c. Emsheimer's
Alteration Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Two YOUNG MEN TO ACT
w as News Agents on trains. with $40 cash
security and fl0 for blue uniform. Apply
UNION NEWS CO., Wheeling ofce. JUN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

TED-EXPERfENCED GIRL In fam
w lily Of three: German preferred. Inquire 4
~ cigar store. lli6 Market street iuNt y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-22

VALUABLE INFORMATION TO THE
' Unemployed. For full particulars enclose
stamp 10 EUREKA SUPPLY CO.. 81. Mays,
W. Va. lulgsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
IRA sHAFER PROTESTS,
There's No More Use for "a 81. Nicholas Pa r.
He sayS, Than for WIadm.n

There's y o More Use for 81. Nicholas Park.
He say, Than for n WIndmI
Comptroller Fitch was asked some time ago
by the Board OF Estimate to report on the
proposition to establish q public park on the
land between St Nicholas avenue and ST. Mich
olas terrace. A request to establish a park at
this point was made first by number OF prop
erty owners
Mr. Fitch received yesterday letter from Ira
hhater. saying that the Uark would do him AN
injury. lie had purchased thirteen Of the
Pentz lots in 1872, he said. at $4,000 apiece
and these wOuld be taken up by the park. lie
thought the scheme was a Job to steal these
lots He had also lot in st. Nicholas avenue
and four more In st. Nicholas terrace. There
was no more use, no said. for a park than for a
Windmill. Mr, Fitch also received a letter fro IN
Mother superior Jones OF the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart. asking that the city buy OUT
right the property for the proposed park, and
not assess the property owners.
The Comptroller expects to be able to report
on the proposition at the next meeting OF the
Board OF Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
MONEY Is NEEDED FOR THE PoOR.
Work OF the Industrial Christian Alliances
Cheap Restnurants aud GroeerIss.

Work OF the Industrial Christian Aniapcs's
Cheap Restaurants and Groceries.
The Business Mems Relief Committee OF
the Industrial Christian Alliance makes tho
following statement and appeal to the public
The most experienced and best informed
ion that there is no prospect OF the distress
among the unemployed door being materially
urge that the R shorts eerts Of The sSsrta6ls should
be i mere a p and not dim p,,.a, =,
its ticket system. feeding daily over TO- 900 hun.
CRY people. chiefly in families seven fve.cent
tons: 10 BlescEef street. y State street,
avenue. 5.2,3 Second avenue, aud 315 West
125th street. and another will be opened i'm.
nediatey in the vicinity Of Forty-third street
"Our ticket system supplies to the poor the
m0st Essential GrSSsr o IN hssesn Rsree
in 9T S.sn Se t3s
SSnsfed iSf either Ros food 81 'esoe
family OF three persons can be literally sup.
demonstrated also that this relief reaches.
almost without exception. only tho worthy
Tickets twenty for 81. good for hot food or
dered either personally or by letter at the cen
trail office. lIO Bleecker street.
rms com n tttee Is In ually receipt OF ur-
gent appeals for free tickets from pastors Of
churches and missions In the most destitute
districts. and from teachars OF the Childrsn'a
Aid Society and OF the Home for the Friend
less. from teachers and officials OF the public
schools. officers OF st. Vincent de Paul societies.
the nited Hebrew Charities. and the Kings
Daughters, md other similar organizations
which come Into the most intimate relation
ship with poverty. and who are able to Judge
both as to the worthiness OF applicants and as
to the efficiency OF relief
We have done our utmost TO respond to
these appeals. and through tho generosity OF
comparatively a few. we have been able to sup
ply these societies with tickets representing
about 100 900 meals This. In addition to our
regular work which amounts to many thou
sands of meals daily Our resources. however,
are not adequate to the demand. and We APP
peal to the charitable public to furnish us
tributed we will apply directly to the relief OF
hunger There are no rents. salaries, or run
ming expenses TO be paid from this fund.
Donors may direct to what society their gifts
Subscriptions OF money may be sent to
John p. Townsend. Treasurer, at the Knlcker-
booker Trust Company. IL Wall street. Con-
visions should be sent to 40 Blocker
street. These will he counted at their cash
value. and tickets will at once be distributed
for the amount
hereto appended.
BY order OF the General Committee: Donald
Mackay. President; Roswell r. Flower. Whites
and ". l.. Strong. Vice Presidents; Henry II.
Pike, Secretary; John +. Townsend. Treas
urer. and George ID. Mackay. Chairman OF the
Executive Committed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
wh.r. the Copp,r piping Wen,

Conrad GLAND. chief brewer OF the Globe
Brewing Company OF $50 West Thirtieth
street. while riding down town on q Ninth
avenue horse car on Friday. saw a man get on
the front platform with leather bag mark cd
Globe b Co." Mr.. GLAND called Policeman
Gray OF the West Thirty-seventh street station
and had the man arrested on suspicion. The
prisoner gave the name OF John Shsfiisn, and
said that he was Junk dealer Of 334 West
Fortieth street. In the bag was found s. worth
OF pipe. which Mr.. GLAND Identified as belong
ing to the brewing company. Shelter said that
hs bought Ii from man whom he did not know.
The Globe Brewing Company has been un-
able to account for tho disappearance OF ats
sSRpss PIPE SdI5PT ne past tsS weeks sehs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
SIR BILLS ASHNE ID BIR7LETT.
OIee n Scbooiboy In New brunswick. He
Isl Revisit the scenr. OF His n outh.

OIee n Scbooiboy In New brunswick. He
II 10 Revisit the Scenes OF Ills ~ uth.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. March at Is an
nounced that Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. q
Tory member OF the British Parliament. ex-
pects soon to revisit the scenes OF his youth
and It reyives the interest In the history OF the
family when they resided in this city. They
came here In tho fortiss and the family con-
sisted OF an invalid father. mother. and two
sons. They took up their residence In Patsr-
son street. and In time IL became known that
Mr.. Bartlett was an Englishman who
came TO this country in hopes that
falling health The BOYS were sent to the
Grammar School and the family looked for
ward to making this ctr their home. II soon
became evident. however that the disease
was making rapid progress. and Mr.. Bartlett
was not likely to live long, After brief ill
ness he died. and the family removed 10 Jer-
sey City where Mrs. Bartlett's folks lived. In
the course of a year they returned TO England
and took up their home with relatives OF Mr.
Bartlett
city were surprised to hear that the eldest ron.
Ashmead Bartlett. was the private secretary
when II was announced that he would marry
the Baroness. they were still more surprised.
The Disparity In their ages Is about forty
years. Mr.. Bartlett was kniRhted by Queen
Victoria Sir Ellis has visited this country on
several occasions and he acted as Judge at a
horse show held in the Madison Square Gar
den during ono OF these visits.