davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
At THE BUCKEYE.
A NON-UNION MAN HIT WITH
A BRICK.
The Men To Leave the Factory and
Board at a Hotel-A Hearing
To Come off Friday
Before Mayor
WestWoOd.

Affairs at the Buckeye glass house at
present are running very smoothly.
No disturbances of any kind have oc-
Cured in the past few days with the
exception of last Sunday afternoon,
when some person hit Bert BUGGY. one
Of the non-union men, in the back
with a stone as he was walking down
Hanover street. 1t occurred near the
c. & p. railroad. and the fellow who
threw the stone ran in yard and dis
appeared behind the buildings.
A reporter, while talking to Presi-
dent Seamon Yesterday, was told that
the non-union men would leave the
glass house barracks III a day or so and
board at the hotel. He notified the
Citizens Committee that this would be
done and that the men would like
to be protected. Up to last night
nothing had been learned from the
Committee, but it is very likely that
they will ask the Mayor TO put on
couple of more special policemen in Or
der TO prevent any trouble that might
occur. The men would have left the
barracks yesterday, but owing to their
inability to confer with the Citizens
Committee. no attempt was made by
them to leave the factory.
The past few days several non
union men have been seen on the
streets as late as ten o'clock at night
and they were molested in no way, but
It is not known whether matters will
always be this way.
The hearing of the five non-union
men charged with carrying concealed
weapons and being disorderly, which
was postponed last Friday. will be held
this coming Friday before Mayor
Westwood.
The management of the glass house
think probably that some of the men
will leave the factory, after they get
TO boarding out for fear Of violence of
some kind This, however. does not
seem possible as their opponents have
shown no hostile demonstrations for
some time. with the exception of some
of their outside friends who, if they
would not mix in the affair, would not
make affairs appear so bad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Sincelast Saturday Wells McDaniels,
well known young man of Clark S
addiaion. and a young lady of Aetna
vile have been missing. The two
have been going together for some
time. and the general supposition is
that they have eloped. and are suppos-
ed to be at Cambridge, 0.
Sam Harrison, of Mt Pleasant, was
in town yesterday.
J. c. Gray and Z. J. a. Drennen
were in ST. Clairsyille yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Gill. of Mt Pleasant. was in
town yesterday visiting friends and
reatives.
Charles Vanpelt and wife, of Dillon.
returned home yesterday, after a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. George Williams, of the Or
chard, who has been i'll for a couple of
weeks, is not expected TO live
Rev. w. B. Hartzos is in Fairmont
on business for a couple of days
o. B. Ong. of Pine Valley, was in
town yesterday a short time>
Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter.
Miss Alice, of Tiltonsville, were visit
ing friends at this place yesterday
Thomas Selby. of Warrington. w.
Va. is here visiting relatives for few
days.
Rev. A. e. Brownlee. who, for the
past nine years has been pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church. of
this place. mas declared his intention
of asking for his release from his pres
ent charge a. the next meeting of the
Presbytery. which conyenes at New
Athens May I.
Hon. Albert o. Barnes. of Cadiz. O.,
was in town yesterday calling on old
friends.
The following is the programme for
the entertainment and elocutionary
contest to be given by the Good Tenn
plars in Commercial Hall next Friday
night: Selection, orchestra; club
swinging. Stewart and Fowler: song,
uuartette: recitation. Miss Lizzie Win
groves: music. Banjo and Guitar Club;
recitation. Miss LYDIA Wilson; song,
Quartette: recitation, Miss Emily Nc
Carly: selection, orchestra: recitation,
Miss Ida Jacobs: music. Banjo and
Guitar Club: recitation. Miss Kate
Davis: selection. orchestra: awarding
of medal by Judges: sorg. Good
Night" quariette.
Yesterday at the meeting Of the
Board OF Electors at St Clairsyille. J.
f. Clark. OF Bridgeport, one OF the de-
feated' candidates on the Republican
township ticket, presented elaine that
the primaries were held illegally. and
asked that the successful candidates be
set aside. Both sides OF the question
we're heard and il was decided that
the primaries were held in a legal
manner.
Twelve new members Will be in
itiated into the mysteries Of the ORR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
y KNOCK DONW IN CARPETS

is a jolly sight to witness. Every one
enjoys seeing roll OF carpet floored.
We've made it the easiest thing in the
world to floor a carpet by putting prices
down with heavy thump and Offering
the latest and handsomest patterns in
all the popular materials at figures that
are filing money savers with transports
of JOY. This is not a sale OF Job lots
and remnants, insists and odd pieces
that may be utilized as rugs. but a ST.
perb aggregation of choice carpetings
that were tempting values at former
prices. and ara irresiStibly inviting at
figures we now offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

There were FIVE miscellaneous
cases in Police Court, yesterday morn
ing.
The new steel ceiling is being put
up in the police headquarters room at
the City Hall.
In the Criminal Court. yesterday,
the case of w. K. Lowry was con-
tinued until Friday.
The hearing of Louis Nolte has
been postponed by Justice Phillips UNI
til Thursday.
John Long. a gentleman with a
plain jag, was arrested by Officer Bow
ers last night.
At Bridgeport, yesterday. two chill
dren of John Robeck died of scarlet
fever, and two others are sick, one
being not expected to recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

-or D.. c.. March lS.-The
West Virginia pensions have
lr.uled.
James 4. Wood Silver
We4el county, David Rifle, Cot
'e Jackson county.
ALVIN. Refs. Cullodin. Cab
.uN Philip *. smith. Keyser,
county. James Z. Ashby. Tun-
.r. Preston county, a. p. Bennett.
uus Uui Harrison county Henry
.auns. Serma, Clay county; JOS.
Dennis. Schultz. Peasants county.
auewul and ReissUe-Alleu Sharp,
-cuueIIoa. Preston couny; John W.
Tast. Berkeley Springs. Morgan; Ely
res 49, Urogo1. S0ndyyille. Jackson;
James 81. Ovens Huntington, Cabell;
Adam Fleshcr PensborO. Richie; Col
umlus B0tkiu. Charleston kauaVha;
Arthur h. NJ wards. Letart. Mason,
Jacob L Boseberrv. RaFeusWood,
..css0 Lender b. Harris,
r.1frrf9vn. Wstzel: Richard F..
f..I EugWo0d. Preston county;
...et Elc2id McNechen. Mdshail,
e Wolf. Clarksburg Harrison: Ed
f Evous Elizabeth, Wirt, ELAN
.....r. Bridgeport. Harris0n john a..
lorn. Jackson. jackson John A..
.... NomGsvii.e. Marshall; Moses
smith. West Union poddridSe;
rn.s Morrison. CeredO, Wayne, jacob
Case. Bell Grove. Jackson, John b.
Harrington. Marion; John H..
.rs. H0rseneck. Plels1C,S, Arthur
-...|.- Ff.rr1uSviI1p DOddridge. Cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

Eor street. left last evening for Long
Reach, Tyler county, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. f. NJ. Martin.
Nh Charles STATED, of the Eighth
ward, had three tumors removed from
his head few days ago by South
Side surgeon.
w. r. c. Fullerton, of South Eoff
street, is seriously ILL.,
Harry King. of South Chapllne
street, is recovering after a severe i'll
ness of several days.
The child of Otto Barth, which died
Saturday evening, was buried yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at Mt. Zion
cemetery. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
MRS. WAKEFIELD DEAD.
Expired at Sykesvillc Md. Yesterday
Morning.

Expired at SykeSyillc Md. yesterday
Morning.
Mrs. Blanche Warfeid nee Water
house, died yesterday morning at nine
O'Clock, at her home in Sykesyille Nd
She was sick about a week, and al
though her illness developed no alarm
ing symptoms until Sunday her
mother Mrs. John Waterhouse. of this
city, was at her bedside Mr. Water
house left for Sykesyiile yesterday.
Mrs. Warfield was married in Wheel
ng four or five years ago. and was the
mother OF three children. She had a
wide circle OF friends in this COM
munity, all of whom will condole with
the bereaved husband and parents.
The remains will be buried at Sykes
VILE Wednesday morning. Among the
Wheeling persons who will attend the
funeral will be Nj and Mrs Water
house and family, Mr.. John J. Conif,
Dr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mr..
Stephen Waterhouse, and Miss Lotto
WaterhOuse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
Viduals..

viduals..
Miss Jane Ankle is seriously i'll at
her home on the National Road.
Mr. \. p Garden. superintendent of
the Capitol police force at Washington,
d. c.. who has been visiting his home
here for several days. returned last
evening to Washington. lie will re-
turn 10 this city in about ten days TO
attend 10 business matters.
Sam Hugh Brockunier left yesterday
for New York City for few weeks
stay.
AIr. Z. +. Horkheimer. who has been
on the sick list for several weeks. is
able 10 be around again.
Rev T. \. Anderson. a prominent
divine of SiStersyille, was 4 visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Beck, of New Martins
vile, was in the city yesterday on bus
mess
Can't. Wickham. of the Ohio River
railroad who has been off sick for
some days. is able to be on duty again.
Messrs. B. w. Merchant and Killian
Bader We're at New Orleans on the 18th
inst.
Sheriff Franzheim is out again after
a two weeks siege with the grippe
Edward Martin. of Steubenvilie, was
in the city yesterdayOn business.
Joseph Miller and Edward Henry.
Of The South Side. VINO have been AT
Piusburg for several days on a visit,
returned last evening.
O. J. Tary, conductor on the motor
lire. left this morning for Long
Reach. Tyler county, whore he Went
in response to a telegram last evening
informing him OF the death of his sis
ter. Mrs. +. NJ. Martin. who has been
sick Tor several months.
Harry Umpleby. of DenniSon. Ohio,
speut SUNDAY with friends on the
South Side.
Wittcn Martin and wife, OF South
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
4 95 Captains STORY.
~- Grand Old Solar Told a
Press Reporter,
MS SECRET OF LIFE.
..... ,.. fs, seen and Found ,n Nearly
ror, oJ tIc Globe and the
value Dee TIA, Received.
IS SECRET OF LIFE.

happy old sea captain at the
ONCE Yesterday. and had a
and profitable conversation
think he had travelled to
O.. he Globe. for he men
-a. stockholm. and Rio ia
ZION 90 an the principal
cities OF the world.
wanted To- find a healthy, rud-
of humanity. this captain
FL l0 such an extent that /
about il. He laughed and
son should have seen me q
wears ago. Why even a
cabin bon looked healthy
ta me- then Commanding
r. easy task. and l suffered
,r-.tt.m. debility and. ir
..- .... uuy of the iils Jnat We
.r.. about. I won tell YOU
f.Is. bat I will say that for
nine wears ] have been, not
r.....r uut robust. and / believe
.0 one cause.
q. Interested and urged
." u. bis secret Speaking
..U..eu..g mo said.
... found that by care and the
inst tra right thing. ] can pre-
DID,, health and proiong my life
most definitely. indeed d mink j
..e discovered tac secret. No mat
...-e 800 d carry &c with me,
-u vlI chat I'm whatever port
cam always End it. DO You
What F. is2 I viii ten you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

entail Court OF Mechanics tonight.
The mask parade which this court in
tends giving April l promises TO be 4
big affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
STEAM ERS.

IL 3 FOR CINClNNATI LOUISVILLE
rss4asslzsA MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS. NEW
ORLEANS AND INTERMEDI.
ATE POINTS.
VIII leave Wharfboat foot OF Eleventh ST.,
as follows:
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE, for Cincinnati,
O.. every TUESDAY at 5 an. T. D. Calhoun
Master: Charles W. Knox Clerk.
Steamer HUDSON, every THURSDAY at s a.
m. Robert Agnew. Master; Al J. Slayen. Clerk.
Steamer IRON QUEEN, every SATURDAY at
a. IN, FOR Cincinnati. John NJ. Philips,
Master: r. II. Kerr, Clerk.
First-clsss fare, Wheeling to Cincinnati, Sc.
Round trip $40. Meals and state rooms in
Guided. Tickets coed until used. For freight
or passage apply on beard, or telephone No. 3D.
mrsh cROc&ARD & BOOTH, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
-.n-.kinri.k CnaI Wines.

.lc Register
urg. W. Va. March IS
being quietly resumed at the
.auick Coal Company colliery.
one The foreign miners brought
me company are disappearing.
a.uIy their places are filed
striking miners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

The Wacht Am Rhine Club met last
evening and elected the following ohi-
GERS: Themes f. Thone. President
Richard Wilkie Vice President +. J.
HeaN Secretary. and Benz. Wilkie
treasurer. The Club will erect a
building about eight miles from Graf
ION. and will 90 into camp in August.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

While loading nails at the Belmont
mill. Yesterday Michael Cleary was ac-
cldentaily struck in the laee ana his
nose was cut in two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

The Council Committee on Markets
met last night. and passed a resolution
requiring all delinquent stall renters
TO pay up within thirty days. Bills
aggregatiug S25.15 We're ordered paid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

Attend Our Curtain Sale.
29c a pair and up. Abont X regular
price. TIE LEADER,
1920 Main.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
STERLING SILVER AND CHINA,

We are opening new goods in above lines, in.
cludi' : the two new and choicest Sterling de-.
signs n the world. Also lovely things in
China. All reasonable in price aud suitable
for Wedding Gifts.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
20 Entertain q sick c,ht1d

A little sick child viii play for an hour
with small hand mirror, aud a stack OF
bright picture cards is a positive bOou
Never throw away a picture card Put
them in a box aud they Will come in use
some day, if not for your own children for
those OF somebody else Half the pleasI
ure OF living comes from being able to be
OF service TO others 1t gives a glow TO
the heart that nothing else on earth viii
bring Those who live for self alone,
without thought for others, are the crusty
old CurmudgeOns who go out OF life uu-
regretted, their places considered better
than their company. To bring smile TO
little child's face, a laugh into his heart
ought to be the height of happiness, but we
don't often think OF THAT way. "Even TO
the least OF these" one wiser than we once
said, aud he who carries in his heart the
love for a child has gone far Ou the road 70
a better life.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
A WAY 10 wEDLoCK.

When once a newspaper enters the field
as champion Of morality and public rights
each step toward reform opens The way
greater efforts. OF late The Times has
called attention TO the large number of
couples living together out Of wedlock in
the lower parts of the city. Consequent
upon this publicity some of these couples
have been married TO avoid prosecution;
others have been arrested and have been
allowed to marry in the courtroom.
Judge Miller yesterday issued an order
that no more court marriages should be
allowed, and that all persons prosecuted
for unlawfully living together should, if
convicted under the Edmunds law, be sent
TO jail. This order taken in connection
with the determination OF the authorities
10 break up alley immortality VIII subject
large number OF couples to punishment
unless they either separate or marry. To
prevent unnecessarily severe measures
ano give those who cannot afford to pur
chase a license and pay a marriage fee
opportunity to comply with the law The
Times viii furnish funds to defray these
expenses TO each couple as desire 10 be-
come man and wife.
This offer is made in the interests OF
humanity. Every couple now living
Umawfully can better their condit ion
by marrying. They need no longer be
law breakers and be subject to prosecution.
The way to lawful happiness is open to
them. Everyone knowing OF such un-
lawful practice should call the attention
OF the offenders to The Times offer. 1t
may save heartaches and should command
quick and willing responses
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
AND STILL HE SLEEPS.

Our cartoon this morning represents
Gov. O'Ferrall with his eyes closed to the
scenes of lawlessness that are of daily
occurrence i n Alexandria county. He
seems TO be waiting for an announcement
OF the Corbett-Fi -Fitzsimmons fight that he
may invoke the majesty of the law in a
ringing message and become famous as
en- advocate OF law and order.
Some such action as the board Of trade
suggests would not be telegraphed far
and near and attract so much attention
throughout the world as would a proclama-
tion against such pugilistic lions as Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons. But it would be
OF far greater service to the National
Capital and bring more credit to the man
who penned it. Gov. oFeuaIl should re-
member that small deeds wei done re-
feet greater honor than the trumpetings
OF chanatan demsgogy.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Mr.. Cawker,s Find.
Istore cooled by Electric Fansl.

s'There is no ingenuity 1 admire so
much as that of the men who get up
cyclopaedias," said Mr. Cawker 10 his
wife
"Why?"
Because 1T is the most ingenioIsly
ingenious ingenuity cxtant, that's why.
IN illustrate / wanted little Information
on the planet Jupiter. l Went down STAIRS
to the library, and in my simplicity took
out the book which, according 10 the IN
scriptions on the back, contained tie is.
j is the first letter in the word Jupiter
you understand"
Mrs CawkeT nodded.
We'll, / carried the book NJ WaIrs and
settled noyself TO absorb useful ipforma-
tion about Jupiter. Opening the book,
/ tracked along alphabetio uItil 1
came TO where Jupiter ought 10 be- and
what do you suppose 1 found?"
Il can't imagine.
Just this-fJupiter, see Planetary Sys-
tenn Here comes in the ingenuity of
the cyclopaedia men. First, iicy never
put the information you want niaier the
head you would naturally look for it
TO be under, and then they carefully put
the article TO which they refer YOU i'll an
other volume entirely. To 10 this un-
erringly requires a great mind, madhIn." F"
And Mr. Cawker stalked OFF LIwn etairs
to pursue his hunt for information about
Jupiter.-Harper's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
A one-Horse Hotel.

The pompous, want-the-earth gentleman
from an eastern city was stopping for day
or two on business in a Michigan to own W hich
is only large enough to maintain one hotel,
kept very nicely by very nice woman,
but, of course, not up to the metropolitan
standard. Thepompous guestmade himself
generaily Y obnoxious by his constantdemands
for what it was impossible TO give him and
by his criticisms and complaints of the lack
of accommodations. Finally the lady
herself was called in.
Cant get anything want in this house,
madam" he said to her.
"You can get anything we have but no
more, Sir" she responded.
well, it's strange that when man pays
his good money he gets nothing for it,
I'm sorry but really we are doing the best
we cam
Probably you are he grumbled, "but
I'm not used to stopping at a one-horse
hotel"
Then her temper got the better of her
manners.
Il suppose not" she retorted, land I'm
real sorry there isn't one-hog hotel in
town so you could go to it aud feel better
satisfied. detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
HrRRY ZIP THE DAM.

There is no special cause for grief on
account Of the inability of the Commissioners
TO flood Washington with water meters.
It would be doubtful experiment at the
best. and there is no occasion at all for the
innovation IL we have such full supply
OF water as city OF this size, present and
prospective, and with such admirable
natural facilities, can lay claim 20. The
people of the District have managed to
exist for about q century without meters
and they win probably be able todo without
them for another hundred years or so.
What is needed is not the measuring OF
water consumed, but supply SO plentiful
that even the most persistent and exacting
draft upon It viii not exhaust or per-
oeptibly lessen It. For the present this
desirable condition can be brought about
by hurrying up the improvement of the
dam at the Great Fails. 1t was stated at
the time thissub1ect was sunderconsideration
In Congress that by raising the dam an
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Freedom and whisky.

When we eScotsmendesignatew whisky asthe
''auld kirk we indicate our preference for
the beverage as that which is of ourselves
and that which deserves our regard by COM
parison with any ything that can be imported
We know what our kirk is and we shall not
lightly see erdisestablishedby theambitious
outsider. Other Installations may be offered
and may be looked at aud even tasted, but
the old is better For that there can be
no efficient substitute and therefore We
mean to keep it.
1t was finally settled long ago by our ma
tional bard that freedom aud whisky gang
thegither,' and from this position We have
not the remotest intention to retire. For
eigners aud those longing TO despoil the teinds
may cry their fill, but it is ours to defend
our birthright:
Let hatf-starved slaves i'll warmer skies
See future wines, rich clust'ring, rise;
Their lot auld Scotland ne'er envies,
But blithe and frsky,
She eyes her freeborn, martial boys
TAX off their whisky.
Notes and Queries.
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
BE. and Mrs. Grote.

In Mrs. Grote nature had combined i very
kind heart with the most masculine yigoT OF
mind and Dody-and 1 might add, occasion
ally of expression. After Mr.. GrOte'5 Heath
she came to see my father and said: It is.
perhaps, just as well that he is gone first, Us
/ shall be able TO write his life
The popular" edition of the History OF
Greece" was brought out at a tine when
the earlystrikes had somewhat disturbed The
printing trade in England and this work was
printed as an experiment in Germany It's
appearance was not all that could De Iesired
andItbas now fOrsOme time beensuperSeded-
This edition was always called by MIS-. GrGte
my scrubby edition. John Murray in
Good Words
The Washington times., 1895-05-17
Chicago Board of Trade.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, May 16.-Flour strong-west-
ern super, .40a2. 90; do. extra 275a3 %;
do. family, ; .3ua3.6O; winter wheat
patent, 3 70a3 9O spring do, 3,sOa4. co.;
spring wheat straight, 3 60a3 Sore
celpIS. 10, 600 barrels, shipments, 1882
barrels; sales 1.7SO barrels Wheat
strOng-spot and month, 20 1-2a70 81;
June, 40 1-2 asked; July and August, 70a
20 / Il; steamer No. red, 81 1-2a67 81
receipts 10,637 bushels; stock, 364,7T6
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample, 71a72; do, on grade,
69a72. Corn stroug-spot and month,
sc -2a56 81; June, 56 IL asked; July,
56a56 l d; August, 56 3-4 bid; steamer
mixed, 55 1 4 bid-receipts 53 1922 bushels;
shipments, IT lac bushels; stock, 145;-
416 bushels; sales, 13 ,000 bushels; south
ern white corn, 56a56 1-2; do. yellow,
SO 1-2a57. Oats quiet aud steady-NO. ,
white western, 37a37 1-2; No. = mixed,
33 1-2a33 3-4-receipts, T,522 bushels; /;
stock, 12o, ,274 bushels. Rye quiet-No.
2, 6S-receipts, 633 bushels; stock, 1G,-
SS1 bushels. Hay quiet aud steady
good to cheap timothy, 3 -O0a14. 90.
Grain freights quiet, rates easy, unchanged.
Sugar firm, unchanged Butter and eggs
steady, unchanged. Cheese quiet, un-
changed.