davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
INDUSTRIAL PERSONALS.

MesSrs. William BUGGY John Franz
and Andrew Long have accepted posi-
tons with Cigar Manufacturer Charles
Held, on Market street.
Mr.. Charles Metzner, of st. Louis. has
accepted a position with VIM. Schwert-
feger. the harness manufacturer.
Mr. John Sisson. OF the North End,
lefC for Washington Pa. 20 accept
position AT the plumbing trade.
Mr. Jesse Barton, one of the draughts-
men at the Wheeling corrugeting
works. has returned from Cambridge
boro Springs. where he spent some time
for the benefit of his health. Jesse looks
much better. and has resumed work at
his old desk again.
Mr. Jacob Pfefferman, OF the South
Side, has accepted a position with VIII
liam BaeShar, the cigar manufacturer
of Sixteenth street.
Mr. Frank Stahl, of Schwertfeger's
harness shop. lost his wages last week
while on his way home from work.
Mr.. Louis Miller, OF Twenty-fifth
street. had his middle finger on the left
hand badly hurt at the Riverside bar
mill on Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Schultze, of the La
/ Belle tin mill. had the misfortune 10
have her right hand caught in a bundle
OF tin a few days ago. causing a very
ugly and painful cash. DR.. r. H. Rau
was called, who attended the injuries.
Nightwatchman Louis StrObel of
Schmul5ach's brewery, is suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. John Connolly, a heater at the
Whitaker mill, while going home from
work Wednesday morning, took sud-
denly III on Woods street. Mr.. Con-
nelly was removed TO mis- home. where
q physician attended him.
The Wheeling Lime & Cement works,
on Twenty street. resumed OPP
erations last Monday after an idleness
of several months.
Mr.. August Fisher, OF the BenwOod
skelp mill, turned out one of the largest
days work al the scrap iron furnace
last Thursday in the history of the mill.
Mr.. William Delbrugge. of the Riv-
erSide bar mill, will accept the position
of second heater On one of the fur
naces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
THE LAST WEEK
or Comic Opera, After Which the Grand
viii Close.

Only one week more of opera at the
Grand Opera House by the Gonzales
Opera Company, and the theatre will
be closed for the summer. The first
week of the engagement has been a
very successful one artistically, and the
next promises to be even greater. Yes
terday afternoon "Pinafore" was re-
vlved and given very creditable pro-
duction. Princess of Trebezonde" was
last nights bill and it was thoroughly
enjoyed by all VINO saw 1t. Miss Con
zales makes pretty Raphael" and
sang the part perfectly, and Miss
Reeves as ''Paola' gave her splendid
support. The rest of the company all
acquitted themselves creditably. The
company has created the most favor
able impression ever made by popular
price company in Wheeling. Next
week the repertoire will be as follows:
Monday night, Fra Diavolo"; Tues
day night, "Cirofle Girofa"; Wednesday
matinee, Princess of Trebezonda" }
Wednesday evening, Bohemian Girl;
Thursday night, Said Pasha"; Friday
evening and Saturday matinee, Fra
Diavola"; Saturday night, Mascot"
With the above list the house should
be crowded at every performance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
-. EsS=s <~seSesse<eSsess
The INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS

wheeling Steel and Iron Company's
BenwoOd plant Will be off the early part
OF next week on account OF repairing TO
be done on Inc large engine in the skelp
mill. The two departments will most
likely be able 10 resume about Thursday
OF the coming week.
The La Belle iron works has been
running IL almost full capacity the past
week. The entire four mills of the tin
department are on. The small nail
factory &C the works has been running
in full all the past week, and the big
factory viii so on in all departments
Monday morning.
The Wheeling bakery is enjoying the
usual good run Of trade. The company
will place new bread upon the market
next week.
The Wheeling steel works. at Ben
wood, went on in full "Wednesday last,
after a ten days illness, and run the
remainder of the week. In all proba-
bility the works will be off at least
part of the coming week.
The masonry work on the new lap
weld furnace at the Riverside tube
works was completed on Wednesday
last, the bricklayers employed being re-
moved to Steubenville to complete op-
erations on the Riverside. blast furnace
being erected at that place. The Riv-
erside is running in full capacity in all
departments.
The BenwOod pudding mill will not
work the first three days of the week
on account of the company's intention
OF changing from twenty-five 10 twenty
nine inch skelp iron. The sliding scale
Of fifty cents will 90 into effect next
week. as result of this the men are
jubilant
The Whitaker mill has closed down
except in one or two departments, for
an indefinite period, owing to the gen.
eral depression in the iron business.
Some repairs will be made during the
stop.
There is a prospect that the West
/ Virginia glass works. at Martins
Ferry. will be started up by the bond
I holders in a short time. A decision
VIII be arrived at during the coming
/ week.
There are nine mold makers at work
at the Central glass works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
COStIR NATION
In Wheeling. Bonwood and Martins Ferry
Churches To-Day.

In wheeling. Bonwood and Martins Ferry
Churches To-Day.
The confirmation classes of the var
ious churches in this city and Benwood
will be confirmed by their ministers TO-
day and next Sunday. The following
children will be confirmed:
st. Johns church, Rev. William VI
fert-Boys, Willie Blttler, Albert
Friedel. Richard Hanke, Edward
Hirsch, William Kindleberger, William
Kirchner, Albert Kiapproth, John Mil
Ter. Charles Neuhardt. Charles Salade,
Louis Sattler, Charles Ulfert, George
Witthuhn. Oscar and John Zoeckler.
Girls. Marie Bartels, Emma Bruhn. LII
liam Bremen. Lizzie Dickel, Lena Han,
Lmella Irwin. Stella Scharf, Marie
Schmeichel. Elizabeth Stifel, Gertrude
Ernst. Anna Fielkowski, Emma t'loto,
Clara Greiner. Annie Theis, frleda
Vaas. Clara Walter, Rose Wohifelder
and Frederick Zachow.
lions congregation, Rev. p. j. Hob
Boys. Charles Beseler, William Mann,
William Meyer, Harry Schaefer, Her
mann Stroebel, George Broemsen, Ar
thur Schenk. Eugene Blum, otto kai-
kreuth and Paul Kalkreuth. Girls, An
ME Schaefer. Hanna Steinke, Marie
Forsch. Loretta Martin, Emma Broem-
sen. Louise None. Dora Bickmeyer,
Hans.ne Beseler, Gertrude Colmar,
Minnie Schnelle, Nellie Schnepf, Mary
Zimmerman and Carrie Nolte.
st. James congregation, Rev. A. w.
Werder-Boys, Charles f. Schenk. Wal
ter G.. Sedan, Robert Seidler, Freder-
lex w. Zintusch, William Hebrank.
Girls. Emma L. Werder, Lizzie Kub-
sky. Hedwig Seidler, Emma F. Weisz,
Annie Briese, Annie NJ. Markert, Ger
trude Schmidt, Katherine B. Bandi,
Pauline C. Wacker, Bertha Granicher,
Olga w. Clatt and Caroline L. Miller.
St.Matthew's congregation, Benwood,
Rev. C. l.. Bcecele-Boys. Henry c.
Schrebe. Albert Nolte, Charles Koehler,
Frederick Koehler, George Kraft, Char
les Pick and william Remhoff. Girls,
Wilhelmine Hoppe, Louise Boenig. Ida
Sondermann, Frederick Schrumpf and
Marie Keppel.
St. Johns congregation. Martins
Ferry, Rev. Paul Kummer-Boys, Ed
ward Arnold, Fred. Diehl, Charles KEN
rer and John Nader. Girls, Regime
Hahn, Minnie and Bertha Helling,
Marie Houncker. Ella Kuckuck. Bertha
Rembach, Pearl Rothermund, Marie
Wiese and Auguste Zech.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

LAWYERS Golf Club, the Physicians
Golfing Links are names well known in
certain localities.
A golf club is formed by member
ship of people who agree to hire the
grounds, purchasing a golfing outht
and to meet upon the links not less
than once a week. These are open all
the time for practice, with certain re-
strictions to give all chance to play
A private golf ground is one owned by
an individual There are twelve or
these that cost 5000 in the lay out,
half that number that cost $4,000 and
one that was secured by tearing down
valuable property. A golf ground is a
stretch Of country over which a pail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.


Steubenyille O., May 9.-Before 1850
Steu0enville was a very important in
duStrial town. Wells & Dickinson. in
wooden mill, built in 1914. manufac-
tured the first broadcloth made in the
United States. What is now Hartzes
paper mill was built in 1914 by Scott
and Bayless and was known as the
Clinton paper mill. Bezaieel Wells built
a -four mill in 1915. The engine at the
-four mill was used 10 operate wooden
factory until a few years later. and op-
Grated by Means & Hooker Larimore.
Culp & Co. built a cotton factory in
1898. William Gwynn built Ark
wrights cotton factory in 1927. Several
firms operated this factory, which was
run last by G.. Z. and J. ". Warner on
up TO 1868. Bezaleel Wells and John
Fisher had copper works in those days,
About the same time Frederick Risher
operated a -four mill. 4 Mr. Wampler
and William Elliott had tan yards about
1880. There are none to-day. A WOOL
en- mill was built in 1880 by Northrup
& Armstrong. About the same. time
James Wallace built the Union wooden
factory. James Little and Bennett Rey-
nOlds operated a gun barrel factory
about that date. Charles BaSler and
Joseph Leibland operated a brewery
Jointly about 1885. and later operated
one separately. Michael T. Fisher built
a pottery here in 1915 and for some
years aflerward operated it. Beatty &
Viers cperated a WOODEN factory in 1880
in a building now occupied by Ander-
sons planning mill. Joseph Spencer had
p tapnery at the head OF North street.
/ 5. Davidson and John 0dbert had
hist factories about 1880. \. Dixie and
others built a WOODEN factory in 1886.
James Means and William Whau each
had foundrys about 1880. Wells &
Henry built a wooden factory below
this CITY in 1897. About 1874, Hunter.
Norris & Foster built window glass
factory here. Robert Thompson built
q aour mill about 1890. Baz Viers op-
Grated a tannery about 1880. Adam
Wischada a machine shop near the
Viers tan yard. Beatty & Stillman
started a glass factory in 1895 on Ben
ton street. but sold to Hull Bros, who
only operated il short time. Beatty
& St;llmal erected another plant on
Third street on the location OF the
present Beatty plant. Jesse Holder
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Golf was introduced into this coun-
try by visiting foreigners in 1886. Pre-
vious to that time it had been played in
an uncertain way by returning tourists
from Canada, Scotland and England,
where it was national sport.
1t took immediate hold here as a
game that gave healthful exercise. Its
drawback was the space needed for the
game. This has been gradually over
come. There are 500 golf clubs in this
country that have organized and re-
ported TO sporting centers, or have
made themselves known TO importers
Of sporting materials Most OF these
are private, with a limited membership
Others are broader and embrace whole
professions in their constitution. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
A CLUB HOUSE
To he Built and Furnished by Elm Grove
Citizens,

To he Built and Furnished by Elm Grove
Citizens.
On Tuesday evening, May 5th, pub
lie meeting of the citizens of Elm
Grove was held in st. Pauls church, for
the discussion and consideration of a
plan to erect a building containing a
free reading room, library, amusement
room and gymnasium.
The movement is the outgrovth OF
the want of place for harmless and
healthy amusement, and the project
was enthusiastically received by those
present.
Rev. Lee H. Young presided at the
meeting, which resulted in the appoint
ment of the following committees which
have charge of the affair, and which
practically assures its success:
Finance. Shriver Woods, chair
man; T. c. Arnberg, Samuel Patterson,
John McCurdy. John Baird, Lester
Smith, H. l.. McLain, VIM. Chambers,
Samuel Chambers.
Gymnasium and Athletics-Samuel
Chambers, chairman; Frank McCurdy
Key Mcdonald, George Hand, George
Rinkus, Harry Kimmins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
Written for The Sunday Register.
SERENADE.

NIGHT floating beavy-eyed in clouds piled
A hand OF light around thy dusky pro"
n trail the sea of stars across the sh3
To guard my darling while she s'eep"'1
nowi
Soft DER the land come south winds
breathing low, ia so,.ars m
Fresh with the scent OF WIZ ho"eis VI
the hill; .,,;,o nc snow
They gather apple blossoms white as SNOW
And let them fall against ner casei'ieii'
sill.
Grains from a violin-it's melody
Sobs in sweet pathos TO the list hi IN W. Sa
q could Il bear a message sralsh' W wv.
My love with flower face ana autumn
hair.
All. wilt thou grant that e'er single trace
or my poor pleading to thy soul came
7 dreamed that thou didst smile up in my
If only dreaming, let me dream and die
May Heaven shelter thee from care anu
pray its fairest gifts shall be thy part
Pure as the dark stars OF thine eyes re-
main ..-,,,.s ~ ,hy
Unchanged always the treasure, :, OF o. my
heart. NINE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
MAKE YOUR OWN GOLF LINKS.
The Golfers Tools and the Outfit He Will Need for Himself and
Caddy in His Game of Golf.

can be knocked. Five miles cover the
, course. The hitler and rocker the
ground the better. Fences, lanes and
rocks are necessary to diversity the
links, and where none exist they are
placed there.
The golfers outfit is expensive, but
needs little renewing.
A GOLF
OUTFIT
l. Golf ball, to be knocked over the
links.
2. Bugler Brassey wood golf club, the
principal club and the only one
needed by beginners. Can take the
bali from tee or starting point.
3. The Bunker marker, used especially
in "Linka" golf game upon the
lawn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

The Jolly Crowd will give their sec
ond excursion to Sistersville Sunday,
May 18th. on the steamer Liberty.
Last night the stage, as indicated by
the marks on the landing, was 6 feet
inches. Falling.
There will probably be no state room
accommodations for passengers on the
Virginia when she arrives this morn
ing.
Can't. Ben Baker, formerly mate OF
the Keystone State, and now located al
Waverly. will build a wharfboat fol
that landing.
Capt. Cline left for Catlettsburg tc
secure a low water packet to take the
place of the Lexington if the river con-
tinues to fall.
The steam launch Santa Marie, OF
Brilliant. Bob Cakes pilot. arrived yes
terday and received much attention
while lying at the landing.
The probability is that Capt. Greer
will have a new boat built to take The
place of the II. X. Bedford in the Pitts
burg and Kanawha river trade.
Capts. John Cline and Lee Anshutl
are in St. Louis, the former looking fol
a towboat and the latter for member
ship in the Mississippi and Ohio Pilots
Association.
The Jewel will take out an excursion
to Sistersville this morning The Jew
ell will transfer her freight at New
| Matamoras, and return to take out al
excursion party also.
Capt. Lanford Cramer owner OF the
Elaine and a part owner in the Ber
Hur, is reported seriously i'll at hi:
home in Darlington, o. At last ac'
counts fears were entertained that he
would not recover.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 9.-River fee
and falling at the DAM weather clear
and warm.
Memphis, May 9.-River 10 fee
and falling; weather clear and warm.
Louisville, KY, May 9.-River rising
feet Z inches in the canal, 5 feet
inches on the falls. and IA feet below
the locks; weather clear and warm.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, May 9.-Riv
er 81 feet and falling; weather clear.
Cincinnati, o.. May 9.-River 17.S
feet and rising; weather clear
Cairo, Ills, May 9.-River 1876 fee
| and falling; weather clear.
Evansville, Ind, May 9.-River Il
feet and falling; weather clear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

strating cooperative cigar factories I'M
der the supervision and control of the
international Union would be Endorsed
at the next convention.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge recently
notified the Brockton Central Labor
Union that he would lay before the
Senate the resolution of the union in
regard to restricting immigration. and
that he would do all that he could to
secure the passage of such bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

4. Pocket score case.
So. Caddy bags.
Z. For holding balls while painting,
process often needed.
s. Steel hole cutters, for making hole
in centre of putting green.
go. Marking dies for designating
number OF hole.
II. Travelling golf case.
II. Roughener for golf heads,for rough
ing clubs when worn.
Is. Golf tee used for elevating ball for
starting: many players make mound
of earth.
IA. Iron golf club.
Is. Rubber ball cleaner; contains
sDonge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
A HANDSOME PORTRAIT.

Artist John w Myles has completed
q snlendid oil painting of Rt. Rev.
Risbon Donahue, and it has been pre-
sented to Rev. Father Paquin, VINO VIII
dispose of it by chance for The beneht
of the church at Elm Grove, The pic
ture which is valued at $3.50, can be
seen at Artist Myles' studio, No. 2l54
Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
NODE PROPERTY RECOVERED.

Yesterday morning the police recov.
cred a Swiss jewel case. in the form OF
a carved wooned mountain chalet,
which plays several tunes when the lid
is raised which had been stolen from
the Maxwell residence, and sold on the
South Side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Yesterday Auctioneer Halter sold the
Alex. Mitchell property, on North Front
street to Louis Hartong, for $4,000.
The same auct.oneer sold to William
Schaefer a lot in ally 16. Consideration,
$3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Instruct Delegates to Vote for w. n Lyhch
for Delegate to st. Louis

Special to the Register.
Martinsburg, w. Va, May - he
Jefferson county Republicans heid
convention at Duftield's to-day and
elected delegates to the Grafton and
Clarksburg conventions. Those to the
former were instructed to cast the vote
of the county for w. n. Lynch, OF this
citv as delegate to the st. Louis con-
yentiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Summer Corsets. soc worth si.oo;
yy,dc Persian and Plain satin kibbon
csc worth soc. uorth 3O1
Hemnants India Lawn ~ lie w1 p 'o'
Summer Underwear. every N'"" ''~r
Dross Trimmings, Late s,sysn.cKFR.S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Don't forget our new optical depart
ment Eyes examined free OF charge by
Prof. Levitt.
DILLON, WHEAT G HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Don't forget our new optical depart
ment. Eyes examined free OF charge
by Prof Levitt. o
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
1ozaRT PARK To DAY

Ifvou are tired and worn out after your
weeks labor spend the day Mt Mozart PARK
and you will come home refreshed ana
ready for work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

II your eyes trouble you, call and con ION
sult our ocuIist. Prof. Levitt, who VIII
fl YOU after others have failed: 20
DILLON WHEAT & HANCHER Cu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Prof. Leritt, the great eye specialisl
will examine your eyes free OF charge a
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHEh "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

For Graduates-whitc Dress siIks,po,sr.,,
swisses and Orgadens. Fans. Long me-
Gloves. MItts Hose and Ribbons prices
very low. s"a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

For Graduates-white Dress Silks.Dotted
Swisses and Organizes. Fans. Long Kid
! Gloves. S1itts, Hose and Ribbons. prices
very low. >" o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
THE CHATTER|EG GOSS|PS
Were Given a Brand New Topic by
the Prince Of Wales.

Teas, Tennis and Yachts - The
Beauty in this Case is Countess
Warwick, the "Babbling Brooke"
Of Baccarat Scandal Days-The
Princess OF Wales "Unavoidably"
Absent in Southern Europe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
At MOZART PARK TO-DAY.

Ifyou want to spend , day In To, e9 ,nns
car for Mozart Park
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
TO-DAY'S BOATS.

Pittsburg, Ben Hur at a. m. Ruth
at a. M, keystone State at a. M;
GAINESVILLE, Lorena at 4 a. M; Cincin-
natl, Virginia at a. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of the
Boats ana Boatmcn.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Charleston, Bedford at a. M; Par
kersburg, Liberty at II a. M; New
Matamoras, Lexington at IL a. M; Clar-
ington, Jewel at 1910 p. IN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Superior Olympic Self Healing Tire Bicy.
cles at ii. T.. HILLMAN d. CO.'S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26
GRAND ARMY BUSINESS.
Western Roads Are In a SquabbIe
Over 1T.

Western Roads Are In Squabble
Over 1T.
CHICAGO, Aug 25.-The Generalization in
freight rates in the West is growing worse.
The Southwestern Traffic association has
authorized a low rate cattle from
Texas points to Kansas City. St. Louis and
Chicago. The authority for this rate is
granted because of the squabble some time
Territory of the cattle traffic. The Missouri
Pacific has reduced the export rate on grain
from the Missouri river and points beyond St.
Louis by five cents, and further reductions are
looked for.
The Western roads are falling out over the
Grand Army business in st. Paul. 1t was ex-
pected that rate of one cent per mile which
was made for the encampment was sufficiently
low to prevent any rate cutting, but the
people who held that opinion are being badly
fooled. There is not much cutting of the rate
proper but many of the roads are carrying
department commanders and their stats for
nothing, and issuing free transportation in
other cases. The business has turned out
much smaller than was expected, and there
is a lively fight for the lions share of it.
The Western roads are having much trouble
have found their way into the hands of the
brokers, and which are demoralizing rates.
The evil has grown so great that the chair
man of the Western Passenger association
has been authorized to make a thorough test
of the market and buy up all the drover's
tickets he can find. He will turn these
tickets over to the roads at the next general
different roads whose tickets are found on the
market, will be invited to redeem them with
the penalty for violation Of the association
agreement attached.