davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
MINERS STRIKE,
ALL OF TEE MN IN TRE PANHANDLE prs.
!Rlcr AFRgCrEn
O0a'srsne" Held Esrs Yesterday, At Which
Netting Was AonaPlisA.d-rA.
POins Of DiasrsneA

The coal miners OF The Panhandle
district OF this State are out on a strike
against a reduction In wages.
Inc operators some time ago made n
proposition TO the men which contem.
plated very material reduction In their
WAGES Since that time the miners
nave oeen Idle, with the exception OF
.noSe employed AZ Elm Il .ove, who have
ment.
Yesterday morning at ten O'Clock. n
Trades Assembly Hall, 4 meeting of
representatives of the miners OF tho
ran Handie district, was held. Tho
situation was carefully considered, and
the miners decided TO extend an invita-.
ton TO the operators, TO meet them at
Tue same place for conference, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon.
The operators In the meantime held a
largely attended and interesting meet
Ing At the Mcclure House, and sent a
committee or three TO confer with tho
miners. The operators committee
made the same proposition offered some
time ago, aud which took effect on tho
18th Inst, providing for reduc-
ton OF IL cents per ton. This
was met by counter proposition from
the miners, who asked that the scale OF
prices be fixed at 50 cents per ton for
screen coal aud AK cents for run OF
mine. This Is practically the same
wages now paid. AS the operators
committee had no authority TO compro-
mise, tho miners made n motion to sub
init the matter TO n board OF arbitra-
ton, TO be- composed OF three miners.
three operators and the six to choose "A
dislnterestod person.
The operators committee returned TO
the meeting at the Mcclure, accom-
panied by comittee OF tho miners
The former, after TALKING tho
matter over, agreed 20 submit To
arbitration on condition that the
miners would FIRST submit IN
sufficient reduction to Offset
the cents difference between the rate
paid in Pennsylvania, aud the prevail
Ing wages here. The miners declined
TO entertain such proposition, upon
the ground that 10 meant practically
the same as the first proposition sub.
mitted by the operators. As there was
no prospect OF the contending forces
reaching an amicable agreement. tho
conference adjourned, without having
accomplished anything.
The failure to agree upon n comprom-
ise, means that the miners are now on
strike against tho reduction offered
by their employers. The strike will af-
feet tho mines at Moundsville, Glen.
dale Elm Grove and Wellsburg, and
Will affect between 275 and 800 men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mnls and
Factories.


VIM Keldsing, a well known employe
at Bloch Bros, has an attack OF grip.
After several weeks OF idleness Pol
lacks cigar factory will 90 on again to-
morrow. IL employs about eighty per
sons.
Alexander Rogers. OF Twenty.fif,h
street, will go to Mingo Junction TO.
morrow to accept position there as a
boss roller.
over 1000 employees OF the Riverside
iron works received their pay yester-
day. The town was brisker than for
months as n result.
The Centre foundry started in part
yesterday. Tomorrow It will 90 ON
In full. The management is much an
couraged over the outlook.
Tomorrow morning the Wheeling
steel works, which have been going
single turn for the last week, will 20 on
double turn. One hundred and 6fty
more men will be given employment.
The new machinery worked we'll all
last week, and there was not a single
break.
a bell weld and butt weld furnace
NJ the Riverside tube works were laid
of again last evening. About two hum
dred men are thrown idle. These fur-
nAces have been on for two weeks, and
IL Is thought they will soon resume
again. IL is not known by the bosses
why they were laid of, as II was very
unexpected.
As the REGISTER stated yesterday.
the potters OF the city have arranged
Tor a Joint meeting next Wednesday
afternoon at Menge 81 Howley's Hall.
The potters are nov waiting the action
~ 81 f. 4
Trenton. Albert Hughes, OF East Liv-
erpool. o., will be In this city In few
days TO aid In organizing all the potters
OF the CITY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
nlrthdnr CeIebrnlIon,.

Yesterday was rather an unusual one
In the line Of birthday celebrations.
Coroner Schultze was ffty-eight years
OF age, or Just twenty three years older
than William Emperor. Of Germany.
who celebrated his thirty-6fth birthday
yesterday. Thirteen years ago, Thomas
ID. Bennett was elected chief Of police,
him. Mr.. Bennett also celebrated with
his son on his thirteeuth birthday yes
terday. To head 20 all, Fred COlmar,
the able newspaper man bad a nephew
SIX years old yesterday, aud Fritz"
celebrated the event
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
SAW rsE narrLx
One OF the Spectator. Talks OF Tn. Jack
sonvine Fight


sonvitie Fight.
"Reddy" Douds, Of Pi,,sburg, stopped
here yesterday on his way home frem
Jacksonville, to visit Frank Mansfield.
Mr.. Douds was one OF the spectators at
the big battle, aud is happy over tho
result, although be was disappointed
because the battle was so soon settled.
There were Just three good punches
Ia the tight" he says, "and they were
MADE by the American. Ii looked like
3 'cineh' for Corbett from the moment
the men stepped into the ring. lie was
bigger and locked more powerful than
his opponent. lie had the advantage
OF weight, size, reach aud superior abil-
ny as boxer He went at Mitchell
with an i-want-to-slap you-rsal-har
neutrality-suspicious. air. aud ho had no
trouble In making the Englishman bite
the dust"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
,he rhlrtesu,h Annlver,ary.

Next Thursday evening tho Mozart
Staging Society will celebrate its thir-
teenth anniversary at It's hall on the
South Side by concert, ball aud grand
supper. Such talent "a Mrs. Flora
Williams, Charles Zulsut aud William
Day will DO on the programme. The
supper will be prepared by the women
and will DO good one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
a Writ Denied,

Before Judge Jordan, yesterday, an
application was made for writ OF
hdbedS corpus In the case Of State v. l..
ID. Scott. charged by the Crystal Manu-
featuring Company with embszzlsment
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The writ was denied, but the
bond was reduced from $500 TO 5000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
GAME AND DAME.
The IntsiiiEsnosr and osIumot Team,
BreaK Even a. Beibertss

The Calumet and 1ntelllgencer teams
OF the Wheeling Bowling League.
played two games ~ Seiberps last
night, and broke even. In tho frat
game, the scores were remarkably moor
on both sides, and the result was ln
doubt until the last frame was rolled.
The highest individual score was
made by Maris, OF the Calumots. and
the lowest by Weitzel The alleys vere
freshly vanished and very slippery.
which may account for the poor bowl.
Ing. Following was the result OF the
first game;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Horse IIsooysrsa.

Ohicor Conway, OF Bridgeport went
out to Woodsfeld yesterday, and So
cured horse which was stolen some
days ago from man living at Dillie'.
Bottom. opposite Moundsville. The
thief Is not yet known, but the police
are working on clue. and an arrest
may be made within a few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
a New Bond To Is. Given.

Dr. X. Il. Ashbrook was TO have given
new bond, yesterday, on the criminal
charge against him, buthe was not able
TO be out, aud tho matter was deferred
until next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Totals.. 80 6fsltal Total. 9oi4

The second game did not show an
Improvement ever the FIRST. IL was
also close. Cameron's poor work vas
largely responsible for the defeat Of the
Calumets The best individual scoro
was made by BOriand, who also pade
the best average for the evening. Fol
lowing was the result In detail:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

Totals 80 u - lbs Totals .5iIHiI15
Umpire Jack FROST sooren-Fredeflck col.
mar and 81. H. Hess. wi
The standing OF the clubs was not
changed by iast nights games, with the
exception that the Columbias are nov
tied with the the Tnfeitigeuccr for third
place, which was before held nndis.
puted by the latter. The standing 4. AZ
follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

We have about twenty-five good sec
ond-hand pianos and organs. n you
want one 40 any price-if you want one
on any terms, call and see them at G. A.
Houses
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

Ifyou wish 60 have the best local and
tsisGraphio paper In the city ioft 80 your
door regularly every morning, substTios
Tor the Daily SD SUNDAY editions OF the
Register. ~ cents per week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Crap-shooters Caught

The Martins Forty police raided the
Brown Front" saloon, on First street.
last night, and captured eighteen COT
ored crap-sho1ters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

TIE West Virginia Sand Com pany
sens sen clean coal AZ % cents per bushel.
once 1918 water street. Telephone SCI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

II you want clean coal at 81 cents
per bushel send % the West Virginia
Sand Company. Telephone Sol.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

THH West Virginia Sand Company
sells clean coal a G " cents per bushel.
Office 1918 Water street. Telephone SOL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

THE West Virginia Sand Company
sells clean coal at ca cents per bushel.
TeleUhoue Sol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
ABIUsEmENrs.


The ''Rogers Brothers Company OF
Fun Makers" the recognized nigh
class Vaudeville company en- route.
VIII appear Tor three nights only and a
Saturday matinee at the Grand Ouera
House on Thursday, February /. This
company bss received the most fatter-
Ing press notices throughout the entire
country wherever they have appeared.
and the management desires to an.
nounce that nothing but clean, whole.
some will be introduced. IL goes with.
ont saying that this popular oreaaiza-
tion will meet with a hearty reception.
az high class yaudeviiles are highly 40.
Dreclated by all classes,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

fubscribe for the lesding iocai and fs,s
graphic paper the wheeling Daily aod
sunday E-efstsr. dsiivered 20 every part
81 the cify or surrounding towas for AZ
eente eer week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

TIE West Virginia Sand Company
sells clean coal a. -. cents per busbei.
Office 1918 Water street Telephone 5Gi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
~ haYiaR the most cor pleto equipment In
bCtk nachiaery and material. the west yirgIa
h. PrinNoE CoupsHy Are prepares 70 turn out
printtag 81 this ciass |in tas most approved
style apd IN The shofteet time. Esfimates FUR
aished % applicaD6n. WEST VIRGINIA
PRINTING 60. isls ksrkss slgaal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
A BRASS MONKEY.

"a Brass Monkey" one OF Chas. II.
HOyts merrlest and brightest farce
comedies, will be presented az the Opera
House next Thursday evening. II Is A
broad burlesque on popular superstI-
tlon and Affords a vide field for conedv.
Like all Hoyps other plays there Is little
plot. and 10 Is perhaps an Improvement
on tho others in the quantity and quaI.
ity Of music. There Is the usual pretty
and pert dancing soubrette, the funny
Old man, beVy Of pretty young vo.
men, the ispensable bull-terrier. two
very tough "toughs," who sing 'sfaz.
Die dazzle song," and wonderful
female reporter, different from snv
other reporter that ever existed. TIE
CON pany Is strong one, and is headed
by that very clever comedian, Mr.. Geo.
i. Marion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

The attraction 10 DO presented AZ the
Grand NEXT Monday, Tuesday and
"wednesday Is a hip-hurrah hilarious
comedy, and a roaring, rOlllcking rally
OF Fun from curtain TO curtain. There
Is not comedy today that plays 20
larger audiences or TO better pleased
audience than Web" does.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
18 TWELFTH STREE.
NATIONAL VACCINE vrpr,r

wa hhoNfAh v hOCAh y VLRUE.
ffopsgated under the inspection OF medica
officers OF TIA, Y. government. Relied upon
by surg. tcu. John B. Hamilton. NJ H. s.. ant
Dr. feter ". Bryce, Secretary Ontario Hoard
OF Health, protecting our Northern Rorders
against MONTREAL during the lato epidemic IL
Is Acciue used by the O. =. Army.a n has r..
celysd the endorsement OF many state Boa-ds
OF Health and Health Oniccts Eanh package
bears the date OF charging All primary VAC.
cinotious guaranteed " used within thirty
days after data OF charging. Our pretectlys
phcket seals each point individually and pre.
vents It's exposure before 10 is used We refuse
10 sell cruste. Our rates TO phyaicians are ,s
follows. by mail prepaid; Ivory Points ID ca
each, 10 for e. special rates TO drucuist.
Health Onicers and Health Boards sample
package ~ points 20 cents
OFFICE HHAITH OFFiuEI.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. -, 1891.
Nghoadt Idccind hsfabhshHienL
Gentlemen: / have used over twelve thor.
sand points from yuug establishment Win
hys phybicia aGtinp under my direction
! have but few reports Of fnilurei la primary
vaccinations but two failures have been re-
ported. Very truly, w. r. BRUNNER, NJ
Health Ofllcer city Of Savannah.
Agents for West Virginia: HoLAGN BROS,
Dental ana Surgical Depot, McLaln Block,
Room No. H. Second Floor. Wheeling. W. Va.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
New SuIsan's PIrm Hand. Z

TANeIKR. June 2o.-Mulsi Mohsmmet.
eldest son Of the late sultan, aud . pre-
tender to the throne. has been imprisoned
at Marskesh by order Of his brother,
Sultan Abdul Aziz. and compelled 20 sign
an act Of adhesion to Abdul Asiz The
position Of the latter has been secured by
his being recognized as sultan by the
powerful Shereef Of WAzan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
Widows and Pensions

WASHINGTON. June 20. The house COM
mittee on pensions endorsed the bill 70
pension widows whose names were taken
from the rolls because they had rem srrisd
and whose second husbands have died or
been divorced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
LET EN- GO PRICESi

LET EN- GO PRlcESi
lots Land Oakland Plat; 4 lots of Land
owen Plat; Q lots OF Land Lincoln Park Plat;
lot of Land sterry Street. near Main; I lot
OF Land snow Plat, Larch street; Z lots OF
Land James McNally Plat. Take noticei The
foregoing offerings are for small invest.
ments In growing neighborhoods. tl0o each
and upwards.
SEIAS- H. ADAMS,
Real Estst Agent, Room o, Over Postofice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-20
Branches OfOurBuSineSS

III luuUuUU VI Uul DuuluVpp
are thoroughly attended to.
In every one we give big
values for little money. II
you don't believe it come and
see what we have in
Lawn Swings ...................,....."".SIO
Lawn Hammock Awnings $50
Hammooks.".Si.50. So, So so, So
Piazza Rockers and Chairs and Lawn
Settees, soc, 75o, 81, 81 25,
Si.50, Si75, sI.98, $3.50, So,
$3.50, 4.50, SIS.
Ice Cream Freezers, SI.50, 200,
800, 400, 500.
| Woven Wire and Canvas Cots,
SI.5O, 200. $50, 500.
Lemonade and Water Sets. 75c, 81,
I.50, 2.25.
Ice Water Coolers, Si.25, LIS, 200
Ice Water Pitchers, 75c, I.25, LIS
Window Screens ......25c, $50. SOC
Reliable Gasoline Stoves, 50, $50,
$50.
OiIStoves with Top and Oven, S3.33
Rattan Couches. es."......""""SS, $3.50
Rattan Rockers, $3.50, $50 $50,
$50. "
Eddy's Refrigerators, SLIGO, I4.40,
1880, 5000.
Brass and Iron Beds, Sl2, SIS, S25,
S35, $50.
Straw Mating, per yard, I2c, I5c
25o, $50.
We Furnish House Complete, Either for Cash
or by Easy Partial Payments, Weekly or
Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
SEVENTH IN DESCENT

From the Famous Captain Myies standish.
 A correspondent In the Norwich Bull letin has the following:
 l would like to say few words In partial justice to the late John Cid dings Standish, who was the seventh In direct descent from Captain Myles Standsh, according to the record in possession of the family. His early man. hood, after finishing his studies, was spent in school teaching in different states of the union, and in preaching. He early identified himself with the an- ti-slavery movement, then unpopular.of whom Abby Kelley, afterwards Eos ter by marriage, one of the pioneers in this reform, was the guest of himself and wife for two weeks while featuring in Norwich.
 Previous to 1870, noting the lack of privilege in attending divine worship in Long society, Preston, he made every effort to arouse interest in the matter and succeeded, with the aid of others, in re-establishing the Sunday school, in which he led Bible class of adults until a short time before his death. The interest awakened resulted also by rendering fit for divine worship the old historic church, of whose history and that of its surroundings from the re- mote past an intensely interesting and eloquent address was given by Its present pastor, the Rev. R. P. Stanton, on the occasion of it's re-dedication in 1889.
 Naturally of studious habits books were ever his companions whenever op- portunity offered, of which the Bible was chief. Its precepts he strove to fol- low through through life, and to in duce others to allow its light to H. lumine its pathway. The rule of his life was the golden one, choosing always rather to suffer wrong than to do wrong. An ardent lover of nature, yet confined to city life he sought consola- amid the beauties of pastoral scenes, although other subjects sometimes oc- cupied his pen. He was genial con- versationalist, having fund of enter taining anecdotes, an excellent memory and mind unimpaired, which failed not with physical strength but seemed to grow even brighter towards the close.
 In his youth having listened to To. renzo Dow, he would render the pecu. liarities of speech, voice and manner o1 that powerful and eccentric preacher te life, and did so indeed but short time before he passed away.
 His nature was kindly and sympa. thetic, and to relieve the needy was ever his delight. While life continues his family in their loneliness will never cease to mourn their irreparable loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Safely Returned.

Frederick Goldbaum, a flfteen-year. old boy of 219 Franklin street, returned home late Saturday night, after an ab- sence of four days He went on the St. Patrick's Young Mems T. A. B. so- ciety's excursion July 4, but did not re- turn with the exoursionists.
 None of his companions saw him in New York or on the boat after it had passed Bridgeport on the downward trip and the boy's parents believed that he had fallen overheard.
 Saturday morning Mrs. Goldbaum re. ceived a telegram from her sister in New York saying that Fred was at her house The fact that he had sent no word an6 that the telegram gave no reason fol his silence led Mrs. Goldbaum to think that an accident had befallen her son
 She made preparations to go to New York Saturday night, but before sht left the house her missing boy walked tn safe and sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
Personal.

Colonel and Mrs. Shelton Cornell and family left Saturday for the Catskills.
 Miss Annie Day of College street is spending the summer in the Adiron- dacks.
 Miss Sarah P. Searle of No. "A Sylvan avenue will spend her vacation at Pal mer, Mass.
 Arthur Griggs, of the firm of N. T. Bushnell, with his daughter, Miss Ber- tha, is spending two weeks at Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, of the firm of Platt & Thompson, sailed Saturday for European tour of two months duration.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt is to erect fine residence on Whitney avenue. She is at present located at Clinton, Conn.,, at ner summer residence.
 Mrs. Witherspoon, Miss Witherspoon and Herbert Witherspoon will enjoy the gaiety and invigorating ocean breezes and baths of Narragansett Pier, the re- mainder of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-10
THE COOK EXPEDITION.
To the Arctic Seas-The Seaworthy Mi randa.

To the Arctic seas-The Seaworthy Mi randa.
 Thaht unique midsummer excursion to the arctic, which was planned by Dr. Cook, and which Is likely to prove a profitable as we'll as pleasant trip to the scientists and sportsmen who form part of 1t, was started Saturday, as before mentioned, on it's way to polar seas
 The craft which bears the excursion ists is the Red Cross Line steamship Miranda, which has been chartered by MT. Cook for two and one-half months. The cost of the trip is $500 for each person, which includes all expenses. The number of excursionists was limit ed to sixty, but only fifty will go on the trip.
 The vessel will skirt the lower Labra- dor coast and make visit to the arctic regions for the purpose of pleasure and scientific research. Dr. Cook expects to return about the middle of Septem- Der.
 The vessel was scheduled to leave Pier 6,North river promptly at 5 o'clock in the afternoon but it was nearly sunset before the lines were cast off.
 There was some little feeling of trepi- dation among the more timid of the passengers, brought about by report published in a Philadelphia paper that the Miranda was unseaworthy and might never return. Dr. Cook who has been on several arctic expeditions, laughed at the statement. He said he had no fear whatever that the vessel would not return in safety.
 '"The Miranda" he said," was built especially for the trade between New York, Halifax and Newfoundland, and | has often encountered more ice off the coast of Nova Scotia in April and May than she is likely to meet on her pres ent trip. In the former case, the ice was of hard green kind, which is the most dangerous to a vessel. During the time we are in the arctic regions we shall probably see no ice that is nearly so dangerous.
 "rhe Miranda is the largest vessel l lIdL lldS cNCl SOHC oli dil SApcullOl u the arctic, and is thoroughly seawor- thy. She was built at Newcastle in 1884 by the Neptune works, and was regularly inspected by the United States authorities last December. She has never had any serious trouble, and I do not expect that the present trip will prove an exception"
 The Miranda will make stops al points in Nova Scotia and Cape Breton The vessel will cruise around New. foundland and along the coast of La brador to Rigoulette. Crossing Davis strait to the west coast of Greenland stops will be made at Godthaab ant towns and fossil beds along the coast leaving such of her party as intend tc spend the time along the south coas of Greenland until the vessel returns.
 The vessel will enter Melville ba. about August 1, and after spending g few months hunting polar bears wil continue her course north to the pres ent site of the Peary headquarters From there, weather and ice condition. permitting, the site of the Greedy Kane and Hayes winter quarters vii be visited. The return will be along the coast of Greenland and Labrador reaching New York about Septem Der 15.