davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
THE soAhp nplEornpJ
Tho wheeling steel Piant Employees q
fuse the Terms offered.

Tho wheeling steel Piant EmpIoysu Rs.
fuse tie Terms offered,
IGo employees Of the Wheeling Sleol
plant, at BsnwoOd, have apparently
been unable to agree among themselves
as to the wages that should be paid,
They have finally, however, reached
ono point Of agreement, and rejected
the acaIO offered by the company as a
modification Of that offered by tho men,
Tho meeting a. which this was done is
aald 10 have bsen very stormy Some
Of the wOrkmen favored suggesting
notifications oil the Company's sCals,
while some wero in favor OF accsptiugiI,
IheIe were too many clRshing interests,
however, and finally It was rejected.
Ii accepted, tho increased wages
would already DO in force. IA it 10 now,
the old wage contract governs until No
vembOr when the mems ninely.day
notice expires. Unless there is a re.Con-
sideration in the meantime, tho pres
ent wages will prevail until that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

The West Virginia Glass Works at
Martins Ferry will hardly BIO started
before the first Of tho year. With mat
lera in their prOaont shape 1t will BIO
next to impossible to sell the works at
private sale, and the prOCOsa OF law will
DO rather slow, 1t looks very much as
ii Ru order will have to DO obtained
from the court to sell tue works, and
this would consume a. least sixty days,
including the notice, etc, A ioreclosure
would mean q public sale, aud after the
works Is sold it would require some
time to get everything in shape for
resumption. 1t is believed that the
works would DO bought by those hold.
ing the bonds and paper Tho amount.
OF the bonds il $4,000, due tho tirst OF
October, and they are held principally
by tho Bank OF Wheeling.
Tho directors have paper Rgains. the
works aggrogRting $4,000. 1t now looks
az II the capital stock Ia OF not much
value Soma glass men cay they would
not give ten cents on tho dollar for il.
This would mean u heavy loss to the
holders, many OF whom cannot afford
to lose it. A gentleman interested in
tho company says tho works have not
mado any money for seven years and 4
reorganization ia necessary to put the
plant in operation. II the works could
ba sold at private sale II might DO
started in a short time, but this would
mean the consent Of every sloGkholder.
and it is improbable that could DO had
The only pruCoas seems to bo tho pro.
coIs OF law or the reduction oil stock. IL
is unfortunate that matters could not
have boon satisfactorily adjusted and
tho works put in operation.
Tho business Of the present company
is being closed up as quickly as possible.
Tho pots were shipped away last week,
and all Of tho stock is being closed out
az fast as can DO done. There il still a
fair sized stock OF goods on hand and
several mOuds have been sent to other
factories for making certain pieces OF
glass which have become exhausted.
BY so doing ordets arc tilled for full
lines aud most OF tho stock can be
worked tFthis way. Tho Vest Virginia
manufactured an elegant limo Of goods
and some houses which handled them
are still sending in orders.
The works isa first class ono with
splendid sixteen.pot furnace aud every.
thing is in excellent shape. 1t was
built in 1888, and the fires put out by
tho flood the following year, when tho
loss was heavy. A portion Of the works
was also caught in the cyclone in 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
A "nonu." Contrao, In lr- Courts.

The town OF Kent, o., has won its
suit against the Kent Glass Company. in
which several people in Wheeling anu
vicinity are interested. The town
offered $4,000 In money and $1,000 in
land, with the understanding that the
works would DO operated five years.
Tho money, 1t seems. was paid aud tho
land donated, and the works operated
only seven months.
Thotown brought suit for the non.
iulhllment OF the contract and tho court
decided tho case In its favor and ordered
the works sold. The defendants have
given notice OF appeal aud tho outcome
will DO watched with inherent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
ATrRND the opening OF Plate & Hane
this evening at 1857 Market street,
DIED.

DIED.
ECEHART-On Saturday, September q, 1896, at
81. a. m, Ions l, EcEiIAgr, aggd,eJ years
and mouths,
Funeral from the residence OF his SOn,In.law,
Louis r. salterbIoh, l5i South Broadway.
Monday, AZ 10 a, IN, Services at the rasl.
deuce, where friends aie invited. Inter,
m0nt private at N. Wood cemetery,
WLDRErH-At the home OF bis sister. Mrs. W.
S, BRADY, Glendale, ", Va. on SUNDAY even.
ing September p. 1895, FRANK CHASE Hill.
DRgTH, In the lith year OF his age
Funeral notice hereafter
sCHAEFEg- ON Monday, September %, 1906, At
1870 a m, u /. sliIAEFER, In his seventy !,
seventh year atha gcaidCHle, s.0i Chaplino
street
Funeral Notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
g. f. s. &c CO.

OOULD not blame you if you found tia little warm last
week to come out and inspect Furs and heavy Dress
Goods Made you hot to look at them, bat indica.
- tons say COOLER THIS wEEK-so WE WILL LOOK FOR
seeanywhere in the city except here and you don't
come soon you won't see them at all, or perhaps not
until your friend who has been in shows it youas
her own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

1nRRR In M Doubt no failure,
whsA you take De VIVA Coils aHd
Uholon Cure. II IL plOtoaut, Hcls
promptly, no bad after rHOcla, Logan
Drug Co.,, Whpoling w. Va, Il. r. poa.
body, lienWOod, aud iiowiO 4 o., Bridge
port. y. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23

IMPORTED Dress Sufs can seldom be duplicated and
most Of elegant and stylish designs are foreign you will
readily see that you should make your purchase dag
ana Bourette and Bouce effects in Mohar with pretty
gloss finish on one hand and basket cloth Serge and Chevo
always durable and place the other hand while inter
spersed you find Paids Jaquars and many other novelties
from 50cper yard up to $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
THE WEST VIRGINIA
Glass Works, Over at Martins
Ferry, in a Bad Shape,
OWING TO MANY DISBURSEMENTS

Among Stockholders, General Con.
sont to tho Proposed sale is Hard
to Obtain, aud tho Matter VIII in
All Probability Have to 60 Through
the oourrs-IhO IlOnt Glass Works
Suit Decided at Last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-23
THAT IVAN
.-s-T-J-y-'-s
MEIER LINED
-y-s---5-T-s-'-T-T-T ST-T-I

MYHosE personal appearance cannot be i'm
proved by correct attire Good Clothes, right
ly Out. we'll tailored, are the first credentals-no
matter what your vooatlon-be you banker or
merchant. doctor, clerk or mechanic, lawyer or
Iaborer-Clothes are the outward expression of
your taste and Judgment and form tho first and
therefore the most lasting Impression.
In preparing our largo and varied FALL and
WINTER lines, we have endeayored to surpass
any previous effort. We Invite examination.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
A Friend Of Eugenie.

The death of the Vicomtesse Lepio
removes another of that brilliant cohort
of beautiful women who constituted the
circle of which Empress Eugenie was
the star. Mme LEIPZIG was one Of the la
dies in waiting of the empress and re-
nowned for her wit and her beauty.
Nine. Lepio retained her good looks
and physical charms almost until the
last. Her husband. General Lepio, was
In chief military command Of the pal
ace and previous to that had been colo.
mel of the superb Cent gardes, the body
guard Of the emperor, the shortest man
of which was over feet IN height. The
general was man of herculean strength,
and while riding by the empress car
riage when she was driving in state
through Lyons he caught hold of the
COLLAR of a tramp who had jumped upon
the steps Of the carriage either TO pre-
sent petition or attempt to assassinate,
and lifting him into the air hurled him
over the heads Of those standing in front
into the crowd behind --Besten Tram
aCrfu&
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

is employed, but the combination may be
limited to two sorts of goods or may in
clude half dozen. Velvet Is almost the
only stuff which is made up without any
thing else, and then there are usually an
ings of the same thing. A juxtaposition
of light and dark tones is frequently en-
ployed to give a more decided character to
a gown, light maize being trimmed with
deep violet, n1auve with wine color, pale
green with crimson or black.
The Same principle holds good in regard
to separate bodices for wear with different
skirts. A lemon colored corsage, for in
stance, may be trimmed very effectively
with choux and bretelles of olive green or
garnet velvet, while a blouse of white
chiffon may be accepted by black acces-
series.
The evening toilet shown in the sketch
is composed of pale green liberty velvet.
The front is slightly draped and worked
on each side by a scarf of green mousseline
de sole, held in the middle by a chou.
The foot of the front is ornamented with
a motif of white embroidery. A putting
of mousseline de sole edges the back of the
skirt. The round waist has two full scarfs
of mousseline de sole crossing In front and
framing the decolIetage. At the back they
open over~a guimpe of pale green silk.
The short, pulled sleeves have tight epau-
lets of guipure, and the shoulders are
adorned with knots of fuchsia velvet. A
wide, draped belt of fuchsia velvet encir-
Giles the waist. JUDO CHoLLET.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

The ass has voice. and sweet one,
90 doubt, to such as like it. but it is
used principally il song. Nothing aside
from symphony concert could be more
inspiring than the mathis Of the ass.
He losses his caudal continuation in
the air of early morning. flaps his gen.
erous ears gayly, and then, raising his
eyes heayenward. he heehaws most me-
lodiously. 10 one who has heard that
anthem car conscientiously charge the
ass with Jack of intelligence, unless
it be enc Of those loose talking persons
who hold tilt he who is gifted music
ally is brt sn ass in all things practical
Boston Transcript
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
naiIr Rath 1,or F.t and Lean.

An important proposition for both fat
and lean, according to writer in Good
Housekeeping, is to battle daily. Ladies
troubled with obesity will lose weight,
and thin ones will gain. No doubt this
sounds like paradox, but it is capable
of rational and accurate explanation.
A normal condition is neither fat nor
lean. A body subjected to regime of
daily bathing viii gain SO much activity
of the vital forces that an excessive for
nation of tissue is prevented in the
fleshy woman. In the case of the lean
one the general health will be improved,
the nutrient functions quickened and
the body vitalized, producing an elastic
roundness very pleasing to the eye.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
TURF TOPICS.

Most drivers are advocates of bearing
reins, but they should be quite loose.
Mayor Curtis of Boston is an enthusi-
;astic horseman and owns some fast ones.
Straightfre, out of Crossfire, sister to
Arsenal, is an apt sample of Australian
nomenclature.
St Florian, 8, by st. Simon-Palm-
flower, has been sold for SIT. 500 to go
into the stud in Ireland.
Adolph, 4-year-old gelding, winner
at San Francisco, is half brother to
The Butterflies, the Futurity winner.
Colonel O. q. Payne will make his
turf debut this year. He has half dozen
youngsters in William Lakeland's care.
During the reign of Charles of Eng
land every body wore boots and spurs,
whether they ever mounted horse or
not
Pawnee, 2:265S, was the model for
the horse represented in the equestrian
statue of General Sherman recently
eraotad
1t has been stated that settlers were
reduced to eating horsefesh in the re-
cent drought in the western part of
North Dakota.
The dimensions of the champion trot-
ting yearling-Abdell-a given as
follows: 14.215 hands forward, 1451k
hands behind. weight $50 pounds.
A trottipg meeting is now in prog
ress at Moscow which is to last till
March. Racing is held twice each week,
with very liberal purses. -Horseman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
HOW Thunderstorms Sour MIX.

From data deduced in various expert
ments conducted by Professor H w
Conn, who has been trying to establish
some identity between thunderstorms
and the well known phenomenon of milk
souring, the conclusions drawn point to
the fact that the atmospheric conditions
prevailing at such times are not such as
to cause structural transformation in the
tactical fluid. Neither is the electricity
which pervades the atmosphere at such
times capable of souring milk or even
materially Fastening the process. Some
have suggested that ozone is one of the
prime causes of the change from sweet
to sour milk in a very short time, but
Professor Conn has proved that ozone is
no more responsible for the change than
are the electric conditions which prevail
at such times. To bacteria, the micro
scopio atoms of vegetable growth which
are now supposed to cause almost every
thing. the professor attributed the sour
ing of the milk. Milk is a fayorite
breeding ground of the bacteria. They
grow best and multiply most rapidly
during the warm, sultry period which
Immediately precedes electrical storms
These microscopic forms of plant life
not only grow and increase in numbers
with alarming rapidity, but each exudes
minute drops of acid which is SO sour
that none of the. commercial acids can
be compared with it. This acid sours
the milk.-St. Louis Republic.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
SCHoULER'S
Racket Store

We have made great reductions in
all departments, anb our customers
can get these benefit of the reduc-
tons.
We are headquarters for anything
IN the domestic line and our extern
sive sales for the last week prove the
proof of our assertion.
Received to-day a large line of
FRENCH PERCALE in a great
variety of patterns for u and Sc.
per yard, 36 inches wide.
500 yards of crossbar muslin rem
nants, extra fine; worth Is and zoe.
per yard, for 10c.
Outing fannels, extra wide, &c.
per yard.
1ox4 sheeting, good quality, lie.
per yard.
Fruit of the loom, Barker Mills,
N. Y, nice bleaching, almost given
away. Call and get prices.
Lonsdale and Pride of the West
cheaper than ever before.
Schouler's Racket.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

grown up folks, are fashionable for girls
old enough to go to school. Made in tho
low cut, short sleeved style, and Worn
over a nainsook guimpe or a waist of
cashmere or silk of contrasting color,
these dresses are very serviceable and
stylish.
But it is the party dresses which are
most interesting at this season of the
year, and for these there are china silks
plain and figured, crepe de chine, taffeta
silks, crepons, both silk and wool, in all
the lovely shades. White crepe de chine
or crepon over a color make very effect
i've dresses, and these should be made
high neck, gathered in at the belt and
collar and trimmed simply with belt
braces and neckband of satin ribbon the
color Of the lining. A pretty crepon
dress for little girl is finished with
wide lace collar and satin ribbon for
neck and sash. Accordion plated frocks
have lost none of their well earned popu-
larity, but for dancing nothing can be
prettier And very pretty gown of this
kind is made of white crepe de chine,
with yoke of ivory white guipure lace
and a trimming formed of straps and
rosettes of cream satin ribbon. The
sleeves, which are very full on the shout
der, are finished with lace cuffs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
water Power Transmission.

A writer in The Electrical Review
gives some noted instances of long dis
lance water power transmission, includ-
ed among these being three pairs of tur
bine water Wheels at the falls Of Juan
acatlan, Mexico, each of which is rated
at coo horsepower. or approximately
an aggregate Of 1900 for the three
pairs. Two pairs only are in constant
use, the other pair being held as re-
serve power and for use in case Of acct
dent in the motive power plant. Now.
the distance over which the power is
transmitted Is nearly Is miles, the plant
being situated over II miles from Qua
dalajara, one Of the largest cities in
Mexico, TO which point the power is
carried and t!e electric lighting of the
city accomplished by it. The 30 inch
turbines IN this case are placed under a
hesd Of GO Feet and are of very perfect
construction, the wheel or runner proper
being made OF bronze, the shafts of the
best hammered scrap wrought iron, and
other parts requiring strength being of
steel The transmission of the power
from the turbine is made to an interme-
diate line shaft. From that the power is
taken to the generators, and this is ac-
cOuIplisLea by the modern hemp rope
improved transmission The ropes are of
the continuous style. passing from a
groove III the pulley OH the main power
line ind from that groove returning to
an adjacent groove on the water wheel
pulley, thence to another groove on the
main line, thus returning back and
forth until f6 grooves are filed on the
water wheel shaft. The power is taken
from the pair of water wheels by two
Of tho rope puileys, one placed on each
side of the pair of wheels, the same ar
rangement OF course being observed in
both of the other Dair of wheeIs
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Mrs. Gram in the south.
n the Wilmington Messenger.

From the Wilmington Messenger.
The Messenger called attention TO
the cordial and deserved reception of
Mrs. Grant, wife OF the great North
ern commander, by the Georgians at
Atlanta. Her husband among
Northern soldiers stood foremost for
peace among the sections Let us
have peace" was Gen. Grants say
ing. Ia his last days he was anxious
Tor perfect harmony between the
South aud the North. When ID was
proposed by Stanton & Co to Jisre-
gard the terms OF the surrender aud
to arrest Gen. Lee tor trial, Gen.
Grant unbuckIed his sword ANA laid
it upon the table around winch the
Cabinet were gathered, ami Said to
them with intense telling: IF this is
done it violates the terms / granted
l will surrender my sword and appeal
to the American people" That
hoored the enemies and stopped the
outrage Gen. Grant showed that
prompt jealousy and deep regard for
his soldierly honor and name that
became tie leader oi great artuies in
a war OF tremendous sweep and
magnitude. At AppomattoX he
bore himself with great dignity, kind
ness and even magnaminity aud his
treatment OF Gen Lee as oil other
officers and the privates, has not
been forgotten By the South. So
when his widow, whom he so loved
while living, visits thirty years after
peace the South, it is most becom-
ing courtesy to greet with warmth,
pleasure and hospitality the noble
woman who WAS so faithful to tie
most distinguished soldier of the
North, and who has shown herself so
kind to the other noble WIDOW, Mrs
Davis, wife of President Jefferson
Davis of the Southern Coniederaey.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Cranberry Jelly.

A desirable way to serve cranberry
where decorative dish is desired is in
the form Of a jelly. The ingredients are
IL quarts of berries, pint of water
and three-fourths pint of sugar. Boil the
berries ten minutes, strain out seeds
through colander, add sugar and bring
to boil. Serve with powdered sugar.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Veal Chops a Ia NIayonnaise.

Cut veal chops in fiat saucepan,
moisten them with their height of stock,
add little salt, pepper and nutmeg and
simmer gently for an hour, after which
take them out and then put them on the
ice until very cold. Serve them in cir
Gle with whatever jelly remains and in
the center sauce mayonnaise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Scf1ouler's Racket.
Kotles Of Sale Of Government Property
IFTsRSAL REVENUE Service,
TNr-.r mon o.. Nl,r,.urr q. M

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE,
FIFTH DrsrRIcr OF NORTH CAROLINA,
CoLLEoroa,s Orr CO.
Winston, Feb. LIST, 1895.
The following personal property forfeited
to the United ~tates for violation of Internal
Revenue Laws will be sold at public auction
at the storage room, in Winston. n. @, on
the 18th day of Feb. 1895, at l o CLOCK sharp
TO wit: Two copper stills seized Nov. 9Th
1894 from A M. Salmons by e. E. Hunt
D. c. Also barrels of C IN whiskey con-
tanning about 135 gallons, one copper still
aad cap seized Dec 9TH 1894 from B. f. reds
der bv r. E. McEwen ID G. Also barrels
corn whiskey containing about250 gallons,
coupe stills aud caps, seized Dec. 18th
1894 from 7 C Johnson by ] E McEwen,
ID G. This February LIST, 1895.
M. E. CABrER,
Col. Internal Revenue, 9th Distrist n, g:
Per d. p. AzsFAgaH, D. y.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Consul .Iewett of Sixas

Sivas, Turkey, whose appointment as a
commissioner to investigate the Ar
menian outrages was recently overruled
and rejected by the sultan, was born in
Sivas 38 years ago. He is a son of DR..
Fayette Jewett, who for ten years was
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14

medical missionary at Sivas under the
American board. Early in life he came
to tie United States and was educated
in Massachusetts,. He is a graduate of
the Harvard medical school and in 1892
was appointed consul at Sivas to sue
coed his brother, Henry NJ. Jewett, who
is now doing newspaper work in Ever
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
Lusk's Advice Was Not Taken.
m the Raleigh News d Observer

E tom the Raleigh News d Observer.
~ henever n man asks you for adj
vice." said Josh Billings, always
dad out what Kind OF advice he
wants and hen give it TO him. This
at once couvinces hum that you two
are the smaP' est men in the world"
When Mr. v Supercilious Lusk, the
Western member OF the "RefOrm"
triumvirate, was summoned to
Washington years ago togive advice
on how 10 re tOnstruct North Caro-
lima, he said that about five hundred
of the leaders ought to be hung"
He knew what he was about, and
was rewarded with the position OF
United States ass slant district at
torney.
1t was no fault Of his that Zebulon
B Vance. William l. Saunders, and
Randolph A ShotweIl were not hung
as high as Haman. In fact, it was
because his advice was not taken
that these and four hundred and
ninety-seven more of like patriots
did not die disgraceful death.
Vance never expected the day to
come when the man who wanted him
chung" would misrepresent his coun-
ty in the Legislature. If he had to
die before reaching ripe old age,
it is perhaps well that his brave
spirit passed away before this shame
aud humiliat ion befell his people and
his State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-02-14
The Block to n Lean

The Block to Lean
From the New York Herald
Bigley-DId Jones loan you a ten ?
Rice-No
Bigley-What was his excuse for
refusing you?
Rice-!ie said the Popular Loan
wasn't passed yet