davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
THE SECRET ORDERS.
Masonry.

On last Monday evening, Wheeling
C5mmandery No. ! held its monthly
conclave with a good attendance Of It's
members present As the asylum was
excessively hot the knights we're glad
that only routine business was had on
the occasion, and that no orders were 10
be conferred until next meeting. NO
other body held a meeting in the Temple
during the past week, except Bates
Lodge No. SO. who were called together
to pay the last tribute Of respect TO their
hate deceased brother, John H. Rine-
hhrt. whom they buried with the cere-
monies of Masonry. Bro. Rinehart, in
years gone by was an active member
of the Fraternity. and in consequence a
goodly number of the brethren accom-
panied his remains to Greenwood
Cemetery and assisted in the rite Of
burial
During the past week ve had the
pleasure Of meeting with Bro. W. F..
McCabe, who was formerly member
of Nelson Lodge No. 80, but at present
a member of Garfield Lodge OF Chicago
where he is occupied as agent OF the
Green Line and Cumberland Gap dis
patch of the p. c. c. &, St L. R'y. Bro
McCabe was an active worker among
the fraternity in the Cos when Bro. Ba-
.elle was master of Ohio Lodge and
Bro. Baird of Nelson Lodge, and is still
engaged in The good work at present
On Monday evening Ohio Lodge Will
hold its only communication for the
month of August, when work will be
had in the second degree. and on the
occasion District Deputy Grand Master
Edward c. Schoon Will officially visit
the lodge. and desires to have a large
attendance Of the brethren and mem
1ers of the lodge present.
On Thursday evening Wheeling
Lodge No. 5 will hold its monthly COM
munication and Worshipful Master
Speyer desires a large attendance OF the
sister lodges to be present to assist in,
and witness degrees 70 be conferred on
candidates at that time.
On Friday evening is the monthly
COnclave of Cyrene COmmandery No. l.
and if there shall be any work at that
time due notice personally will be re-
ceived by the Sir Knights.
The Fraternity of Marietta have de-
cided TO erect a handsome five-stOry
stone front building for the use of ;he
Masonic bodies OF that city in the most
modern style, at a cost Of $4,000, which
when completed will be a monument TO
the lasting worth Of one of the oldest
lodgea west of the mountains American
Union No. /, an army lodge, that was
planted there nearly a century and one
quarter ago
From accounts the home of our moth
er Grand Lodge, Richmond, Virginia.
now has she finest Masonic temple in
indeed. for Birmingham, Alabama. has
five-story temple that cost $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

merce and the Young Mems Business
League to help make the Labor Day
celebration a success. The merchants
and business men will be expected TO
take part in the parade and make it
the largest in the history Of Chatta-
nooga.
The action of the Window Glass
Workers Association in cutting loose
from the Knights of Labor may yet re-
suit n an active row. Under K. of l..
laws ten members Of the seeding or
ganization may continue to hold a K.
of L. charter. and under it claim all the
funds and property Of the body with
drawing.
The Dominion government has given
official notice of its intention to extend
the time for the free entry of mining
and smelling machinery into Canada
to July l, 1897 This gives those in
terested in mining a year longer to
bring in their machinery.
Five firms applied for the shoemak-
ers' union label the past month. One
large firm in Massachusetts requested
the stamp, and upon being told that
the only way to obtain 1t was 10 have a
union factory, requested the Executive
Board TO send the organizer and they
would be uniOnized in short order
New Bedford, Mass, weavers struck
against the introduction of piece work.
They had been earning SO per week.
The boss told them to try the piece
system for TWO weeks, and if they shall
not earn 50 he will make up the short
age They accepted his proposition.
Philadelphia carpenters will demand
eight hours and 50 cents an hour on
May l. Hold carriers get higher pay
than the carpenters in the Quaker City.
because they are thoroughly organized.
In the gold fields of the TranSvaal
and Mashonaland the supply OF native
work people often falls short, although
at johannesburg native can earn
three pounds ($15) a month besides his
food and such lodging as he needs.
4 Logansport, Ind. paper says: The
young women employed in one OF the
large retail houses of an adjoining town
are about TO strike because the manager
Of the store has issued an order that
they must not recognize patrons of the
establishments on Uhe streets.
ST. Paul bricklayers work nine hours.
The farmers residing along the line
of the Barnesville and Frankfort, Ind.
pike have entered into a league TO resist
the further payment of toll demanded
by the County Commissioners.
During the past few months the
Brotherhood of Electrical Mechanic
ians' Union it is said. has succeeded IN
having the nOn-union company's bids
rejected FOR the work on the public Ii
brary building. Trude building and
county Jail. and the officers declare
that The fight will be kept up for years,
if necessary, to force the company TO
recognize union labor.
Before the settlement of the dispute
between the German printers and the
prOprietorS of the Toledo Express.
through the good offices of arb'trators.
the Brewers Union had announced a
fine OF s. on any of its members who
should read the Express.
Four weeks ago the stationary
fremen of Toledo formed an Organiza-
ton Already they have succeeded in
reducing the hours of labor in their
branch of work from twelve to eight
per day. thus inSuring work TO a num-
Der of unemp Dyed firemen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
JUNIOR MECHANICS REUNION.
A Elmo Display Mt Fairmont Yesterday
Thirteen Councils in Line.
Special to the Registe

Special to the Register.
Fa.rmont W. Va. August 1.-The
Junior Order of American Mechanics
of Marion county held their annual re-
union at this place to-day. Thirteen
councils of the county We're present,
and many Juniors from the surround
ing counties were here.
AT 100 the parade formed near the
Queen City Councils hall, on Monroe
street. and paraded the principal ave-
nues and streets Of the city. The pa
rade consisted of the FairmOnt City
Band. Queen City Council Minersville
Band. Watson, Shinnston and Monon-
gah Councils. BOothsville Band, Booths
Vile Council. Canton Drum Corps and
the Canton Council. SO mounted and
uniformed men. Following this was
representatives, Of the six other Maroon
county councils.
The procession marched TO the audi
forum of the Fairmont State Normal
school about 2:30 p. m, where Rev. a.
/. Lichliter. of Sharpsburg, Pa, state
Vice Councillor of that State, delivered
an address. His remarks were highly
enjoyed by both members and visitors,
his subject being The Watchword Of
the Juniors
The town is prettily decorated, both
dwellings and business houses being
profusely spread with flags, bunting,
and banners bearing Welcome and
other appropriate designs.
The Juniors express themselves as
well pleased with the hospi,able treat
ment of Queen City Council, and declare
that this reunion is the most enjoyable
one they have yet experienced.
The music of The Fairmont and
Boothsvile bands was worthy of special
mention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

day from a weeks visit to Weston
friends.
Miss Mable McCornice. of Buckhan.
non. who has been the guest of Mrs.
John Gibson, on Washington street. for
the past two weeks has returned home
Charles R. Durbis and family have
returned home from "A visit TO the sea
shore.
E. e. Price was in the East during
the week.
Dr. A. H. Kunst OF Weston. was The
guest of his brother. c. r Kunst. dur
ing the week.
Rev. Robinson. c., Benwood is visit
ing his brother, Ira + Robinson.
S. w. Warden. Of Merridin. Connec.
i-icut, was here this week visiting rela-
lives
Miss Mable Schaffer. Of Baltimore IS
visiting her sister, Miss Allie Shalfer az
the Arlington hotel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Park Division and Division No. Of
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, will hold their an
nual picnic on the 9th inst, at Wheel
ing Park. The lady members are taxi
ing an active part and they propose 10
make this the most successful picnic,
socially and financially ever given by
The A. o. II. The amusement com
mittee are getting up an interesting
programme for the occasion.
Park Division, Mullen Division and
the Benwood Division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet at eight
o'clock sharp Monday morning at l. o.
o. f. hall. corner Chapline and Twelfth
streets for the purpose of forming and
TO take part in the big parade to be
given in honor of the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the st. Alphonsus Society.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
NOCIuIIANS

La Belle Conclave No. 215. with the
able assistance of the new members
from McMechen Conclave. is rapidly
getting down to work and active pre-
parations are being made to insure the
success Of the coming bungle and out
ing. A. the meeting. after a vote it was
decided 10 let Ali Magusaalem have full
charge of the initiation. In letter writ
ten from his home al Dry Forks he
notifies the people that he will come 20
Wheeling with the next ram with his
fun equipped rpraphernalia While he
was not expected so soon yet he viii be
royally welcomed. in fact as much so as
. nice day in July, and this is an I'M
common thing in this vicinity. While
YOUR speaking about 1t. the second re-
hearsal will be held to-day a the hall.
corner Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets,
and all We Dough Head Magullians are
commanded to come early and bring
YOUR face with YOU This is partic-
ulayly requested Of those who attended
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
Written for the Sunday Register.
WOMAN.

,,,-...-.. -. .-..- c....7,,. ps,,,s..-
WOMAN
Show me a man i'm this wide word wat has
no 'uV fer woman
An will show You a man watts anything
hut human
NV Inv far woman's very great think It
IL mans duty
,,r-frses er be3utv
W-r Col give man this precious gift he
meant FIR him % Tx her.
An allus reckernlza her rights an never.
never Strfk, nzT
Eur u, how many men We know wat has
an awful faiIin
an orfui whsiir'-
.,e,,, ,f,,,. f.. . man. ~ heat his h'sse,
t.0..+.a
r,,t ~ f. ,,5rr.s n bs,tir' vives-V-hv
.-osbt mar r,sl5-s mo r9tt'-li
~, .f..~ soi5 - ,,,, w7t bs7ts his yo-
man should be given
- 80 ,5,,, ri,.i,,
r., t,u,ir, co., man las n7r-ht watts GOT or
~. nv .,i-.-.f;.
TO sill ~ NJ. "N-v. woman She is Ike
r..I.. r-,57'..
yo,,,,.a ,--. m -ra1f 'on both alike" (now
"Tra~ rncra vru beat recl's. why, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
~ z1us.
GRAFTON.

Grafton. W. Va. August Is. V.
Woods. Democratic candidate for Con-
gressional honors was here Friday.
Rev. Brook. of Harrisonburg. Va, was
calling on old friends here Friday.
John O'Brien. of Pittsburg, is visiting
old acQuaintences here.
T. f. Joyce was at Weston Friday.
John S. S. Herr, one of the oldest
members of the Grafton bar, died on
last Sunday and was buried on Tues
day.
Stephen VanKirk return Cl Tues
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
E INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


assuming the proportions Of a house.
and, though running to a point viii
give Levi considerable room, and viii
be a finer looking place than used to be
There Il VII soon be under roof.
The contractors of the Wise home
have been hampered by the weather,
but are putting every moment that they
can 20 push the work TO finish. The
walls are up TO the first story, in part,
and this week VIII show a large I'M
prOvement if il don't rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam CHAPTER No. l will meet on
Tuesday evening. and no doubt many of
members of his lodge. and those OF sis
its members will be present to hear the
account of the recent outing held by
that body.
We saw the following in "The Ma
sonic Chronicle" Of q recent date. that
the order Of the Eas ern Star of Illinois
will build a home soon for the widows
ard orphans of Masons. which is a
movement in the right direction, and
will be stars in their crowns when they
ness. 10 enter the heavenly chapter
ness. to enter the heavenly chapter
allow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. ., l. o o.
F. will meet in regular session on
next Wednesday evening and a good at
tendance of the members is expected, as
this will be an important meeting. Be
sides he regular business of this meet
ing. there will be an initiation in the
mysteries otFhe beautiful work of Re
bekah by the staff and members of the
staff must not fail on this occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
DAYTON AT KINGWOOD.

Special to the Register.
Kingwood. w Va, August The
frs. political gun Of the season was
fired here last night. Congressman A.
G. DAYTON came here on Tuesday, and
the Republicans Immediately made ar
rangemeAts for him to speak while here.
He spoke in the court house last night.
The audience was good sized, consider
ing that hard rain early in the even
ing made il somewhat disagreeable TO
go out.
He claimed the Democrats were afraid
OF the tariff, and were therefore trying
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

NL-NEN-AL LABDu NJ Eeo.
Duluth has 50 unions.
A-llS1 'tkers VIII organize.
Atlanta blacksmi,hs viii organize.
Atlanta painters now have union.
Toledo has IS unions.
Toledo lady clerks organized.
Detroit has L751 potato patches.
Iowa butchers held State c0nven-
,ioa.
Wisconsin has cheese exchange.
Erie PA machinery m0lderS will
g5t together.
Duluth has only four nOn-uniOu res
-ourauts.
50. Louis cooperative paper the
Journal has been enlarged.
Wisconsin has a German editors as
ISOLATION.
Washington, D. c., brewers reorgan-
iz,d.
Chicago has a trades union cycling
club.
Concord. y. H. stonecutters struck
FOR 20 per cent increase.
Rochester BARRIERS want the barber
colleges leg:Sl8-ed out of existence.
o cooperative colony in Alabama.
N.w Haven bakers struck for the re-
i-sa-emeut Of their foreman.
uou.h laundry workers now admit
girls .0 the union.
Italians took the places Of boot and
shoe workers at Lynn.
Detroit has zoo union molders and a
3 strike fund OF $40 1000.
New York City had 10000 unemploy-
cd people prior 20 the ta:lors' strike.
h55s VIII speak at Kansas City,
Kan. Labor Day.
Lancaster county. Pa. farmers have
organized. They oppose uberculin
.es-s
Saginaw Presby.ery has reduced 10
per cent. the salaries of its mission
Aries
Anderson. Ind. merchants have do
mated $1,000 for big labor day demon
s-ra-;o1
r1cuse S,or0gr3pherS organized.
New York Sren1graphers will hold a
State convention.
=. Paul labor organizations viii not
parade Labor Day. having agreed 20
parade with the O.. A. r encampmeut
Two years ago the BARRIERS union of
Detroit, had 500 members and secured
Sunday closing To-day they have no
union. They work on percentage.
WOrkmen I'm The building trades
struck last week because non-un;Ou ell
ec.ricians We're employed on a Chicago
build ng
The wages Of the common laborer in
Lansing. Mich. have been cut down
from $1.65 70 81 i'm less than two years.
Toledo plumbers want good work
done. and viii JON hands with health
officials for a sanitary law.
The Internal oual Union Of Glass
workers convenes I'm London ON August
g. No Am,- can delegates
Recently most OF the clerks in the
great city London houses received for
NAL perwisS ION 20 wear straw hats
The Hold Carriers and Building La
bOrgrs' Union Of Chicago has given no.
-ice thar. beginning August J. the rate
of pay will Dee 80 cents an hour for
members Of that organization, sub
Stantial advance over present rates.
The strike o. riveters M the new ship
ward al Niddlesbrough Eng. by which
1870, 'o. ~ - -s,,,+e5 IN +bo 49,, co1-
ss.i, -b. r1en,s demands viz. 15s ne-
ma 49,
AZ Duluth the East End strikers have
$3.50, ~. ,',-+-se-s f,~ Io91i,e -rs,,,r
~ a., In, ,,.,,iob -, 49,,
-,-,--,1,. .', ~, 81. an -re mon az .ba,
emf cs -,vT
,-..s D.-;,- -
49, vi = ~ '''.' 81 . -t nus o'-,A
erf 81 ing 80 80 -, - : Sc5, 80.
,,. J''.-. -. vs. -. -.
80. ~, ''S"'g' 80 w. N.' .'S.
S'.'''' WINE ,"e J""''O' "dS
- g, " week - ", ,--,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
LADIES or TIE G. A. r.

James 4. Garfield Circle No. 1 VIII hold
their regular netting on Thursday
evening. August 6. A trolley party has
been decided upon with Mrs L. Jacobs
and Mrs. McClemelt as chair ladies.
Lucy b. Hayes Circle No. . will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
evcbing. Imitation and other important
business will be presented at this meet
inc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
PIEDNONT NDUsTRIAL NOTEs.

Special 20 the Register.
Piedmont, W Va, August Con
tractor w. A. Li'ler. OF Keyser, has
contracted with the Davis Coal and
Coke Co. 90 erect a number OF dwell
ings, both a, West Virginia Junction
and at Thomas. which will be occupied
10y their employees.
The Manor Big Vein Coal Company's
mine, az Shaw. is idle on account Of
damage by water TO their bridge.
The lumber business in this section
is paralyzed by the flood. The lumber
yard Of the Mackie Lumber Co. was
flooded.
VIII IT. Fredl0ck will build a fine
residence on Brick Row
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
FAIRMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Work a. the various mines continues
TO be very good. Some of them are
working full tine and others are max
ing nearly so. The demand for coal IS
fair but the prices are at a sacrifice, and
the rivalry for business is likely 70
keep them so.
Tt was rumOred here that there would
be a reduction in wages at COnnellsyille
soon, but We see that the Courier de-
MES the statement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
WOOD COUNTY REpUBLIcANs.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. August =
The Wood county Republicans head ,heir
primaries to-day 10 select DELEGATES 60 rhe
county convention Monday The fight II
conferred on the nomination for sheriff. and
from present Indications j. r. Buckley has
captured the majority. bur Gorl3n p. Glib
bens' friends are making all SORTS VI Claims.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

to attract the people away from it 20
the money question. and heralded them
an anarchists, followers Of Altgeld and
T.llman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
LANES OF HONOR

Ladies Of Honor will hold their regu.
lar meeting on Friday afternoon. Al
members are requested to be present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

lasdSunday and who have been assigned
parts in the coming bungle.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

He b hard headed, practical. He
never wastes any time or money on
theories. lie il not . theosophist. nor
does he 60 in for psychic research. He
IL not kite flyer. nor q rope walker.
He does his thinking right down close
to earth, and not up to the clouds. He
is just 4 plain flesh and blood business
man.
He thinks success is the goal toward
which every man should strive. and he
respects men who are. like himself. sue
cessfuI. 1t may be that he sets too
much 7xlue on the accumulation Of
dollars. He il, ss | have said, inter
ested in many business enterprises. and
operates on large scale. But he is
not often rallied against. Occasionally
some persons NAV complain that in the
manip -lation Of his large schemes, he,
tsome person.. may I've forgotten and
frozen out. Sill bis business reputa-
ton ia. on the whole. very good, and ae
often wears jsunty blue cloth cap.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

coin, he belonged TO the volunteer fire
department.. he vas one OF the most
active, energetic men in the department.
He W1s . success - fireman. lie has
been success in everything that he hiss
gone into. With energy he possesses.
10 . considerable degree. executive or
directing ability. He pushes the right
way. In Chicago there are many such
men. In Lincoln there's only few.
He he's managed, while keeping his
various business interests closely 10
band. 10 enter into the public life of the
city and state. He has become . prom
nent Citizen while he has remained q
successful business man. He 10 q fair
type Of the self made man Of the west,
and tho . man of Affairs he contrivee to
ct real enjoyment out Of lite. He has
abig. round heart, like his body, ana be
wears clothes that fit him. This man is
many sided. You see him in political
conventions, and 1t man ufucturer's ban
quets. He y . Wholesale merchant and
the head Il two large corporations in
edition to the business with which his
naEe has Tor twenty years been
peomineutly identified. His u not an
unfamiliar lace in church circles, and
I have eDen him = 6gure Of imnortauce
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR LET
ters. In the County Court OF Lancas.
ter county. Nebraska. In 70 estate Of
Eliza Spellman, deceased.
The state OF Nebraska to John Henry
Spellman and Christian Louis Spell
man OF Kesrney. Lancaster county
Nebraska and to any other persons in
tereeted in said matter.
Take notice. that . petition oigned by
John Henry Spellman has been He'd In
said court; that the same is ct for hear
ing on the 10th day OF March 1886 at
9 o'clock q. IN. and that IL you do not
then appear and contest, said court may
grant administration Of the said estate
to John Henry Spellman.
Notice OF this proceeding shall Be
published three weeks excessively IN
the Courier, prior to said hearing. =.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
court this oath day Of February, A. d.
1896.
JSEALl ST. Cochrare
County Judge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

the southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section eleven (l1h in town
snip ten (lO), range six (6), east, and run
ming thence north along the section line
eighty rods, to the northwest quarter OF
said southwest quarter OF southwest
quarter, thence east thirty ono (3l) and
IS 100 rods alocg the north line OF said
forty acre tract, thence south. parallel
with the west line OF eaid section to the
south line OF said section, thence west
along said section line to the place OF
beginning. enclosing and including q
tract OF land Of the west side OF said
forty acre tract, eighty rods long, north
and south, and thirty-one and $500
rods wide from east to west.
Given under my hand this 14th day
Of March, A. d, 1896:
John Trompen.
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21

He = . self made man. That TACT isevi-
dent in every trait OF his character every
feature Of his appearance. He 10 large
and round and ruddy, and he is foil OF
lie and spirit, and his hair Is . little
thin on the top Of his head. Years ago.
not % many either. he started in bust.
nso in . modest way. And today he is
in the same business. along With some
Others. only il hes grown to very large
proportions He has always been 4
pusher. When,in the early days OF Lii
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-03-21
First publication March IA.
SHERIFrS SALE.
Apr IL. F

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk Of the district court Of the
third judicial district Of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county. In an
action wherein Joseph II. Spiffen is
plaintiff, and Annie Morrill,, ct al, de-
fendants.
Twill at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 14th
day OF April, A. D. 1896 1t the east
door Of the court house. In the city Of
Lincoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the fol.
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of