davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
we're labor. which often renders him un- fit for battle after his shelter Is fn- ished.
The Briton,s Attitude Abroad.

The game of the Briton in a foreign land is ever the same. It changes not from generation unto generation. Bid him to the feast and set before him all your wealth of cellar and garner. Spread before him the meat, heap up for him the fruits of the season. Weigh down the board with every veg etable that the gardner's art can bring to perfection in or out of its time white potatoes. sweet potatoes, lima beans. string beans, fresh peas. sweet corn, lettuce, caulifiower, Brussels sprouts, tomatoes. muskmelons and watermelons-all you will-no word will you hear from him till he has looked over the whole assortment and discovered that you have not the vege- table marrow and that you do not raise 1t. Then will he break forth and cry out for his vegetable marrow All these things are as naught to him If he cannot have his vegetable marrow, and he will tell you about the exceeding goodness and rarity of the vegetable marrow. until you will figure 1t in your mind like unto the famous mangosteen fruit Of the Malay Peninsula, he who once eats whereof tastes never again any other fruit of the earth, finding them all as dust and ashes by the side of the mangosteen.
 That Is to say, this will happen un- less you have eaten of the vegetable marrow, and have the presence of mind to recall to the Briton's memory the fact that 1t is nothing but a second choice summer squash; after which the meal will proceed in silence.-From "The Story of Path," by H. c. Bun- ner, in the Christmas number Decem- ber) of Scribner's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
WEST HAVENAWAKE.
There Will be Music Tonight at the Demo-
 cratic Caucus

There Will be Music Tonight at the Demo- cratic Caucus
 Quite stir is created in West Haven over the postmastership plum, which, from present indications, although there are various candidates, may fall to A.. D. somers, a popular young man of the borough, who is known to all in West Haven, and has always lived there. He has host of friends, and is spoken of as we'll fitted to discharge the duties of the place, and one who would be a popular official if chosen. The caucus will be held in the town hall this even- ing, opening at about o'clock. The present incumbent MT. Flames, being a republican, the axe must fall in order, according to civil service rules, if you see in that light, a democrat may have his place. MT. Flames has well dis charged the duties of the office, and his being republican constitutes his only disqualification. The office pays about s1,500 per year. MT. Flames has occu- pied it four years. Sheriff Peck dis claims any hankering for the office, either for himself or anybody in the family. The people of West Haven, seeing that a democrat must come in, are said to be heartily in favor of MT. Somers, and petition in his favor, signed by over 200 of the influential people, is to have weight at the cau- GUS tonight.
 WEST HAVEN FESTIVITIES.
 The annual Christmas bazaar of the Ladies Aid society of the Christ church began Tuesday night in the parish house and closes tonight, .. | The booths present a charming ap-
 pearance. The fancy tables are in
 charge of Mrs. G. w. Warner, Mrs. E.
 R. Howarth, Mrs. R. H. Gesner and
 Mrs. Alfred Hills. Miss B. R. Johnson
 and Miss l.. M. Chamberlaine preside
 over table filled wits silver novelties. l Opposite are Miss Bertha Jackson, Miss
 Emily Bradley and Miss Annie Rich- ards behind dainty booth covered
 with delicious, fascinating cakes and cut flowers. Next to this Mrs. Edwin
 Thomas and Miss Sara Peck display under handsome fdraperies choice col lection of hand painted china. The last booth. is presided over by Miss Kate
 Ward, Miss Porter and Miss, Kittie Beecher. Here most t6othsome sweets are dispensed to the sugar-loving throng. The Jack: Horner pie, from which the children pulled many "plums," in the shape. of tin horns, pie ture books, etc., Is surrounded by. a crowd of young people. Near by is an immense shoe filled with dolls. MT. and Mrs. Charles E.. Humphrey have their hands full waiting on the numer. ous customers. Down stairs supper is served in most appetizing form and va riety to large number. Owing to the stormy weather the bazaar will contin- ue this CThursday) afternoon and even- ing. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13

These are some of the diseases that are cured by the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is'the veritable water of the Sprudel Spring evaporated, solidifed, concen. trated. In every ailment of the kind, Carlsbad has become fam ous the world over, and for hun. dreds of years, as prompt, per- manent, natural remedy.
 Beware of limitations sold as "improved" or "artihcial " Carlsbad Salt, which consists only of ordinary Seidlitz Powder and Glauber Salt, and are sold by un- scrupulous dealers upon the repu- tation of the genuine.
 Be sure to obtain the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt only, with the seal of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature of EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agts, New York, on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
RETURN OF WALTER CAMP.
In the Best of Health After His Trip.

In the Best of Health After His Trip.
 The poular football coach and ath-
 The popular football coach and ath- at the New Haven Clock company's office yesterday morning for the first time since his three months trip on the Pacific coast. where he has been coaching some of the California college football teams He Is in the best of health and looks trifle heavier than when he went away. In regard to the alleged brutality in football this fall he would say nothing, as all he knew about 1t, he said, he had read in the papers, not having seen the Springfield or the Princeton games.
 He did say. however. that Captain Hinkey had never been more popular than he Is at present.
 MT. Camp Is a member of the advisory board on the proposed changes of rules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
THE LATE LAURENCE HOOKER.

The Funeral to bs Held This Afternoon.
 The funeral Of Lawrence Hooker. the young law student who died Tuesday morning at the Yale infirmary of blood poisoning after short illness. will take place this afternoon at 2:a0 o'clock From the residence of Mrs. William E. Whitney at 227 Church street. The bearers have been selected from among his classmates in the Law school The ihterment will take place in the Whit ney plot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-13
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Mrs. Mckay or westyiiis Taken III on the
 Street.

Mrs' Mohny or Westviiio Taken III on me
 Street.
 A middle-aged lady fell at the corner Of Orange and Chapel streets yester- day ir a At of some sort. She was taken to the First National bank and from thence was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. The doctors found that she had suffered n stroke of paralysis. One side is paralyzed. She was unable to speak.
 A Masonic benefit card was found in her pocket bearing the name of Mrs. Mckay and she proved to be Mrs, James F. Mckay of Westville, whose husband Is a paper maker there. She experienced similar attack to this one on the corner of Church and Chapel streets some time ago. She was resting comfortably last evening. She is about ffty-five years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.

Points Picked Up About the City Last
Evening.
The Bellaire steel works are on again.
The Wheeling steel works will go on
this morning. They have been idle
since last Saturday.
Last Monday night a beak at the rolls
of the Wheeling steel works delayed
the entire plant for couple Of hours.
The big factory at the LaBelle mill
will 90 on this morning. The employees
will make about three days this week.
The plate mill at the Bellaire nail
works is off. This Is caused by the
miners OF the mill joining the coal
strike.
Prospects are now bright that the
Riverside furnace will resume in few
days. The management got the assur-
ance yesterday that coke could now be
gotten soon.
The Wheeling steel works are getting
more coke and iron than they have for
some time. 1t is now thought the plant
can be kept in operation even II the
strike shall continue.
Nal. Humphrey, formerly OF the South
Side, is home from Allegheny City, Pa.
He has bean there employed In one OF
the mills which has been shut down by
reason of the coal strike.
Four car loads OF the iron mixture so
badly needed at the Riverside steel
works arrived yesterday. There is now
enough coke and iron TO keep the steel
works in operation for the next two
weeks, not including the materials re-
ceived yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
INJUNCTION REFUSED
BY JUDGE ENGLISH, OF THE SUPREME
COURT,
In The Case Of Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Company '. Wheeling Island Ferry
and Packet Company.

The Island Ferry Company scored an
other victory yesterday, and as result
Island people were wearing their hats
on the sides Of their heads, and drinking
soda water and things.
This state OF affairs arose out OF de-
NAL, By Judge English, Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, of the Injunction
prayed for by the Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge Company against tbs Ferry
Company.
Mr.. H. NJ. Russell, Of counsel for the
Bridge Company. received formal
letter from Judge English. con veying
the information that he was eonstraln'
ed TO deny the application, but setting
forth no reasons. The news became
public during the afternoon and created
a very cheerful feeling among the
Island people. The whistle on the ferry
boat was set going for while, and
there was subdued talk OF fireworks, and
other evidences of rejoicing among the
more enthusiastic.
The universal enquiry was, what
next? This conundrum was brought TO
the attention of counsel for the Bridge
Company by the REGISTER, and the an-
swer was, that the next thing, which
might be done, would be an appeal from
the decision OF Judge PAUL, before
whom the original application for an
Injunction was made, and oy whom II
was denied, TO the Supreme Court as
Court. II was not stated, In so many
words, that this would be done, but the
inference is that such an appeal
will be taken, and this Inference is
justified by the understanding had by
most people from the outset Of the llti-
CATION, that the Bridge Company would
exhaust every legal remedy available.
The question OF whether or not an
appeal FROM Judge PAUL would lie, was
one upon which members OF the bar
were somewhat divided. Half-a-dOzen
leading attorneys were spoken TO upon
the subject, and they were about equally
divided. some holding that as Judge
PAUL had denied the Injunction there
wa moth NJ TO appeal, there being no
record, while others were just as GER
tain that a record could be made without
difficulty. aud that an appeal would not
only lie, but was the natural and only
thing to be done, although it was agreed
by all that applications for an injunction
might be made to the other Supreme
Judges, as well as to Judge English.
What step will be taken time will dis
close, however, and meanwhile the
ferry will continue to do business at the
old stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
zapp and ueknirh. Not Guilty.

Special Je!tordm 10 tas Rsqls,sr.
ST. GAINESVILLE. O., May 15.-Burt
Zapp and William Mcknight were tried
for burglary and acquitted to-day.
On April 18th a keg OF beer
was tolen froms Bernard McCann's
saloon at Martins Ferry. John alias
Slowfast Williams was arrested. He
confessed, duplicating William Nc
Knight and Burt Iapp. The testimony
showed that both Of the defendants
were on a Cleveland and Pittsburg
freight train at the time the burglary
was committed. Just before the defense
closed its case Prosecutor Weems asked
the court to have the jury return a YER
dict of not guilty. This was done with
out the jury leaving the box.
Joe Taylor withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and plead guilty 10 assaultiug
John Parker with intent to rob. lie
will be sentenced next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
TN. New n. so. Schedule.

The new 3. & o. schedule will 60 into
effect on Sunday. The changes in
existing trains are about what was
foreshadoweG in the REGISTER three
weeks ago. The early morning trains
east now leaving at 1:4O a n. will
leave at lis. The Cumberland accoa-
mediation will leave at $50 a. ~, big
change from the present 7:43. The
GAS a. m. east train will be put forward
ten minutes TO 9:55, and the Grafton
accommodation will leave at p. m. in
stead of .. The present s:35
a. N. train from the east will get
in al Sis under the new schedule, and
the Cumberland accommodation, now
arriving at 4:45, will 60 back TO Sis
M. The late MoundsvilIe train will
cut of except on Saturday night.
7:5O a m. west-bound train is cha
10 7:3O. and the Cincinnati express
leave at 1880 D. u. instead Of l
m. The Washington accommoc
now arriving at TBS q. m. will ge
s:b, and will leave at p. m inst
6. The time between this Cit
Pittsburg, always too long, mas
cut down fifteen minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Will Be IMMENSE
TIE SANITARY PLANT OF TIE WHEELING
POTTERY.
Business Booming With Wood Bros-A False
ADMINISTERED Industrial
News Notes.

A REGISTER man was shown through
the Wheeling Pottery, now being pre-
pared for the manufacture OF all kinds
OF sanitary ware, yesterday evening.
The work OF changing the plant has
progressed so rapidly that, II labor con-
ditions were favorable, the works could
be started 10 a few weeks. But ii is
now understood that c. c. ware is 10 be
made too, and II being affected by the
existing potters' strike, the works will
not be pnt 10 operation until the strike
is settled. As far as the carpenterIng
work is concerned, the work ia prac.i-
cally completed. The new manager,
with force OF dozen men, is at work
making patterns aud shapes In sanitary
ware. Already large number OF molds
are ready. When the plant goes on IL
will be seven kilned factory and will
be among the largest sanitary works in
the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

Caused Postponemsnt of the Cutting
scraDe Examination.

Caused Postponemsnt OF the Cutting
scraDe Examination.
Yesterday afternoon was the time set
for the examination of John Henry, on
the charge of stabbing Marshall Stan
ton, on the steamer Ben Hur, about
midnight last Saturday night. When
U. ). Commissioner Campbell had every
thing in readiness he teIephoned to the
Wheeling Hospital to know II the COL
ored man who was brought there
from a boat could come down, and
was told that he could and would be
down right away. In short time a
coIored individual with his head In
sling appeared in the Commissioners
Office, aud In reply to questions said ne
came from the hospital, that he had
walked down, etc. This was somewhat
surprising, as Stanton was supposed TO
have been badly hurt, and finally be was
asked how the cut was.
What cut, sah?"
"Why, the cut on your body!
Use got DO cut on my body. sab.
Use got bealed jaw"
"Who are you, anyhow
"rm Malcolm Johnsing, sab, n |
came of the Scotia, sab"
He was the wrong coon.
He was then aScertained that stanton
could not leave the hnspItal under
week, and the hearing was postponed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
SYALL TALE
Minor Waters OF Intere's BrIeny and
PithilY Told

Minor Waters OF IntersSs Briefly and
Pithily Told
YESTERDAY the employees Of the Ter
NINA railway were paid.
RIrCmE Council 20 Jr. o. A. NJ. held
. very interesting meeting last night at
Helmbrecht's hall on the south Side.
Miss AMELIA DANNENBERG, OF 3742
Eoff street, lost a very valuable neck
lace az Mozart Park last Monday eve
ming.
THE new switch of the Terminal sys-
tenn into the new warehouse at Bloch
Bros. tobacco factory, was completed
yesterday.
AUGUsT T. CARL. one OF the best
known mill men OF the city, is having
his handsome residence on South Water
street repainted
YESTERDAY morning Constable An
derson destroyed the tables aud poker
chips, captured in Halpin's gambling
room, a couple OF weeks ago.
IN Police Court, Yesterday morni9g,
the case Of I. Z. Wolf, charged W fh
a violation Of the awning ordinan9e,
was continued until this morning.
EMMA THOMPSON, a brunette, ar
Emma Brown, a blonde, were drum
near McCulIoch and Twelfth streetN
last night. On the approached Officer
Wilkie the men ran away aud the girls
we're locked up.
JoHN GRAY, q ladS living In Melon
aid, Pa, had a nail Run into bis foot
about two years al Last week he
was brought TO this ~, and the Drs~
Hupp performed az operation rem0V-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Pleasing Musical Event.

The pupils OF Mr.. James Stephen
Martin last night gave their first con-
cert at the Grand Opera House, TO a
cultured and appreciative audience.
The affair was one of the most notable
musical entertainments ever given by
local talent, rejecting credit alike upon
Mr.. Martin and the ladies and gentle
men who participated. Among the most
pleasing numbers were those rendered
by the Wheeling Choral Club and the
Martin Quartette. The following ladies
and gentlemen took part: Misses Alice
and Nellie Egerter, Miss Annie Pelley,
Messrs. L. H. Danvers, L. L. Huseman,
Thomas r. Lawson, Misses Meds Dun
gan, Bird Chapman, Kate Land, Maud
Hayne, Lottie Jeffers, ZOu Hastings,
Mrs. F. I. Cartwright aud Mrs. Frank
Lisby. Aecompanist, Miss Mary John
sion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
THE MARKET.
Home Grown Produce Chsaper-PrOspectS
for a Good wheat crop.

home Grown Produce Cheaper-PrOspectS
for Good wheat crop.
With the warm weather of the past
few weeks, home grown produce is com
ing into the local market more freely,
and prices are correspondingly lower.
Strawberries which were scarce Two or
three weeks ago At forty to fifty cents a
quart, can now be bought for fifteen
ana twenty cents. Next week the local
berries will begin to come in, and prices
will go down. Other berries will not
make their appearance before the latter
part of June. Prospects for a good crop
are excellent.
A merchant, whose business requires
him TO be well posted on all matters
pertaining 10 cereal products, stated
Yesterday TO a REGISTER reporter that
the outlook for wheat was never better
than this year. "Unless there is too
much rain, the country will prod uce
the largest crop Of wheat 10 It's history.
| would not be surprised to find wheat
selling at IS cents next fall. A large
proportion OF the crop OF last year has
not yet been disposed OF, and with an
extraordinary crop this year, wheat
will tumble to ruinously low prices,
unless a better export trade Is deVel-
oped."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Women and
Women Only

Are most competent 10 fully appreciate tho
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICUIiA
SOAP, and to discover new uses for 1t daily.
For annoying irritations, chahngs and e1.
coriations of the skin and mucous membrane or
too free or offensive Precipitation it has proved
most grateful.
In the preparation Of curative washes, solu-
tions, etc., it is most valuable; possessing, 10y
means of its combination with CUrIcURA, pecu-
larry purifying, cleansing and soothing pro-
perties IL is thus enabled 10 heal mucous irrita-
tions, the cause Of many annoying and debiltat-
ing weaknesses, while it imparts strength TO
the membrane.
CUuCURA SOAP possesses antiseptic pro-
perties and is capable Of destroying microscopic
life in many forms.
There is no difference between the skin and
the mucous membrane except that one is dry
the other moist. Hence CUTIcUHA SOAP eKerts
the same purifying, soothing, aud healing in
fuence in ono case as in the other.
Like all Others OF the CUTICFRA REMEDIES tho
CUrIcURA SOAP appeals to the refined and cul-
tivated everywhere az the most effective skin
purifying and identifying soap as we'll as the
purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DaUo AND
CHEN. CORR, Sole Propretor, Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
Business Good.

Wood Bros. report business on the
boom. The mill aud its entire force Of
workmen inside and out find steady
work, and are making full time. The
firm has the contract TO build TWO four.
roomed houses, one at the top and the
other at the bottom of Mozart incline.
Work has been begun on these struct-
ures. The new building will be finished
at Mozart Park this week. 1t is 50X300
feet. Thrty-6ve men are at work on
the immense new building at Wheeling
Park. Delay has been caused there bY
iron material not arriving. The resi-
dence of Louis Tiers on the Island is
being .plastered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
A Railroad Bridge Damaged.

About one o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out on the west end OF the
c., l.. 81 w. railroad bridge, near the
Wheeling Creek coal mines, and some
sixteen or eighteen feet Of the bridge
was practically destroyed. Trains were
interfered with pending repairs. An
attempt has been made to throw the
blame for the FIRE on the striking min.
ers, but there seems to be no evidence
justifying this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16

ing a portion OF the heel. The lad is
getting along nicely at the hospital.
The fifteenth Of next month is the
time set for the musi:al aud literary en-
tertainment at WestwooG's hall on the
South Side under the auspices OF the
Wesley NJ. E. church. Some OF the
finest talent in the city will make up
the programme. on the following
night, a social will be held at the same
hall also under the management Of the
same church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
AMUSEMESrz
noRrr Hoop oPRRA coNPANY.

HUBIN HUUU VI- LIZ tVsti ~ \
+, No operate organization OF recent
wears ever lesped into such immediate
vor as the Robin Hood CompadY,
aich appears al the Opera House Tues
Is evening, MAY %. The reason Is
~ to seek. It bad as Its proDrie-
Tfessrs. Barnsbee. Karl and Mac
II, whose names are q guarantee OF
st that America knows OF light
fork, and IL had as its trump card
pronounced success OF the de-
hin Hood" With this COM
Is success was so great that
thrice welcome visitor In all
owing cities OF the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-16
NOTES OF TIE KIVEE
News OF tas BoSts aud BoAtmsu Along
tie Ohio

GREENSBORO, PA, May 15.-River. :
feet inches and falling; weather, fair
and warm.
SrEUBEyvILLE, o., May 15.-River. 3
feet II inches aud falling; weather, clear
and warm.
WARREN, PA. May 15.-River. foot
inches and falling; weather, cloudy
and cool.
OIL CITY. PA, NJ 15.-River l foot
s inches and falling; weather, cool and
cloudy.