davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-23
STRIKE STILL ON.
Milwaukee Public Boycotts the
Street Railway.
Question Hinges on Taking All of the
Old Men Back.


! Milwaukee, Wis, May 18th strike
/ lnaugurated by the employees Of the Mil
4 waukee Electric Railway and Light
! company for an advance of / cent an
/ hour IN wages and recognition Of their
/ union today enters upon its third week.
/ 1t IS quite generally admitted that tho
1 strikers would be willing to withdraw
/ their demands and go back to work if
/ the company would take them in a b0Gv.
A large proportion of the public believes
that the company should do this and has
/ lnaugurated a boycott to force il fo take
the men back. The company runs it's
cars quite regularly, but they are poorly
patronizcd, while the buses operated by
the strikers and others are crowded
The company claims that it cannot in
justice to the new men discharge them
at moments notice SO as to rcinstate
the strikers.
Nearly every union affiliated with the
Federated Trades council was rrpre-
sented by a large portion of it's mem
berS IN the parade of the strikers and
/ their SympathiZerS Sunday, and thrOngs
of people formed a channel through
which the procession passed along the
entire route. An hour was occupied in
passing fixed point. and, from end to
end, the actual column covered the
streets for distance of four miles
AT the gate of Schlitz park unnumhere
spectators were gathered at noon from
the north side of the city to witness the
dissolution of the marching files and the
inauguration of picnic, and from
oclock IN the afternoon till the late
watches of the night, the park con
tanned n multitude of merry-ma kcrS
Speeches were made by Dir. j. =. Ma
goon. Victor l.. Berger, Rubec \. Cole
President Mahon of the Amalgamatcd
Association of Street Railway Employees,
President Flint of the local union of the
same organization and Frank J. Weber
of the Federated Trades council, all of
whom appealed to the public in the street
railway mems behalf. and urged the
ratification of the boycott against the
company. Concerts were given in the
grove by Wards band, a programme of
variety specialists was carried out in the
main pavilion. and the crowd amused
/ itself by contributing its patronage to the
/ refreShment tables and other devices CON
Quoted for the benefit of the strikers
fund. The affair netted a considerable
amount for the support of the strike.
financial aid as we'll as moral sympathy
being an object Of the demonstration.
1t was positively announced Saturday
night that cars would run Sunday, but
after rdnvaSsing the situation early yes
tcrday morning it was deemed unWiSe
to attempt it.
1t was represented to Us" said Con
. eral Manager Nyman Yesterday. that
There would b" many strangers in the
+ city rrorrsCutlng outside labor OTganZa-
/ tiuns who might create trouble. We
/ also decided Ia take no chances on ac-
] count OF the iaf2g parade ut the strikers
lice JanSscn sand last night that he did T.
not advise the company 10 suspend run /
ming the cars. and that he believed he /
bad plenty of men to prevent intcrfer-
cncc Us crowds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-23
THE ARCHDUKE DEAD.

Emperor Francis Joseph'S Brother bae'
at Vienna.
Nicuna. Nav 19-Archduke Charles
InuiS of Austria. eldest brother of En-
naror Francis Joseph, Is dead At the age
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-23
InI,lnHnH HIM

Murphysboro. H.. May 19.-Tohn n.
Jones. who stabbed to death. in fit Of
british anger, Mrs Mcndenhall, at the
Anna. Ill, fair last fall. was hanged here
in the courthouse ward today. He admit
ted the righteousness of his conviction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-05-23
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Young son of a kieI Farmer Has
Terrible Death.

KicI. Wis May 10 Special. "A
young son Of Henry Becker Of Rhine WIS
in field burning stumV> when his cloth
ing caught fire. He was burned 10
crisp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

fact that I have used it in my own case
shows that I know what l am talking
about. As a tonic and inyigorant IL
is the best of all to build up per-
son"
Dr.. Robert ". Lance Of So. Wood
bury, Vt, says
Il have known about Dr. Greane's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
the good results in cases, as a tonic,
after hard sickness, and the cure OF
nervous females. They hava received
great good from its use. do not hesi-
tate to recommend It..
DR.. c. W. Cook, of Carmel, Ind,
says
Il have used DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for my patients
and have found the remedy all that
was claimed for it. The results have
been entirely satisfactory. think 1t
is worthy and I recommend It's use.
Such enthusiastic endorsement by
physicians stamps this remarkable
medical discovery as the greatest re-
storer Of health and strength. 1t GER
ta.nly cures more cases Of disease than
any other known remsdy. 1t makes
all VINO take il strong and we'll. 1t IS
the prescription and discovery Of a we'll
known physician. Or. Greene, Of 30 West
14th s., New York City, who can be
consulted without charge, personally
or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

One OF the most noted physicians and
surgeons is DR.. JOB Sweet, of New Bed
ford, Mass. He makes the public state
ment that he has often recommended
The use of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy TO his patents who
have been suffering from nervous trou-
bles and he has learned that in a large
number of these eases it has proven
e1IicaciCus.
Dr.. Willard H. Morse, F. 3. S. Sc,
of Westfeld, n. j., the grea, expert on
medicines. says of this grand discovery
of Dr. Greene
The true remedy for nervous dis
ease is DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and
nerva remedy. 1t acts by affecting the
organs of nutrition, and entering into
the formation Of new nerve tissues,
which generates nerve force. This
means the making Of nsw nerves"
The well-known DR.. Emil N3umer,
experimenting physician Of the n. Y.
Lodge and Association Ho pital says
I'VE are using DR.. Greene's Merry
ura blood and nerve remedy at this
hospital for our patients with good sue
cess.
DR.. B. D. Bickford, Of WolcOtt, Vt,
states
81 have used DR.. Gr:ene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy for some time,
first trying it on myself and l found
il did me so much good that l now
recommend it TO my patients. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL

trencher folk-men who know what 10
eat and how to eat-go TO the Louisiana
delegation. Price, Robinson ana cen
Never, those from the New Orleans re-
gious. are out for Italian and frehch
cookeries. They are learned in the art
of dinner ordering. Ii is a pleasure
and a lesson to see them clean their
plates.
blanchard now Senator from Lou
isiana. has TO humOr his stomach. lie
eats lightly-has to. BOatner, OF
Louisiana. eats heavily and heartily
of warlike foods. 1t is blood chilli
ing sight to witness Boaner's table
exploits. They show his courage and
his digestive powers equally excellent.
This present House isn't considered
in the lump high grade from a table
point of view. It's long suit is pies.
Tt doesn't know much of menus, and
orders and eats wildly.
Amos Cummings is q violent and
aggressive eater; however he eats
very much like a man who should De
Mayor Yes, that's right; Amos is an
executive eater of the City Hall sort.
"Bartholdi. of st. Louis, is given to
German bills of fare. His orders for
dinner are symphonies in saUerlTaur.
Cabbage and saUsages are great hit
with Bartholdi, and Daniel in the lions
den had a future before him compared
with wienerwurst that runs against
Bartholdi.
'Hil is a good eater, but rather Of
the farm sort His orders are rustical.
but safe and clean Murphy is a bet
ter feeder than Hill.
Cameron any Quay are both phil
osophers of foods. and order q dinner
with the skill of fenccrs. They never
make mistakes; everything is right
when they get through ordering
NO, Congress is not a bacchanalian
outfit; they are a sober, discreet set,
and drink but little red liquor, do
statesmen. Strange as it may seem,
the Kentucky delegation drinks less
whisky than any crowd of the same
size in the House"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
The Appetites Of
Some Statesmen.

Sew York Journal.
Washington. ID. c., February T.
Reed. as Speaker. has his lunches serv-
al ir his official room. He doesn't
miuc.a f1 -le common rush and crush
of the restaurant and take po--luck
with The r311Ie rCuL This is not hau-
teur. but horse sense.
Reed is @ good. safe, energetic eater,
with @ bent for sea foods. He is what
they cau am oyster sharp, and plunges
on these birds Of the ocean. Reed is
.'s1 disciple of the chatting dish, and
halls himself q fair cook. Wise folk
o., delicate Dalates declare that the
Speaker can make the best Goldfish
caoTte- of an who attempt it. He
has the charm-a recipe all his own.
A familiar item on The menu card Of
Che House restaurant is,
"Ctovjer 20 Ia Reed"
H-. chief Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee. is much famed for finish
and elegance as feeder which while
an admire. few approach. F0O,e, Of
Sew York. shares equal fame with
H- for the learned. thoughtful ac-
U0cy OF his dinner orders FO0Je is
what Tom Murray. formerly keeper Of
tho House restaurant, styles "a gOur-
r"
Speaking OF NUrrey, I asked that
gifted chef who was the most reckless
and alarming of House feeders.
Nooke~v." declared Murrey. with @
- hat left no doubt OF his sim
D "Dockery. To see DOckery
r. Tot of helpless. unresisting food
him is enough to drive q man
' drink He's q kuife-fghter. Dock
and shOvels home his food and
rams home apparently as if he were
g.. 'ervman loading a field piece.
Us r awful sight.
'har continued Nurrey. melted
o .0H city bv the skilful queries,
-r there's DR. Everett. late Of the
house, son of Edward Everett. I've
he restaurant many q time and
POD hide from the sight Of Everett
-.rg himself He ShOyels his food
f. putting fin q ton of coal by The
r end Yields knife and fork with q
ro0idity which reminds one
W paddle wheels of q steamboat.
Everett is what Won might call at
r-e~-2 .cw-hlDded scr9Dper He
pm ugly lef- and On" way he
rents @ haofs-oak or swings ON
of pie would De q lesson 10 Peter
As the Ella doctor eats with q
pencil in hts right hand So as to-
3r ,o i0- down one Of his bright
es should ir choose TO shine
-re doctor is renewing himself at
he often gets the 0eDcil I'm his
"f This mars what one might
-r' Doctors form hu- or "~n~-' Is
ne on ooc'fent. No: Ever
or doesn't care what no o0ts
Walker. of The same State-Nassa-
s-h7s q weakness or fondness
r.S Walker is a great devasta-
nes. TOO. and can Law waste 10
.heso COnfectiOns of New Eng
as amy man i'm The House.
rIes Dudley Warner once said
e could draw q line east and
through New England. north Of
would lie the region of perpetual
Walker must live north of the pie
-e''o Of Maine. is a SPACIOUS
and never permits his stomach
encounter O sunerior force. Ding
colleague Of Boutelle has q bent
eans and foods Of the spinach
Nilliken. also Of Maine, puts
''ds into his stomach.
sr. The eL-Speaker. is almost a
r.an. He eats but little meat.
delicate I'm his dining. but sits
and eats slowly
you want TO see the finished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EHEELIHG BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is the best school to attend II you want a
become practical business men women
for DO is the only school IN the city thai
drills its students thoroughly In
LAW.
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE,
PENMANSHIP.
BUSINESS ETHICS. &c.
as well as everything that is Short ano
Practical i'm
BOOKKEEPING AND ARITHMETIC.
These subjects are taught exactly as
practlced I'm our best and most SUGGEST VI
business houses.
Hundreds of it's students each year ex,
emplify the methods taught in this schoo!
i'm business houses in this ana other cities
i'm good positions secured them by mo
marapsmeut Of the school and through -
for thorough practical Work.
This school, aJ an times gives us sii-
dents the latest and most practical Work
that can be obtained from the COUNT
room. It's teachers know what BUSINESS
is and how 20 teach ~.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLL-Gf-
Wheeling, ". B =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08

-.- February Hardly has the
Ind ume to- recover from its as
mont over the wonderful discoy-
-fessor Roentgen in the sphere
..-aphy. when the news is wired
Bandenburg Of an epoeh-mak-
.7rery which already eXcites the
interest in scientific, CONNER
industrial circles.
world Of art, also. is threatened
mother formidable competitor.
inventor is DIR. Selle, pracis-
stefan Of Brandenburg. He
wed Photographic lnstru-
.n..a viii in minute details re-
the various cOlOrs OF objects,
and landscapes brought with
.fdc range OF the camera.
-r..- is most surprising in this new
....-a..5 IS that on the photographs
- .--n.s lose none of their original
.-r.-cg and shade.
----c.sseurs speak with the greatest
SIM Of DIR. Selle's remarkable
~ lie has sent 20 number OF eN-
. for examination beautiful pho
.s 'n cOlOrs of rose bushes pea
crazy quilts and some dehca-eiy
roucrI buJ-erdys, which, on
r- of their soft TINT draw the
.I edmiratiOn of all who have seen
WORKS LIKE A CHARM.
d. See,e's apparatus does not re-
rr-. any more time In the perfecting
81 e0.0red photograph than is used
for tho c0l0rless reproductions by or
rry cameras.
-r.s instantaneous ColOred phO,Or-
--rrr. as &c viii most probably be call
forms the subject to-day of the
a- journals of the German merOp-
dis The inventor keeps the most inn
---o1- factors Of his experience a
Tn an address 20 the Freie
orr3phische Nereinigung he only
admits that his instrument contains
-t-ee very Thin gelarine films placed
- rIal distances. which all three re-
csra The same impressions Of the OBJ
within the range Of the camera,
this distinction. that on the first
tt. various tints Of the red, on the sec
ord .f the blue and on the third the
loss are received.
he also comedies that indigo c0l0rs
deposited I'm his instrument are at
.-r.ed % the films. which causes it,
animated spots 10 assume the de-
sired C0lOrs Immediately after the
operator has covered his lens the films
e-e pressed together and are then ready
FOR development and ret0uching. Dr.
e-Ie has l1bored daily for five years
-' perfect his invention. which is pro-
rounced by an a brilliant success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
r0THER GREAT Invention.
NJ SHE. Of Brandenburg, Makes a
Wonderful Discovery.

the Founder OF a Perfect In
7-aneous COlOred Photogra-
Beautiful Variegatod Re
-srcions of PeacOcks and But
7.es Approved by Experts
-v Remarkable as DR.. Roen
Apparatus for Photo
-r.l- Through solids.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
sATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 10

gina, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Sth. 1886,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing described property:
First-Eighty-seven shares OK the capital
STOCK OF the Wheeling Steel and IRON COM
pany. Par value 500 per share. Along
with this stock VIII pass the right
70 three per cent. dividend GOD late
~ declared, payable March ~. 1886
The stock viii be sold by the I'M
derslgned acting as joint special commits
sioners. The real estate hereinafter dcs-
cribed will be sold by the undersigned,
VIM. Erskine special commissioned.
Sccond-Lots ana Z. in Square 5. IN the
Caldwell addition to the city of wheeling,
being vacant lots situated on the west
side of Chapline street. north OF IWenty-
ninth street and running back to an alley
near the =. & O. building now used by the
WarwoOd Tool Company.
Thrd-Lots and 10 In said square g. be-
ing vacant lots situated at the southeast
corner of Tweuty-ninth and Market
streets, fronting on the east side Of Mark
ct street, the said lot being the corner
Fourth-Lot % IN Division K in said adj
ditl0n. being situated on the hill cas-; OF
the Ia Belle Iron Works. said Go contain
five and twenty-three hundredtls acres.
Fifth-LOt 26 I'm Division j., adjoining
said lot % on the east. and said to contain
thirteen and nineteen hundrelths acres.
Sixth-Lot - IN Division x. adjoining
said Lot 25 on tho east and supposed 10
contain eight acres.
The said lots VII be offered separately
and I'm Instances where two or moro OF Tho
lots are by said decree required 90 Doe sold
TO satisfy The same liens they may be Of
fered together. but VIII he sold in su.h
manner as viii De found 10 bring the best
TERMS or sALE.-For the said stock
of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company.
caeb. far the roal'estate 0rc-th.rl ~ The
prrChase-money. and such further por-
lion thereof MS thc purchas.r may elect. ln
cash: Tor the remainder. the purrha ors to
give notes for two equal amounts. pay
able I'm one aud two years from The day
of sale. with interest from day or sale.
The interest ON Tho two year note sh1i
o' P0''''' CRY r. G. ALIEN and
WILLIAM ERSKTNE.
Special Commissioners.
hereby certify that bond With security
has been given by the above named COM
JOHN w. MITCHELL.
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Ohio Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-08
COMMlSSI0AEa'S SALE.

BY virtue OF two DEGREES Of the Circuit
Court of Ohio county, West Virginia en-
wells Administrator VS.. Matilda y. Cald-
well and others. on October 7th 1898, and
one on January 22. 1896. the undersigned
special commissioners VIII offer for sale
al public auction at the front door Of the
GINA on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
SAYS las HAUNTED.
The Police station Matron. TcIIa
Strange Tales OF Cell NOS.

Sarah BudSeforth is the colored
woman employed at the station house
to search female prisoners. She Is a
large, jovial kind OF a creature. but like
all the rest of her race. rather inclined
to be superstitious. a short time ago
Sarah went through" u prisoner in cell
No. with an eye to securing anything
OF 81 contraband nature that might be
discovered. The object of her attentions
was extremely violent and so deeply i'm
pressed her personality upon Sarah that
the latter will probably not forget 1t
soon.
The general public would perhaps
never have heard anything more about
cell No. had not Sarah. while i'm the
rear room of the station house the other
night, happened to stop In front of it.
What she saw may not with truth he
told for no one knows. but what Sarah
said she saw was the Same woman who
had given her 50 much trouble on the
previous occasion mentioned, her g,ar-
Ing eyes and attenuated fingers. clasp
ed i'll oyster tong fashion. being par
ticularly Vivid in picturesque presenta-
ton to the excited imagination of the
terrified female. who at once reported to
her husband that she had seen Il
haunt i'm cell No. o. An investigation
followed and ii was discovered that the
cell was entirely empty of human in
habitant Sarah, however. refuses to
be convinced, and will swear to her
dying day that No. is haunted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
Officers Elected.

Palestine Tent No. 40, l. o. Rechabites
w. II. Mullen, Shepherd: a. ID. Law
nenoe, Chief Ruler; John Hall Past
Chief Ruler; Percy G. Doz!er. Deputy
Ruler; H. S. Fentress. Recording Sec
rotary; J. p. Epe'. Financial Secretary;
James l.. Belote. Treasurer: Paul Bryan,
Levitc: o. Il. Spann, Inside Guard; G. X.
Do0ior, outside Guard; John r. White
hurst, representative to High Tent.
Calumet Tribe No. 81. /. o. Red Men
T. ID. Turrall. Sachem; BY f. Goodson,
Senior Sycamore; T. a. Mlltier. Junior
Sycamore: w. Fl. WhStehurst, Prophet
n. II. Riddck. Cn'!ef of Records; w. b.
Langley, KeepsH OF Wainpum; j. r. Hud-
gins, Keeper of Wigwam; John Smith
AoDtstapt Keeper OF W!Swam.
Columbia CCnclGve Heptasophs or S
w. Nj. W. Lytton, Chancellor: ]. L;
Crowder, ArchoD; w. l.. Brady, Provost
n. Il. Joyner, Prelate; r. d. Smi,hers
Treasurer: w. b. Check. Scribe; j. II
Cheshire. Inside Sentinel.
Lafayette Lodge No. 9, I. o. o. F.-B
Steinhilber. y. c.: II. ]. Mason, V. G..
W. ErXleben. Secretary; NJ. c. Wood
Treasurer; G. T.. Wood, Chaplain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
A card.

l desire to take this method on the
eve of my going out of Office of express
Ing to the members of the judiciary
and Bar OF Norfolk my sicere apprecin-
ton of their uniform courtesy and kind
ness TO me and my subordinates in the
conduct OF the business of my office dur
ing the past two years. To my deputies.
who have been watchful OF the interest
of the office and of the wishes of its
patrons. is due unstinted praise. They
have been courteous and accommodate
ing to those with whom they were
brought into official contact, and have
performed their duties-at times I'M
pleasant-in Il manner | believe. that
has been cminently satisfactory to all.
Thanking the citizens of Norfolk for the
lucrative Office they entrusted to my
keeping, and assuring them of nay read :
mess at any and all times to render unto
them an account of my stewardship OF
same. ! am. Very respectfully
JOHN T.. BURKE,
City Sergeant
Norfolk, Va. June 80, 1896 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
Norfolk and Washington Stenmboa,
Co., By BAY or Night

Between Norfolk. Fortress Monroe
and Washington, D. c., on account OF
Christian Endeavor Convention
In addition to the regula: night service
the steame: Newport News will be
placed on the route by daylight between
Portsmouth. Norfolk, Fortress Monroe,
and Washington, ID. c., on the following
good schedule:
Leave Portsmouth. Bay Line wharf.
on July Sth, 10th. 18th. 18Th, 10TH and
18th. at 7:l5 4. M; Norfolk at $50 a. m :;
Fortress Monroe at $50 a. m: arriving in
Washington same evening a p m. Re
turning. leaves Washington on July the
18th. 9TH nth, 18th. 18th. and 18th. at 30
a. m; arriving az Fortress Monroe at 6:15
and Norfolk al p. III. the same evening
Passenger have the privilege OF re-
turning in either direction by any of the
night steamers. For regular night sche.
dule see "ad." in another column.
Tickets on sale and stateIooms reserv.
ed on application 10 the undersigned n
the comp2ny's wharf. foot OF Mathews
street, Norfolk, Va, or on board steam-
ers.
Fare for the round trip $500. limited TO
return until July 18th.
Telephone No. AL.
y. J. CALLAHAN.
Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
Among our cotton Men.

Clear weather throughout the cotton
belt. Trace of rain In Texas.
Liverpool future contract market de-
clfned to . points. closing quiet.
English conso,s lib GIG. advanced %.
New York future contracts declined
partially point. closing barely steady.
Sales, $4,000 balas. August, ZIG to IN:
October, G59 TO 6,GO; December 6.G2 TO
G.63
Bar silver sig, declined LIED.
Receipts at United States poHts yes
terday We're 1,t24 bales, against S6S bales
last year and 6S2 bales in 1894.
New Orleans, Houston and Galveston
declined Lice; ctacr Southern markets
unchanged.
The Cotton Exchanges in New Orleans
and New York Will be closed on July 3
and f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-01
Position AboIfst,e,t

The position Of stamp clerk in the
Office of the Collector OF Internal Reeve
nue., has been abolished. and parties
desiring revenue stamps Will now be lct
ia considerable trouble. The position
has been held by Miss McHugh. who
yesterday received the notice vaca,ing
hey Office. Heretofore cigar-makers could
obtain stamps any day in the week. but
now they win be compelled to await the
periodical visits OF the deputy collector
This Will be = great Inconvenience to
those ciSur-makers who have i small
factory of their own.