davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

viii come" declares the New York
Press, through the actions of the vul-
gar and stupid rich, though apparently
from the unrest OF half-educated masses
The half-educated poor man is not
half such a menace TO society as the
half civilized plutocrat.
san Francisco compositors have ask
ed the newspapers to set aside typeset-
ting machines for the present, as $50
men are Idle. Many firms signed the
appeal.
Fifty cigar dealers have agreed to
not handle a boycotted firms goods.
The Granite Cutters National Union
has done away with annual conven-
tons. All business is transacted by
the initiative and referendum.
The Steamfitters' and Helpers Con-
yention at Boston resolved TO inaugur-
ate steps for the enforcement OF the
eight-hour system in those cities and
towns where the nine-hour work day
obtains
Brooklyn PAYERS and hammer men
won eight hours and SO for municipal
work.
President Perkins, of the Cigarmak-
ers' International Union. says: Il hope
soon TO see our organization ask for
either SiX-hour work day or full Sat
urday holiday.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett. editor of
the New York Herald, has suggested a
plan OF insurance to his employees
whereby if the proposed Plan is carried
out those who have been in mis- employ
ment for one year or more may receive
policy on their lives for $500; one-half
of the yearly premiums as they become
due TO be paid by Mr.. Bennett, and the
other half by the person taking out tbs
policy If the holder Of the policy
should eave Mr.. Benefits employ he
may. at his option. continue the insur-
anoe by paying the full amount Of the
yearly premiums.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

who copies all the new things with
much gusto, and its lines run very well
considering that they are amateurish
effort. They should be pasted upon the
fan of every girl who goes out for her
early morning glass Of water.
SARATOGA BRINGING SONG.
Up in the morning gray and cool,
For cup of sparkling water
The spring is Lethe, crisp and clear,
And | her daring daughter.
In they depths, o cup. is forgetfulness;
Drink and remember naught.
A God-giyen draught for the summer
girl
With the havoc she has wrought.
But in the depth of thy bubbling cup
One thing leave thou for me!
Take if thou canst all else away,
But memory of summer and thee!
The way to manage a good spring
water drinking song is to paste 1t in
ones album-very neat little books
come now for poetic illusions, as they
used to in the days of Fanny Fern
and to carry it to the spring on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

drinking song, and if the glasses of the
summer girl keep pace with the verses
that are being written for her she will
become the paragon Of perfection which
summer spring water is supposed to
make. The songs are not for the glass
coavivial, like a mans drinking. songs,
by any means, but for the cop OF
sparkling spring water that cheers be-
cause it is such a very good thing for
the health The Saratoga girl has her
rhymes. also the Newport. the Richfield
and the girls of the other resorts. Each
place has its own poetic fancy. To col
lect these is the present hobby.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
SPANS DILEMMA.
4 Barcelona Paper Predicts the Loss of
Cuba.

\ Barcelona Paper Predicts the Loss of
Cuba.
XXX Nest. Fla, June 12.-Advices
from Havana. Cuba, say sensation
has been caused there by an editorial
on the situation in the Diaro Del Com
mercia, the leading paper of Barcelona.
Copies of the paper which reached Ha-
vana have been suppressed by Capt.
Gen. Weyjer. The subject OF the edi-
torial Is Senior SagaSti's statement that
TIE war is annually costing Spain 500,
COO GOO piestas and 1900 soldiers. but
tlat the conflict nay end in two wears.
- he gravest fact IS 10; what the lib
erai chief says. bu. wat he withh0lds,"
saws the paper "H7 knows the war
will never terminate, except in the loss
of Cuba. The treasury Of Cuba will not
have resources to cover the eXpenGi-
lures. nor has that c. Spain. The pow
ers of consumption are dried up, and
agriculture, industries ami business
wholly ruined We have to accept the
economic catastrophe, colossal as it is,
and admit that both Spain and Cuba are
ruined. and the catastrophe is due to
the SLUplQlls mat IOlIOWtu Tue IdSl I6N-
o,vt.On.
Senior Sagasta very we'll says our
arms are not to be folded before the
prospect Of the enormous sacrifices, and
the representations of Weyler increase
the point of gravity, when it is thought
there will be much more than 100000
GOO pestaS spent annually and more
than $1,000 Spaniards sacrificed. How
and by whom is guaranteed the attain
ment Of this force at "a months from
this date, and if the purposes of the
general are not attained, what shall we
be gaining and what are We to do
theu?'
The political conventions will soon
meet in the United States and they will
fan the flames against Spain. Senior
Sagasta will do well to plan for con-
hict before the chambers, because it is
impossible for the country to accept
either the plans of Weyler or the policy
OF war which is bringing us to annihi-
lation with great velocity
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
SHIELD OF HONOR.

Zane Lodge No. 1, Shield Of Honor,
held an important meeting last Friday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall build
ing. There was a good attendance of
its~members presentThere were several
applications received, and tire will also
be an initiation and installation Of Off
GERS to serve the next six months next
Friday evening. All members are re-
quested to be present to help in the good
work OF the order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
POPULIST CONVENTION.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w. Va. June 12.-The
Populists held their convention in this
city yesterday, and appointed delegates
to the State and Congressional conven-
tons. E. J. Sturm was chosen chair
man. P. L. Lynch madel good speech
from a POpulist standpoint and c. H.
Davis denounced coalition with any
party. Among the converts were DR..
L. A. Davidson, formerly a Republican,
of Susanna" fame. They in their
platform rsaffirmed the Omaha plat
form; ownership of railroads by the
government They denounced State
and National Bank systems, and of the
two they insisted the State Bank was
the worst and approved the initiative
and referendum form of government
The POpulistS will hold their county
convention on July 9Th, 1896.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
LADIES OF HONOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Prof. w. w. McClelland,
of North Market street. entertained the
Ladies of Honor in a charming manner
on Monday evening. An elegant sup
per was served, after which music and
dancing was INDUCED in. Very excel
lent music was rendered by Mr.. ard
Mrs. McClelland and Miss Ella Mitchell.
A large number of visitors were pres
ent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

early morning excursions. After a few
minutes at the little tables. when morn
ing talk begins to lag, the little book
is brought out and the poems read. II
unsteady inclined a few bars can be
written around them and the summer
drinking song poem becomes a popular
song indeed.
In summer there are numerous bellies
at Richf5ld Springs. They come from
all part of this country and from all
the world to taste its fluids for rheu-
matism. complexion and tired ills.
Even English girls, with Carlsbad near
them. come across the water for The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

In the Football Era. New Professor
There seems to be rampant spirit
of sport and fraternity here. What are
the college colors?" Head of the Fa-
culty-''Black and blue, mostly. -
Puck.
True Riches. PennileSs Is not pow
erty. and ownership is not possession;
TO be without it is not always to lack,
and to reach is not to attain; sunlight
is for all eyes that look up, and color
for those who choose-Helen Hunt
Jackson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
EASTERN STAR.

On Tuesday evening Miriam Chapter
No. 1. will hold regular monthly meet
ing and a good representation is ex-
pected to be there to hear the report OF
the judges on the spelling contest had
at the last meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
DRINKING SONGS Of SUMNER.
A New Fancy for Beguiling the G lass
Of Saratoga Water

And the Cup of Richf1eld-Poems
for Newport's Brine-In Vel7ety
Boudoirs Drinking Songs Are
Made and Set to Music for Sum-
mer--All the Work of Amateur
Ambitious Poets - Newport
Drinks to Love and Beauty, But
Richfield to Health and Strength.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

Since the Misses Duer leading So
ciety girls of New York, came out with
a volume of original poems and Miss
Sloane and other of the Vanderbilt
daughters compiled their books of re-
ligious verse tie fancy for getting into
print through a book of little rhymes
has spread.
Its newest form is that OF the summer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

One of these drinking songs of sum-
mer is written for thc Saratoga girl,
and it was the work of girl who goes
there every summer. 1t is in the
Poetic Album" OF a very extreme girl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

Richfeld cures. Every summer you
can find them there. They like the
American good times while getting
well.
Last summer party Of young and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIAL.

Lauga,n tin mill for The past
-is been working .n fun turning
large orders of The shining sheet
shipments have been made dur
week.
L-.shn nail mill. which has
IDLE for so long. now has bright
%. starting up on June 22nd
81. s..t run.
s Novelty mould works have
busy the past week. ard pros
TOP continuance Of l- tlis coming
very goCd.
Union g,ass factory are delayed
ID .aa.r work. owing 90 their not
enough ware on hands. They
...e number Of large orders on
ami are doing excellent work
0-HS ,hc manner In which they
rf.capped.
O. Sons have had plenty Of
me past week. most of &c being
tr work. All hands have been
pussy. however in keeping up in
-Hl of work.
foundry or'y worked TWO
week. ana we-e or the other
a.etun- of being cue of coke.
-- 1-5oao&, Glass Company have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

pretty society fnvalids" got together
and scrubbed down their sentiments
line by line, preserving the rhyme as
we'll as they could. There was six in
the party. Each wrote line and the
little tablet travelled around three
times. This spring one of the girls
took the little forgotten tablet and,
copying the lines regularly, sent it to
all the other five, asking them to be
present this summer at the annual re
union" of the six. The Tired Club"
they called themselves last summer.
This year they will be THE Poetic
Six" The lines, without alteration, as
written by the six, run:
TO THE RICHFIELD CUP.
or dancing and flirting
I'm sick.
OF the whole sad world,
I'm tired
Say. clear little glass, dost thou know
A spot where the buJtercUps grow?
Thourt up from the fresh
Young earth.
Thou'rt bubbling yet
With its mirth.
Say. little glass, wilt hou whisper to me
A place where l can be happy as thee?
Thoult heal, Oh yes, but asked
Thee more
Wilt thou spirit as well as
Body restore?
Say, little spring, wilt thou bring back
to me
The gladness 1 had Wien frolicked
with thee? ..,.--s...-...
These little verses, however simple
brought envy to the mind Of a Newport
girl whose summer cure, like all the
Newport peoples, consists in taking the
waters. inwardly as well as outVardly.
Fresh from the ocean the glasses are
brCuGht and drunk down.
Why" said this Newport girl, I'VE
had a song, a drinking song, in the
Casino last summer that was prettier
than that We used to sing it while
we put down our daily glass OF cold salt
water. You didn't know it was recon-
mended for tired nerves, did you? Well,
it is. and we made as merry as we could
over it. We called our song The New
port Salt Sea Song"
NEWPORT SALT SEA SONG.
One swallow for beauty, one for love;
All. love has bitter taste.
Beauty and love go hand in hand;
Outlines with a wOelul face.
This cup Is like bitter-sweet:
You take il. it does you good;
But, like the taste Of your bitter-sweet,
II must be understood.
One swallow, two three, and four, five
six:
Six swallows make one whole cup.
This swallow for beauty, that for love
And so we drink it up.
One very ambitious Young woman Il
making a collection IF these summer
drinking songs, with a view to putting
them in book form, with her name
upon the cover Original poems are to
be added, and the Drinking Songs Of
Summer" will make a pretty volume.
Several artistic devices have beer
thought out for decorating the summer
rooms with these songs. One Of these
is to print them in gold, dashed in big
letters, upon large japanese fans, and
to fasten them against the wall behind
the afternoon tea table, upon which
there is always spring water at a sum.
mer watering place. Another is to let.
ter glass with verses from the drinking
songs Spring water pitchers can also
have their rhyme.
1t is only a pretty summer notion
but It has in it much that is poetic and
less that is idle than most o. the follies
of the hot months.
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

Wife-"Doctor. my husband mag
ines he sees all sorts of hideous figures
Doctor Posters, l suppose. New
York Advertiser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


been working the past week. but not in
full. The outlook for the coming
month is some better
Al. McDermOtts tool works has been
very busy for the past week. and the
outlook for the coming week IS very
good.
Work az Spence. Bags & Co.'S stove
foundry is very good for this time Of
year. Stoves are not in very great de-
mand during this season of the year,
and Of course work is proportional TO It..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

One swallow, two, three, and four, five
six:
Six swallows make one whole cup.
This swallow for beauty, that for love
And so we drink it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
IMP4LED on A BULLS HORNS.
A FARMLAND AT SOUTH ORANGE PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED

South Orange, May IS (SpeciaDA Swedish farm
hand, known as Hermann impaled the
horns of vicious bull in the barn of Thomas Flood,
this morning and suffered frightful injuries which.
1t Is feared, will result fatally Mr.. Floods place
Is on Valley Road South Orange. and among his
herd he has a handsome Alderney bull, four years
Old which has been in the care Of italian
laborer and Mr.. Flood. To these persons the bull
was ordinarily tractable enough. but he resented the
had been built for the bull In which he usually
securely tied.
This morning. in some unaccountable way. the
bull broke loose and ranging around the barn.
Hermann was going to the barn. when the Italian
called 10 him "Dona go in there the bull is loose"
The Swede retorted that the bull would not hurt
any one and chat he not afraid OF him. He
Immediately entered the stable. where the animal
was stamping and believing. No sooner had Herr
mann entered the door than the bull charged at him
and damned one horn In the young mans breast.
Then the animal made another drive at him. catch
Ing him with horn In the abdomen and driving
the horn almost through the body. Raising the
man high In the air. the bun carried him 10 corner
OF the stable and pinned him against the wall.
Hearing the pitlful cries OF the victim the young
Italian rushed into the stable the other side OF
the partition against which Hermann was held
Reaching over the partition. he dragged the bleed
ing body Of the Swete over and laid II on a pile or
straw. He then threw moose over the horns OF the
Infatuated bull and succeeded In securing the animal
The Record ambulance was called and the Swede
was taken TO the Memorial Hospital where his
condition and the physicians entertain grave doubts
a 4 O his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST A RAILWAY.
HERMAN LAY RECEIVERS $4,000 FOR THE DEATH
or HIS FATHER.

HERMAN LAY RECEIVERS $4,000 FOR THE DEATH
or Ills FATHER
A verdict for $1,000 damages was rendered In the
Hudson County Court yesterday in the suit OF Her
man Law administrator. against the Central Kali
road OF New-Jersey. The action was brought for the
lose n, services of the plaintiffs father. who was
killed by a train at Avenue \. in Bayonne' IN Apri
1894 The victim passenger on local tram
which ran on a side track in cut close 10 the
hank. To reach the stairs leading 10 the orldge
o,ou ,ha station the passengers were compelled to
cross the tracks. and in doing so Mr. Lay was
struck by westbound express train "hl zen ,o'
lowed the local He instantly kiiie1 , ne va
nrortnent photographer OF Hoboken and Bayonhe
and lived in the latter city. The case was sr,eo
an - s,ruck tIrv The verdict one or inc
heaviest ever rendered in II similar suit al ''''
The suii of " L. Bozeth against the Consoda.ed
Traction Company for $4,000 damages o oes ;be su
nreme Court Mrs. Bozeh wife OF the PAM nd
was run down by troey-car al ol nd VAS
Grand SITS Jersey City. on July TO- 1879, ana was
seriously injured. The case was not ehoeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
JERSEY CITY.

The Citizens Law Enforcement Committee v1u
meet this evening at the house Of Dr. T. H. Cham'
bers, No. 462 Jersey-ave.
The Greenville Rife Club will erect larger c'us-
house and rife range Its membership has IN.
creased so rapidly its present quarters are IN
adequate.
The term Of General John Ramsay. as Assistans
Collector OF the Port. expired year ago: ana ~,
though a Republican. he has managed 20 rs r
the place. II Is said that influence nas . oeer
u,y"1b 10 Amounted in a few days for full tern
OF four years. The salary Is 5000 year
The four new appontees OF the Democrs suS
Roard OF Aldermen will assume charge to-day. ana
their forr Republican predecessors VIII rssrs 6-
CITY Clerk wooiiey. City Marshal Graham buma:
ing Inspector ONeill and Inspector OF weights ana
Measures WeastaL
DIR. Henry I,ohmann. q pharmacist and cnem'eJ
OF this city has been appointed professor OF
pharmacy OF the New-Jersey College OF fnsrmacy.
Mlchae! Kowinski. twelve years old, OF NO ~
Essex-st.. while watching a baseball game on
Sunday afternoon. on the Centrsi, III no "a
Re is now in a critical condition The ball crunned
in the nose and 1t IL feared that hs skuh y
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Charles n Torbett, Of New-York. VINO s'aooe~
CECILIA Downey whom he had followed from Ne"
VII and Peter Young who defended the "onsn
from, him pleaded guilty IN the courts yes'e.a"s'
rna Downev woman and Frank West, VINO mao ae
Commanded her from New-York pleaded guilty. 70
charges made by wife OF West sentence We
susnended 1, the woman's case. ana "ee' W."
anea ga Vests wife says she VIII bring sui I'VE
divorce. -. . 49,.
The Building Committee OF the BOARD OF ~
holders met Yesterday at the County ihSahs Asy
INN ard conferred with architects relative 70 plans
Gov n rev asylum at Verona. The plan Favored
,ha, ~ n,ne two-story buildings to ACCOMMODATE
ooo na,en,s The kitchen will be IN the centre ron
which corridors will lead TO the ward buildings i"s
lint, ~ time for the submission Of plans was ex-
tended to July l.
In the suit OF Philip Condition against the pVisr
ware Iackawanna and Western Rairoad Somr
inns ester, who was killed at the Grove-s 49,
ton In Fast Orange. on June " OF iast year Suas.
child Yesterday directed the jury 70 return voruo'
in favor OF the company The oefencs wa Gun s
tribuory negligence the conductor had caiieu ouS
in the car that the train did not stop al Sroves..
and Miss Condition was killed while attempting 70
alight while the train was In notion
The Sinking Fund Commissioners have purchases
10000 OF the Newark High School oonds Al par
The bonds pay per cent Interest
Al a meeting OF the Committee on Roads ana ~
easements OF the Board OF Freehoders yesterday,
Mayor Maybaum. OF Vailsburg. submitted plans IoS
a new sewer from the Newark city line through ,o
brook II Will be LOO feet long. and VIII carry ON
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
SIZE KNEW HOW TO HANDLE HORSE.

Saddle River May IS (SpeciaD.-Whle Miss heha
Carock. daughter OF J. J. Carlock. superintendent
NJ streets in Hackensack. was driving with he'
sister Yesterday her presence OF mind ana her nerve
prevented a serious accident that was threa'eneu
through the carelessness and fright OF eoao"'"a"
IA Miss Carlock approached fine vehicle contain
inc a woman child and coachman, the horse driven
nv the latter with a loose rein stumbled ana ieii
Az the driver was too frightened to know what 10
do Miss Carlock jumped from her carriage ana
threw herself on the PROSTATE animals head ana
held It down until Miss Bessie Moore living near
by came to her aid and unhitched the harness pc
fore the coachman had recovered his senses. MOUNT
ing to the seat In her own carriage MISS CarloGIn
saId 10 the woman: Before you go driving again
YOU had better get driver who knows now 10
drive and how to handle horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
HTCCOUGHING FOR THREE WEEKS.
A YOUNG WOMAN OF ELIZABETH TIE VICTIM OF
PECULIAR AILMENT.

A YOUNG WOMAN OF ELIZABETH TIE VICTIM OF
A PECULIAR AILMENT
Elizabeth MAY Is (SpecaD.-Miss Nettie Traut-
man ~ this city has been suffering for over three
weeks from hiccoughs and the best medical skill In
hi CITY has been invoked try to check the malady
hui I'D TO this afternoon their labors ala not meet
with any success
The Young woman lives al No. 15i Dlvision-st' ana
bor father Is a machlnist In the Singer Sewing Ma
chino works She was first attached with hlccoughs
y, .nriI u shortly after breakfast and since that
time there has been cessation In the Haady eN-
con, when the young woman was asleep when,
strange 10 relate she slumbers soundy as an nfant
and there is no symptom OF her ailment until. she
awakens.
Dr Mclean was the first physician who attended
her. and he prescribed some medicine calculated 70
allay an ordinary attack. but In her case IL dd no
good Then DR. Mack was called IN. and after treat
ing her for n time without any visible improvement
no called DR. Mraviag into consultation. Both physi-
clans agreed that the girl was rather hysterca. ana
,ba; her aIlment was the result OF nervous aHec-
ton They have since been treating her IN accoru-
ance with this theory. but not until to-day did 'heir
iahors seem 10 have any effect They wanted 10
mako a general examination OF the patient. but 10
this che Objected. on Sunday she had NioIent at
tack and felt severe pains IN the ieit sus y. te
49, was paralyzed Since she recovered from TINS
attack she has rested easier ana me paoH ~. n S
have come on at longer intervals ana nave not Deeh
severe -,..st,,o,s ,onor,a1 thu,
,b a,ent was doing nicely and that II the improve
fnrnt continued she would soon recover me sleaS
poni in her 'avor is that she was not trqupIei Weh
The hccOughs while she slept ana thIs sic o0''''
ain