davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
STILL UNDECIDED.
Dsnnits Action Not Taksnat Last Nights
Meeting.

Meeting.
Fully two hundred employees OF the
Riverside iron works met last night at
Westwood's Hall, at Thirty-eighth and
Jacob streets. The meeting was called
to order 4 little after o'clock and was
not dismissed until after IL o'clock.
Definite action did not result as
some favored = strike and 9TH
ers, who at previous meetings
had advocated this, spoke IN FAVOR
OF the men remaining st work. AS Is
known, the talk Of striking originated
in the tonnage men OF the plate mill
being offered reduction, which took
effect yesterday. This cut averages
about Is per cent AT the previous
meeting initial steps were taken TO
form all the workmen into the *. OF l..
At last nights meeting. arrangements
mere made relative 10 the securing OF
the charter, and other matters pertain.
ing 10 organization. IL can be relied
upon that the same departments OF the
works, as have been running, will 80
on in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
VIM Employ Nomination wOrkmen.

1t is reported that the Bridgeport
Glass Company, st Bridgeport, will start
their bottle works at al early date and
will employ non-uniou blowers. The
concern has been shut down since last
June. They employ sixteen blowers,
who have been making from i've to
twelve dollars per day. 1t Is not
known what the reduction will be,
but it will likely be quite cut Five
OF the gathering boys have agreed
to take the bowers places. This will
leave them twelve men short, and 1t is
not known where they will secure these
but they can be run part time with the
six gatherers.
Mr.. Saliner, the last years manager,
has resigned, and is now in Rochester
n. y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
slmpson Rearrested.

Frank Slmpton escaped from the city
prison on October 10th Of last year, and
was subsequently, arrested on charge
az stealing horse and buggy. He has
since been confined in the County jail.
"A few days ago he was released, and
promptly rearrested by uperintendent
Maloney of the WoIkhOuse He has
but eight days TO serve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
THOMAS RADCLIFFE DEAD.
A Prominent south side Citizen Passes
Away

Mr.. Thomas Radclif died last even
ing at his home on La Belle street, 3.
the advanced age OF Is years.
Mr.. Radclifi was born In Stafford
shire. England. he came 10 this city
when a young man aud has resided FOR
many years on the South Side. He was
pump-mAker by trade, but retired
about 70 years ago, since which time be
has been making his home with his son,
Mr.. David Radcif. He was we'll known
throughout the city, and was highly es-
teemed By all who knew him, for has
sterling honesty, and many admirable
social qualities. A wife and four chill
dren survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
A ReIlef commItteo organIIod.

The striking potterS have organized a
relief committee. This committee, OF
fifteen prominent potters. was selected
at a recent meeting. IL is their work
to secure provisions, pecuniary aid, ETC.,
for the potters, and they have begun
and are succeeding well. The head
quarters are at Menge s. HoWley's hall,
near Twenty-thlrd and Market streets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
THE BIGGEST YET.
A Cooking Main on Big Scale Being
Arranged.

Arranged.
The recent cooking main in BenwoOd,
when fowls Of this city, Benwood aud
Belaire broke even, only had the effect
to make sports owning fowls in those
places take a livelier interest. So it re-
suited in a main being arranged for OF
Is fights, with $50 as stake money on
some and $40 on others, 10 come of near
Benwood. The date is probably two
weeks from last night, though It is not
vet definitely fixed. The finest birds OF
Bellaire, Benwood and this city are TO
be pittsd against each other. 1t is IN
derstood that there was a fight on a
small scale in BenW0od last winter, be-
tween Belaire and Benwood fowls for
small stakes from the crowd. About
fftv persons saw these fights, three in
number, which are said to have been
lively.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
stole a Lamb.

The Peninsula seems to be still res
ort for thieves. About three o'clock
Yesterday morning while one Of Schenk&
Sons wagon was bringing load Of meat
20 market, some one stole the carcass of
a fine lamb from the wagon and carried
it of. There seems to be no clue TO the
thieves,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Iost ia the Fog.

TIE steam yacht plying between the
Island and this city was lost In the fog
FOR a half hour yesterday morning.
The little craft would take run to the
lover and OF the Fair Grounds, then
back p, the Island landing, each time
secprins- more passengers, 10 vain en-
deavor T., reach the Wheeling landing.
This was a little after o'clock and
finally the passengers, in a rather e1-
cited fran of mind, were landed on
this side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
PUsnINa THR LaADEEs.
The OolumbIas Take Two Games From
the Intelligoncer.

the lnteligencer.
The ''lucky" team OF the Wheeling
Bowling League, the Intelligeneer took
another backward step in the cham
pionship race last night, when Il lost
two games to Charley Seiberts Colum-
bias. The Columbias made excellent
scores, playing like warriors. Inc
team Is now but one game behind the
leaders, in the race for first place, ana
the contest during the remaining Two
weeks promises to be very exciting,
and stubbtrnly contested. Following
were the scores IN detail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

News oftas Boats aad BSatasa Aioug
tse Ohio

WARRES, Pa. March io.--River 9
feet and falling; weather, clear 'and
cool.
or CITY. Pa, March l0.-RlvsE
feet 4 inches and falling; weather
clear aHd pleasant, With no signs Oh
rain.
GgEEEsBoRo, PA, March io.-RiyeF,
9 feet 4 lnches and falling; weather
clear and warm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
- RrssFLL cOlfPANT.

The May Russell BuFlesque Company,
which is the attraction a. the Grand
Opera House, Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday OF next week, Including q
wednesday matinee, is without doubt
the strongest vaudeville and burlesque
company on the road to-day. Besides
Pauline Batcheller, who Is the chief ex-
ponent OF the ART Of burlssque IN the
company, the honors are evenly divided
between Letta Meredith, really hand
some blonde OF the statuesQue order,
and Terry Ferguson, who Is conceded
70 be the funniest Irish comedian on
the stage to-day.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
Sam Devere and his Big Boom Com
pany will commence an engagement Of
three nights and one matinee as the
Grand Opera House next Thursday
night, March IS. The company Il
headed with the celebrated Quaker City
Ouartstte, John PERI, Harry Earnest,
John Hanson and r. ]. Graham, In
their original noteitY, the BLACK
smiths" Introducing vocal and instfn-
mental music. See them hear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

Totals ...49 II Z 1888 Totals ...Ss 9 IS LIS
Umpire W. r Wells. Scorers - August
Marschner and F. Burke.
Charles Seibert has offered a $40 gold
fountain pen for the individual cham
pionship trophy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

The District Fair, A. Y. Pearson's
American sporting drama, will be the
attraction at the Opera House Monday
and Tuesday evenings The District
Fair is 10 five acts, from the pen OF
Edwin Barbour. The story Is Dot an
uncommon one. aud the race track,
which Is seen in full operation 10 the
closing act, is one Of the features Of
the play.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
ALEXANDER,
MINERAL WATERS 1!

HATHoRN WArER-We have large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on haRd which
We are closing out 40 reduced prices IN order TO
make room for other gooas. Put up IA doz,
= doZ. and doz. packages
SPRUDEL WATER-rhe King Of Mineral
Waters from M Clemens. Mich, pure
wholetoms water, unsurpassed as beverage
ard table water
KRONrHAL WATER From kronthh
Springs Nassau. Germany This Mineral Wa
ter 10 Justly celebrated FOR les excellent diges.
tiysoualities, Is also q refreshing and delicious
summer drink. either pure or mixed With fruit
syrup. milk. wine or bran DIV.
APOLLtNARlS WArER-From Rhenlsh
Prussia, Germany, ia plnts aud quarts
r WELrl a CO,
Ills Main aud ll2l Market StrestA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Packing Boys OF the Ia Belle G
Out.

The fourteen packing boys OF the big
nail factory of the La Belle Nail mill az
six o'clock yesterday morning insti-
tuted q strike. 1t lasted for two hours,
and the boys lost, going to work az the
old terms. The point WAS, the packing
boys were paid for Sd hours on Satur-
days. They wanted pay for the full
day. Mr.. Hamilton, manager OF this
department, went 10 the scene, and
the boys, after comforting, decided TO
leave we'll enough alone, and went to
work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

them, and you will be con yinced that
they are the greatest quartette 10 iht
vaudeville Inc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

II You don't know what you want IN
WaH Paper, look 81 the line displayed
By Kurnef & Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

CARPET BEATIse-Lutz Bros. Oar
wagons call and deliver promptly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

FoR Honsel Painting and Sign Paint
ing. Kurner & Chew guarantee you
satisfaction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

Alta meeting OF the Wbseiing Branc
Of JourneYmen Stone oenef
Union Of North Amer Bog
officers we're elected
Clarkson; Vice Pres
Corresponding Seer
Finsheial SesretaT
ureF, George
KiEchnsr.
CABFET BIZ
phone AZ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11

j. =. TERRY.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
Dry aooDs-GEo. E. sTIFEL q co.

You have only days which ready FOR EASTER
Improve the time by getting TO work AT ONCE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
-OuR PUROHASE TODAY

Tines complete IN stya and you nave tne cnoce OF
Tho selections made Of EoTegn and Domestic Goods
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-11
.PPORTuNITlES LOST
SUITlNGS

OF every color ADD for Dresses trimmings and
Waists the variety seen In this Yclnityi also
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
ReinCarnated.

Somebody said that ever since tn
war it was only aquestlon of time when
a thing done by the republicans would
be copied by the democrats. Reed told
them that the time would come when
they would be compelled to be sensible
if they expected 10 do business. He
followed plain parliamentary duty when
he said man sitting in his seat was
present. That is all Crisp had to do to
get quorum-and at last he had to
do it.
The next best thing for the house to
do, for the remainder of the session, is
to ask the republicans what they ought
to do, how to do it and then do it. Such
action would disband Coxey's crusade
tomorrow. We're it not for the trag-
edy of unemployed labor, brought upon
a prosperous country by the legislation
of this congress, the country would
laugh them out of power this fall But
their crimes are too serious for the
laughter their folly and imbecility pro-
woke. Falstaffs arnly seems reincar-
mated in the present congress.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
Tanning A Bull.

'Fear will often Subdue the most
vicious and ferocious animal, and if
treated kindly while under such ex-
element they are apt to show their
appreciation ever afterward," re-
marked George S. Turrell, of Farm
ington, Conn, at the Laclede last
night. 81 once owned a bull who
seemed to have particular antipathy
toward cry one that approached
him. had to keep him constantly
chained in a shed, with a ring in
MS nose. Every time any one would
approach him he would act in a most
violent manner, paving the ground,
shaking his chain and believing furi-
ously.
"OBe day there occared terrible
thunder storm. 1t hailed violently,
and the thunder and lightning were
incessant. The bull, who was some
what exposed in the open shed, could
be heard believing with terror. On
going out to see what l could do to
gu ct him, / found the poor brute
trembling with fright. and he did not
seem to be at all irritated at my ap-
preach, as heretofore. The gristie
of his nose had nearly been torn
through by his struggles to- get free.
When9 approached him he became
quiet, and actually allowed me to
unite him and lead him into. the barn
without making the least hostile de-
mUnstration. From that day his
ferocity entirely disappeared, and he
remained as docile as a lamb st.
Louis, Cube DemOcr t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
Ahnnt Curtains.

The dressing of windows IS a great
factor nowadays in furn shInG and
methods are endless. II the window
is a broad one it can nave shade,
an inside curtain Of lace, and yet an
outside lace curtain and heavy drap-
cries ON poles. With well selected
colors in hangings the window Is
complete. II there are two windows
close enough together they may be
treated as one, with broad mould
ing CT woodwork between The cur
tains should be unusually full and
wide and poled in good style On
the moulding there IS a fine chance
for decoration. Place :here bracket
of good form and on it vase OF rich
tone. Both will set OF the window
and present fine foci to that part OF
the room.
The ultra- fashionable woman
dresses her windows with expensive
lace which falls from the panes IN
straight lines. This is thought in
window dressing because it shows to
advantage the pattern OF the lace,
yet falls in those graceful folds
where curtains are expected to do
duty as charming effects The Swiss
muslins are now greatly used. They
have large dots and small half moons
and square designs and when ruffied
are wonderfully inviting and fresh
looking. The muslin is of good width
and can be hung by gilt rods ano
those convenient little brass rests
which are now so greatly in vogue
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
Instruction of Medical students.

At conversations in Glasgow, DR..
Macintyre has shown that the phono-
graph is destined to take its place as
an instrument Of instruction in medi-
Cal teaching. He transmitted a num-
Der of cough sounds and varieties Of
horseness due to different PATHOLOGY
cal conditions to distance by means
of combination of the photograph
and the telephone. and registered the
heart sounds by special recording ar.
rangementS Stethoscopic sounds
have hitherto offered the greatest
difficulty Of all, tut by suitably de-
vised conducting apparatus DR.. Mac
intYre has secured excelleDt records
of different sounds heard within the
chest He exhibited a number of
microphoneS -some of the ordinary
varieties and others especially adapted
for medical purposes. The principal
one of interest was an instrument en-
abling number of students to listen
to the sounds at the same time, and
also to transmit these sounds This
apparatus, which consists of a micro
phone and induction soil, a small
battery and telephone receivers, is
designed by De. Macintyre for enab-
ling students in class room of a
medical school to hear the chest
sounds of patient in distant hos
pital. In fact DR.. Macintyre looks
forward to the regular fitting up Of
medical schools 50 that large num-
bers Of students may be trained at
the same time 20 appreciate the
sounds heard within the body even
thought the Latient may at con-
siderable distance, and, with improve
ments in the recording apparatus Of
the photograph, to take permanent
records Of the same
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
Cracks in Bread LoaYes.

The cracks in loaves are caused
usually by tUo much -four being used
in the kneading, making the loaf too
stir. When the batter is set at night
sufficient -four is added to make it
pour thickly from spoon In the
morning, when kneading, only enough
-four should be added to keep the
dough from sticking to the hands
and the board, and practice in knead-
ing makes this quantity much less
than at the first trial Bread should
be turned in the oven while baking.
so that ali sides may be baked
equally, or be exposed to equal heat,
as this sonnet mes makes the cracks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02

protect and foster the several branches
of manufacture which have been re-
Gently instituted or extended by the
laudable exertions of our citizens"
James Monroe. our fifth president, in
his inaugural said: sour manufactures
will likewise require the systematic and
fostering care of the government Pos
sessing as we do all the raw materials,
the fruit of our own soil and industry,
we ought not to depend, in the degree
we have done on supplies from other
countries. Equally important is it to
provide at home market for our raw
materials, as by extending the competi-
ton it will enhance the price and pro-
tect the cultivator against the casualties
incident to foreign markets"
In his seventh annual message he
said:
Having formerly communicated my
views to congress respecting the encour-
agement which ought to be given to our
manufactures, and the principle on
which it should be founded, I have only
to add that these views remain I'M
changed. I recommend review of the
tariff for the purpose of affording such
additional protection to those articles
which we are prepared to manufacture
or which are more Immediately con-
nected with the defense and independ-
ence of the country"
Here, then, are the views in brief of
our first five presidents and the fore.
most men of the years in which the
tariff act of 1889 was law. We find no
hint of dissatisfaction with protection;
no suggestion Of repeal of the law and
no intimation of a modification of the
tariff laws except to give them prompt
and constants guardianship and addi-
5ional protection to those articles we
are prepared to manufacture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
Concerning Protection.

ElDorado, Kan, Republican.
In his eighth and last annual message,
President Washington said: Congress
has repeatedly, and not without success,
directed its attention to the encourage
ment of manufactures. The object is
of too much consequence not to insure a
continuance of their effort in every way
which shall appear eligible"
John Adams, our second president, in
his last annual message, said: II OBJ
serve with much satisfaction that the
product of the revenue during the pres
emit year has been more considerable
than during any former period. This
result affords conclusive evidence of the
great resources of the country and of
the wisdom and efficiency of the meas
ures which have been adopted by con-
gress for the protection of commerce
and preservation of the public credit"
Thomas Jefferson, our third president,
often referred to as the founder of the
democratic party in his second annual
message, in enumerating the land
marks by which we are to guide our
selves in all our proceedings, mentions
the following as one of the most prom
inent: 1.-THE prohibiting duties we lay
on all articles of foreign manufacture,
which prudence requires us to establish
at home, with the patriotic determine
ton of every good citizen to use no for
eign article which can be made within
ourselves, without regard to difference
of price, secures us against a relapse
into foreign dependency"
! James Madison. our fourth president
recognized as 1.-THE Father of the Con.
stitution," in special message to con
gress, May 23rd. 1909 said: at wouli
be worthy of the just and provident car
Of congress to make such further altera
sions in the laws as viii more especial,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
A Roaring Farce.
Kansas City, Mo-, Journal.

Kansas City, No., Journal
We're it not for the serious conse.
quences of putting the ignorance OF
statesmen" into statutes, the present
tariff proceedings in the senate would
be the richest farce of the time.
Ii there is one man who has had the
fortune to break into congress, that
knows less than another about the prac-
tical effect of tariff duties, it is Senator
VOORHEES,. Yet this man is chairman of
| the senate committee to which this i'm
portant subject is committed. AS one
spectator puts it the fun is perfectly de-
licious, to see man like Aldrich, for ex-
ample who is one of the best equipped
men in public life on these subjects,
gravely get up and ask 1.-THE senator
from Indiana" to explain this or that
provision, or why it has been inserted,
when he knows that Voorhees, is as inno-
cent of all knowledge as one Of the boy
pages. Then to see Voorhees, rise with
ali the dignity of a justice of the peace,
grow red ip the face, roll his fiery eye
and launch out in a fierce invSctive
against trihing with the precious time
of the senate-but not word in answer
to- the inquiry
Let us look at the senate finance ccna-
mittee: Democrats VooEhees, of InUii-
ana; MCPHERSON, of New Jersey; Harris,
of Tennessee; Vest, of Missouri; JONES'
of Arkansas The vacancy occasioned
by the death of Senator Vance has not
been filed. Republicans-Morrill, Of
Vermont; Sherman, of Ohio; Jones, of
Nevada; Allison, If Iowa; Aldrich, of,
Rhode Island.
MissOurians win understand the case
better when we tell them that our Sen
ator Vest really Knows more about the
tariff than any Of his democratic col
leagues except Mcpherson. Voorhees,
doesn't know enough even TO manage
the bill before the senate, and. This duty
has been assigned to Senator Harris,
who is an accomplished parlianaentarian.
Again, the presumption is that the
tariff bill is the work of the finance COM
mittee, sitting as a. whole, but the truth
is the republicans on the committee have
not been allowed to even see it, and have
had no. more to DO with it than the
county court of jackson county. We are
not exaggerating when we PVT it down
as fact that will bear examination and
demonstration, that had the object been
to select five men from the whole senate
who were least acquainted with the sub
iect OF tariff and it's relations to the
Industries of the country, the most of
these would have been just where they
are.
There is school of experience in
craftsmanship as well as everything
else. but there is not man on the dem
ocratic list save Mcpherson who has any
practical knowledge whatever, and he
has not been allowed to take part in the
work of preparation. So gross and inn
practical was the work Of the committee
that Brice and German, neither of them
members, had to interfere to prevent the
whole thing breaking down of its own
absurdity. By the time another con-
gress convenes the nation will surely
have an object lesson,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-02
About Our Governor.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Governor Lewelling, of Kansas, who
ordered the militia to suppress legally
elected legislature, has refused to order
out the militia to capture gang of
Coxeyites who were tearing through the
state on stolen railway train. In a
public interview he has Endorsed the
Coxey movement and has given gang
of -stealers, placed under arrest by
the United States authorities, permits
sion to camp on the state house grounds
at Topeka. Governor dwellings mem
tai perception is so badly askew that he
regards the law-abiding worthy Of sup
preston by the militia and the lawless
worthy of protection In this respect
he is a genuine Coxeyite and should be
in the Coxey ranks instead OF the CUB
ernatorial chair.