davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
GETTING SERIOUS.
Striking Mill Workers Order New Men to
Leave MingO.


Steubenville. O., September 1.-THE
strike situation at Mingo Junction is
getting serious, and trouble is expected
if the new men continue at work. Last
night between midnight and o'clock
a crowd Of mill workers and several
strikers visited the men who have gone
in at their houses and gave them notice
TO desist. and this morning three men
failed to return to work. The strikers
have persuaded several men who have
come here from other places TO leave.
At Brilliant there have been several
little disturbances between the work
men in the glass house and e. Graham,
the manager and proprietor The first
strike occurred because a man was dis
charged, but il was compromised by the
proprietor agreeing to recognize the
union and run the factory union, and
the man was let go. The second rue
ton occurred because Mr.. Graham
wanted to keep several workmen the
union would not have rs members. but
il was settled by letting the men leave.
What We pullin' Of the pigs tail
for, Mandy?'
We'll. you see, the dinner horns
broke and my voice amt strong enough
to reach where the hands are, so I hit
on this idea '-Harper's Bazar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
a SENSIBLE VIEW,
What sistersyule Editor says Of Those
Quarantines.

What a Sistersville Editor Says Of Those
Quarantines
Special TO the Register.
Sistersville, September 1.-THE edi-
tor Of the Tyler Republican appears TO
be the only newspaperman in the State
who has taken a sensible view of the
smallpox scare in Wheeling Follow
ing is what he will say in the morning:
The Wheeling papers of Sunday
morning brought the information TO
Sistersyille that the State Board of
Health az their Saturday meeting had
raised the quarantine in all West Nir-
ginia cities and towns as operating
against Wheeling. This. after a care
full and unbiased investigation of the
situation. which 10 us seems TO be
about the proper thing. The idea of
intelligent people in q land so thor
Oughly civilized as most of this Of ours
raising such hellOfarOw about
comparatively nothing, Ridiculous! !
If the country, on the contrary, was
peOpled by damphools generally, such
aS have developed along the line of the
o. r. r. for several miles above and
below land a few in) Sistersville. then
q strict quarantine would have been ne
cessary. for from their actions and eX-
pressiOns it is questionable if they
have more than sufficient sense TO
come i'm out of the wet" when it rains
The State Board of Health is all pow
erful in such matters, according to the
West Virginia code, and it is but rea-
sonable 70 believe that they, as expert
enced physicians and gentlemen Of hon
or. did their duty, and no more nor less.
This is our Sunday opiniOn-before
reading New Martinsville and Parkers-
burg newspaper talk upon the subject,
and it seems TO be generally voiced by
/ the sober-minded citizens OF this place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ORGANIZED
Sistersvire VIII Vow Enjoy Substantial
Building Boom.
L. u l.. ~.

Spccldl 10 lue INc5AoLo4-
S.stersviue W. Va. September IL
An Improvement company has been
formed here recently for the purpose cf
building some good houses, which VIII
De rented or sold on easy terms as those
wanting houses may desire. The COM
p8ny is composed of some of the repre-
sentative citizens Of the CRY. among
whom are George Z. Work, p. A.
Shauor and many others. To-day the
company made arrangements whereby
they secure about 10 acres Of the most
desirable building ground in the south
Of he city. This ground, which cost in
the ueiglborhood Of $22 1000. VIII be sur
veyed and laid out in lots with good
streets running through it and vii make
q pretty residence place. Something Of
this kind has been badly needed here for
years and there is no doubt but that the
company Will have no difficulty in dis
posing Of all the lots. as already about
ht-y of them have been spoken for. The
town will now enjoy a building boom Of
substantial proportions such as it never
mad before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
NOTICEl

Pursuant TO instructions from Hon. John
j. jackson, Judge OF the District and Cir
District OF West Virginia, notice is here
by given that the terms Of the United
States Circuit and District Courts which
should convene their sessions at Wheel
ing on September 90 1885, are adjourned
indefinitely Jurors, suitors and witnesses
will govern themselves accordingly.
A. D. GARDEN,
se16u United States Marshal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
SISTERSVILLE NEWS.
What is Going on in the Hustling City
Down the River.
G,r,,,f,T 90 4f,. ReDf-fa~

bpeclal 10 the Register.
The funeral Of Mrs. John Leasure,
who died Sunday afternoon. took place
yesterday afternoon. The services We're
held in the Presbyterian Church and
Rev. r. A. Anderson OBLIGATED. The re-
mains were taken to Stewards Chapel
for interment.
Rev. A. W. Ownby. Of the Methodist
Church. Left this morning for Buckhan-
non to attend the West Virginia Con-
ference of the NJ. Z. Church, which VIII
be I'm session there several days.
Harry Mcclure. the we'll known hotel
and oil man Of Wheeling, was in the city
to-day.
Rev. T. A. Anderson was at Proctor
yesterday evening and returned this
morning
Tomorrow Rev. T. A. Anderson will
go over into Ohio 70 peroform the cere-
money which will make two hearts
beat as one The contracting parties
VIII be Mr. Fish, a .OOl-dresSer, and
a Mss Emslie
o. B. Ramey. the well known opera
tor was in Wheeling yesterday on BUSH
ness.
Cal Clark and E. B. Reeser. of the
Eureka Pipe Line Company, went over
% W00dsfeld yesterday
The SistersviIle Collegiate Institute
opened this morning under very favor
able circumstances. Quite a number Of
young people in advanced studies will
attend
Mss Marie Talbot viii leave in a cou-
pie of days for Pittsburg 20 complete her
education at the Pittsburg Female Sem
mary.
Miss Grace Barbour. who has been che
charming guest Of friends in Bradford,
Pa. for several months viii return
home this evening.
J. C. McCue. district foreman of the
Mellon pipe line in the SisterSville field,
who has been on a vacation for two
weeks. returned last evening.
The baby show in Mccoy Bros. store.
under the auspices of the ladies' of the
~ T. church. which will continue two
days. opened yesterday afternoon.
Mr. George Knight, a we'll known
Noundsville attorney, was in the city
yesterday, on legal business
The Sunday school Of the Presbyte-
riau church will eXcurt to Cressap's
srove. near POwhatan, on Thursday,
where they will hold their annual pic
mic.
An old man who has a photograph
gallery on the Diamond, fell in the riv-
er last night while drunk. and would
have drowned but for the bravery Of
two young BARRIERS who rushed to his
rescue.
The SisterSville Furniture Company
is new business concern which will
open for business here in a few days.
George NJ. Gardiner. the well known
restauranter. went TO Marietta this
morning on business.
Mrs Mary Mason has accepted a po-
SitiOn i'm Mccoy Bros. store.
w. T. Sidell. a prominent young Wet
Eel county attorney, at New Martins
Vile was q visitor in the city to-day.
John Garrison. of Wheeling. repre-
senting the Reymann Brewing Com
pany. was in the city to-day.
Edward Coffee. of Miller's Run, just
across the river, was married last even
ing IN Bellaire. TO Miss Maloney, of that
place
g. L. LOwther, Esq. ex-Mayor. went
to Parkersburg to-day on business.
G.. T. Newton. a prominent resident of
Washington Pa, was in the city to-day
on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
- curRnKFE sTRIP

Perry. Okla. September 17.-Citizens
OF the Cherokee strip are celebrating the
second anniversary Of the opening 70
day a. Graham's Park. near here. Over
1000 people are gathered and the lead
ing men Of the territory will speak.
Similar celebrations are being held at
all he other towns.
The Cherokee strip. which is TWO
years old. has over 100000 people and
thirty good towns. Perry is the largest,
w.-h a population Of 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
.CEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received until September &c. 1895.
for the erection of a banl, building in
Grafton, W. Va, for the First National
Bank. Plans can be seen at the bank
building in Grafton. or at the Office of the
architects, Franzheim, Giesey & Faris.
Wheeling, W. Va. Bids 20 be sent TO G. L.
w. Kunst, Grafton, secretary Of the build
ing committee on or before September 70.
at o'clock a. m. The building committee
reserves the right 70 reject any or all bids.
se1M, w ,Satsa&se23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
DEDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.

The holders of the above named bonds
are hereby notified that the following
IS, gS, q. 80 49, 80 IS, 81, 81, 50, 80, r. 9, of
one hundred dollars each; 1T, 49, 1853, AL
$50 1856, 100, of five hundred dollars each,
2l5 2ll, 2O4, Of one thousand dollars each,
and are payable October l, 1898. at which
date they will cease 10 bear interest.
Bonds and coupons will be paid at the
Bank of the Ohio Valley.
COM'RS ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.
sel6ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
m THE COURTS
Business Transacted Before the
Various Tribunals.

Price Sentenced to a Year
the Pen Other Criminal Court
cases - Trustees Appointed for
e Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you must be willing spend some Many
think that it is only that needs advers
ing, but that is great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods made
fortunes doing it.
Nohing common to have its sale materially sed
by newspaper publicity.
JudicOus advertising only the way to make Gus
TONER'S but the cheapest WELL gets them and keeps
Shem for you.
There strong competition ALI lines of business
advertising you your the trade and
need done in the most skfu and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
GENERAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE.


OFFICE OF
City TAX COLLECTOR, PUBLIC BUILDING.
WHEELING. September 1G, 1895
Notice is hereby given that the City Taxes
Tor 1895 will be due and payable at the Of
fee of the City Collector, Public Building
Tuesday, October l, 1890. Persons paying
all their taxes any day during the month OF
October will be entitled TO a discount OF =
PER CENT. on city taxes. The taxes on
real estate will bear interest from November
l. 1895, at 10 per cent. until paid. Save ! >
per cent. by paying in time.
JAMES X. HALL,
sci 7era City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

7 LLIAINVIOINy
57th Year. State Military, Scientific and Technical
School Thorough Courses in general and applied
Chemistry, and in Engineering. Degrees conferred
IN course: Grad: V. NJ. l., and Bachelor Science
IN Post Grad. courses, Master Science, Civil kngin'
eer. An expenses, including clothing and Incl,
dentals provided at rate of 5000 per month, as IA
average for the four years, eIciuSiUe Of outft.
GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Superintendent. d,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18
EDUCATIONAL
T INSLY INSTITUTE.

a school for the thorough teaching Of
boys and young men. English and Gas
steal courses. also Modern Languages.
Military Department in charge of Lieut..
L. 5. Van DuZer, L. 5. Navy.
Re-opens Monday September 23d.
JOHN NJ. BIRCH, Phi. D., Principal
seized to sea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18

Criminal Court Judge Hugus,
r,.ou lor new trial i'm the case
So George Price. colored con-
o.. entering Wilhelm's Market
bakery was overruled, and a
eotoae year i'm the penitenuaTy
imposed.
eases of John Burk felony;
Norris. felony: Melissa McGlum-
felony. death suggested; and
ora felony. death suggested
were entered. Nollies were also
r fr the misdemeauor cases OF
.H Clark Isaac Githn, James POW
Louis Pierce. and Georse Johnson.
cases of Jerry Evans, Sr- Jerry
fr. Peter Soles. Wm.BodeChas,
and William Rolf. were con
n.rl Carson presented am aihda-
showing that he was unable 10 pay
imposed, and he was ordered Ie-
l-ou Jail
rr-- Jackson was fined $50 and costs
- .aa.usa house of ill-tame, ana Lulu
Davis and Rosa Pomperton So ana COSTS
zach for being inmates of such house.
Annie Sheppard was fined $40 and costs
-.- Keeping house. and $50 and costs
OH tnroa other mis0emeaAoi l1ulce-
I.e.s.
Before Judge Paul. u the Circuit
Court. Il -le ease OIL Margaret ID NC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-18

se16u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
sTREKT RATL ~ PROFITs.

Prof. Frank Parsons, in a recent num-
Der of the Arena, presents some figures
showing the enormous profits accruing
from the operation of street cars He
cites several railways to show the great
profit to be derived from the operation Of
cars. The receipts OF one of the big
Boston roads, the West End, were &c.
1874 81 for one year, and the total num-
Der of car miles run was 1920, 4S6. This
gives an average of So cents received for
each mile. As the total cost of operat-
ing expenses can not exceed at the most
IA cents per mile, the profit, it will be
tains that the fares might be reduced
from cents to cents and still allow
profit OF at least 8 per cent on the actual
Investment The real percentage of
profit derived by these roads which pay
so handsomely is hidden generally under
the enormous amount of watered stock
and the general expense" account.
Professor Parsons cites numerous in
stances in which either municipal own
ership or strict legal supervision makes
it possible to learn what the cost of Ope-
ration is The Massachusetts rapid
transit commission has made an investi-
cation which developed astonishing re-
snlts.~
Street railways, like, other railways,
are usually capitalized or bonded at
many times their actual cost, and il they
pay interest or dividends on such vast
sums they have hard time to make
ends meet. If there come run of poor
business the public must suffer in the
way of poorer accommodations and the
employees by having their wages re-
duced. They would raise the fare were
it not for the fact that they are usually
prevented from so doing by the terms of
their charter or franchise. 1t is evident
that the public is compelled to bear a
, heavy and very unjust burden from
which it can never escape unless it take
the management of municipal transpor-
tation into its own hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
e:s j. Fl ~ azu
IN 3 4 Ea !, !! WHITE
@s@NA e 90 81 sc So 90 aaI So az kst5
an e Z 81 as2aGRsss BRR5las g


prising president of the Great Northern
railroad, and Archbishop John Ireland,
one of the ablest Catholic prelates in the
United States. Jim ELI borrowed car
fare to get to st. Paul, it is said, but
now he has more millions than he has
fingers, thumbs and tees, and threeyears
ago be gave $500, 900 for the erection Of
a Catholic school that should bear his
name and be an aid il the higher educa-
ton of Catholics.
Surrounding the college are 40 acres
Of land, the gift Of Archbishop Ireland,
who is intensely interested in the prof.
ect. The immediate campus of the
seminary contains six acres, and the six
buildings thus far erected are located in
the form of d letter y. There is an ad-
ministrat1on building, q class building,
a refectory and a gymnasium, and the
two remaining structures are residence
buildings. The seminary was recently
opened to pupils with great pomp, Mgr.
Satolli, the papal delegate in America,
officiating as celebrant at the pontifcal
mass, which was a conspicuous feature
of the ceremonies.
The central object of the school is to
students who desire to enter the priest
hood. The branches of study comprise
theology, philosophy, scripture, ecclesi-
astical history, eloquence, liturgy, po-
litical economy, higher sciences and
higher English literature. Applicants
who purpose taking the full course in
the seminary must have first passed
through a Roman Catholic parochial
school and preparatory collegiate
course of six years. Then they must take
a course of six years at the seminary,
which is called by the faculty an eccle-
siastical course.
Each of the two residence buildings
or dormitories has sufficient space to
comfortably accommodate 100 students,
and each student has at his disposal two
rooms, a bedroom and a reception room
or den, where he may pursue his studies
The class building is two stories high
ind has four lecture rooms and an audi
torium with seating capacity for 900
persons. The administration building
contains the residence quarters and Of
fees Of the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26

SILVER is pouring out of cur western
ports at rate almost equal to that of gold
in the east. There is no occasion for
alarm about the possible depletion of
silver in the treasury. however, fo- Sec
rotary Carlisle will not part with any
silver on any pretext whatever. If sill
yer were demanded of the treasurer for
greenbacks for the purpose of shipment
it would not be forthcoming. The ship
per would be compelled to take gold or
go elsewhere. Mr.. Carlisle has even re-
fused to pay silver out on demand in ex-
change for government paper when it
was wanted for use here at home. Yet
the Democrats of New York say in their
platform that the greenbacks keep silver
out of circulation. What a farce it all
is. this trying to force gold standard on
a people that doesn't want it, and this
trying to justify ii, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26

the greenbsc6s is now we'll under way
The New York Democratic platform de-
mands it on the plea that they prevent
the use of silver dollars already coined
That's a new and brilliant thought.
What a wonderful soiicituda for these
dollars which they declated ia ano, her
part of the same platform are made Of
50 cents worth of silver The "gold
standard" people ought to call national
convention and get together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26

Ton RICHARDSON, who is getting up
the boom things IN the Topeka papers in
connection with the alleged deep water"
convention, is one of the best fellows in
the world. aud is a thorough boomer He
is full of booms, and expiodes them on
all possible occasions. lie was the orIgi-
nal organizer of western Kansas boorns.
and worked them till every drop of mois-
ture was squeezed out Then he aston
lshed other parts of the country with his
accumulated knowledge in the boom line,
and everywhere he goes he 'sets them
ahre" with his boom talk. There is moth
Ing practical about his theories. usually,
but he earns the money the fellows pay
MIN Tor getting up their booms.-Law-
renee Journal
If Mr.. Richardson is such an accom-
plished professional boomer" the Mil
lion club ought to employ him. Mr..
Richardson's talents are certainly first
class. for he has induced Topeka people
to get up and boom a Galveston exposi-
ton. when they haven't even held a state
fair Al home for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26

the Anti-Parnellite faction, from his
place. Healy is also at odds with John
Dillon, NJ. P, McCarthy's chief lieuten-
ant in the conduct Of the party affairs.
Healy hates Mccarthy and Dillon as
heartily as he hated Parnell after the
great Irish leader refused to surrender the
scepter, and there seems excellent reason
for believing that if Healy does not sue
coed in driving Mccarthy from the chair
manship Of the Anti-Pa1nellites he will
cause split in the most powerful fac
ton battling for Irish home rule. In
this event there will be three Irish par
ties in parliament engaged in a Kill
kenny cat sort Of strife that will effec-
tually kill whatever little chance Ireland
may at present have Of securing home
rule.
Healy WIGS born May II, 1855, at
Bantry. in the county of Cork. From
boyhood he displayed great interest in
Ireland's political struggles, and at the
age of 25 was arrested for delivering an
incendiary speech at Bantry. He escaped
conviction, and soon thereafter was
elected to parliament from Wexford
Once in the commons lie speedily estab-
lished a reputation, owing to his zeal
for Ireland and his marked talent as an
orator In November, 1881. he and T.
P. O'Connor attended the Land League
convention held in Chicago, and his
wealth of Irish wit, his fiery oratory.
his pathos and his pugnacity won for
him many admirers. The Land League
voted $3.50, coo to assist the Irish move
ment, and. the American tour was 8
glorious success. In 1888 Healy served
four months in prison for seditious
speech, and the following year was
called to the Irish bar. In 1890, when
Parnell was driven from the party lead
ership, Eealy abused him with a viru-
lence that shocked even the other enemies
of Parnel1. Since then Healy has been
very conspicuous in Irish matters, and
he will doubtless have a party Of hi7
own before long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
A VETERAN sHIPBUILDER.
The Head of the CrasnP Firm-The Noon
day Meal-An Army of Niaitors.

The Head of the CrasnP Firm-The Noon
day Meal-An Army of Niaitors.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24-Charles W.
Cramp, the Philadelphia shipbuilder,
notwithstanding his 60 years, is one Of
the most vigorous men in America. He
is also one of the best posted IN many
directions aside from shipbuilding, es-
pecially as regards politics and naval
history. 1t would be surprising, indeed,
if he were net well informed upon these
last two, since he was past 30 when
the war broke out and has necessarily
had much to do with politics and poll
ticiars in securing contracts for the
building of warships. His Ieminis-
cences, if he could be induced to give
them to the public, would be Of extreme
interest, and, no doubt, some of them
would be Of most startling nature. He
has often been asked to reduce his rec
objections to paper, but he has invari-
ably declined, and probably never will
accede to the request. He is method
ical man, and it is possible that be has
kept some sort OF personal records and
prCEerved certain documents which have
fallen into his hands in the natural
course of events that may see the light
after he has gone. If SO, and his records
deal with affairs with a frankness ap-
preaching his own verbal accounts Of
events, now historic, with which he is
familiar, a good deal of a sensation will
be created, no matter how long a time
shall elapse before publication.
MIR. C1anp devotes almost as much
time to his business now as he did 20
years ago. He is at the Office every day
when he is at home and gives close per-
sonal attention to the general conduct Of
the yards. These are located miles away
from the heart Of Philadelphia, and
therefore at great distance from any
good restaurant. For this reason a res
taurant has been established upon the
premises. At 10 sharp every day the
sound of an old fashioned dinner bell
is heard throughout the Office building,
and the executive members Of the Office
force file into the dining room. They
are so numerous that, with the guests,
Of whom there are almost always sew
eral, four or five tables are crowded at
lunchtime, and two or three walters are
required to serve them. The lunch is
always an appetizing one, but not what
would be called fancy, and consists of
about three or four courses.
Mr.. Cramp, really the big man of
the party, is physically smaller than
any Of his assistants and generally eats
less, partaking, as a rule, Of but one or