davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
nLEnNONT INDTSTRIAL

Piedmont. w Va. February l5-IhC
Oakland Coal and Coke Company.
whose mines and coke ovens are loedt-
OH a- C0riuth Preston county w. Va,
have closed down their coke ovens, as
they can dispose of their coal 20 better
advantage by not cOking it.
The West Virginia Metallic Paint
Company. of Keyser, which was re-
Gently sold TO Piedmont parties al a
trustees sale. will soon start mp IN tull
capacity and make q much greater va
ra-v of paints. They have contract
.5 for large amount of ore tron near
Baltimore. as they claim they can get nc
cheaper Many samples of local ore are
being tested.
Shelton l.. Roger. of Elkins. w. Va
he has negotiated deal with q
Western New York syndicate. 20 puf-
..-. 10000 acres of coal and TIMBER
.rI in Randolph county for S51VVOV.
The Berkeley Springs Sand Company
r- increase their force of hands on
count of being unable TO MI orueIs
W.l the present wor6men
Tho bulk of Che West Virginia coat
-rut. as we'll as that of the Pocahon-
resi0n of Southwestern Virginia
u.u seeks northern outlet by water,
r way of Newport News over the
..asrrarke and Ohio and the Norfolk
and Western railroads. These roads
lave for some time fought Baltimore
and Ohio as it's chief feeder. Early
winter President ingalls,. or the
..a.ueake and Ohio railroad, IL IS
4 announced that his road. ln con-
rIru with the soft Goa, operators
. West Vfrgiuia. would this year
s..e HaUimOres coal shipping trade
we're blow. The great consuming
- ot New England and other sec
rs of the north. were Thoroughly
.rassei contracts made far ahead OF
... usual time. and good progress was
1-uuou being made toward the con-
summation OF these designs.
About this time the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Jhe Consolidation Coal
Company and other large shippers from
Oh. Maryland fields learned of the
movement ON foot, and promptly took
steps t0 Cbeckmate TO. They also be-
SAN am active canvass. and were very
successful ln IT, AS q consequence,
Goa. contracts that are usually made in
8 sprirg about April have now in
most Instances. been completed The
fUE of coal shipments is made during
Say. June and July. as q general thing.
Because of the unusually early con-
tracts this year. however. heavy ship
ueu-s VIII De made from about the first
or March on
Maryland coal is regarded by the New
England consumers as being superior
TO that of West Virginia and the Poca-
hontas region Of Virginia, and, in con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
Written for the Register.
chow TO MEND a BROKEN HEART

iorT
.giu llo ' ~ nv M '''7'''
IN ~ ti5' LIGHT
~ nun I'm i,.l,,.,, e,-as
NJ, iL y - ~ ,,.i-b a fashion
~, f',lI If nassion.
~. ,,,s tiirn ashen.
f,fii. nv eoul full of signs.
Would coulu WI,
Pa. near. WI.t.t"'
1T tWtre nov q sn.,
/ M9uu stg1' ~
Ana doh You Lol SCI
ID never to9ls,, g., h..
on can mans 80 '~'
II some other man,
Should ask Tor your hand,
Tell him. I've planned
For YOU 10 he my wife;
Tell him beware,
lf he. just dare
Why I do declare.
Don't write me nay;
But Just come ana say
That some future day,
You viii he mine
For nothing coulu sever
YOU from me never,
When we are together
So write me letter.
think 'twOu.d he better,
For there is no ietter,
To keep us an3rt.
And while ! write tnlS,
think of the bliss,
on, where is my heart?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
WHAT MASONRY HAS ACCOM-
PLTSHED.

PLISHED.
Masonry has written the purest and
fairest page in all human history. 1t
has wronged no man-defrauded no
man-and misled no man, not even
given railing for railing. 1t has always
inculcated an earnest and consistent
belief in God: it has even taught that
all men are brothers. it has always
stood for liberty of conscience and OF
action in obedience to law. 1t has pro-
tected the purity of woman, and the
sanctitv of home 1t believes IN the
dutv of hospitality, and the duty Of all
mon and more especially those of the
brotherhood. to raise the fallen and
extend a helping hand to the weak
II preserves the purity of the belief in
Cod the Father when the fires OF the
Inouisition were burning day and
night and strengthened the Christian
warrior TO bear the tOrtures that were
enforced upon him, and to cause him
IN renounce his faith in the creed
which his conscience dictated as being
inst and right. In the silent watches
of tho night. be it "On high hills or
low wales" Masonry has offered
nraver and praise, and not one prayer
for vengeance upon its enemies, per-
seniors. and slanderers.' A distin-
puisbed Mason in England was heard
20 remark. Were it not for his CON
nection with the work with the OK
ca Ornb9n ASYLUM, that he would
take his dimit from his lodge lmme-
diatelv because if Masonry was only
known from its forms and ceremonies
Ire meetings. lectures and ritual, II
would soon be to him a uresome IN
stitution and not worthy OF a passlns
notica, But. said he. the ceremonial
law is merely the outer garment that
aIo+boe a we'll formed and well founded
IDOL of beauty. as was the Venus
do Medici a living, active principle,
tbo+ whom man first ceased to be saw
aces locked hands with Monothelsuc
civiIization and marched with earnest
tread down the track OF ages.
On that great day when Charles
,,or+o1 turned back the tide of Turkish
don,inion and saved the Anglo-SaXon
oUd Toutonic and Gallo races from
,rurlyieb Inst. it was by his side. II
+r -, 11, with Napoleons suffering
In oi on the terrible death-march
60, Moscow. sharing its last crumD
With the suffering. In our own day ana
IN - orr own couatry's struggles with
he Southern Confederacy, it was at
NJ ndersonville and Johnson's Island;
- Soiisburv and Point Lookout. and Ii
a q, ,,,,ti IFS way even to places Of desc
10" ,tjr where even Miss Barton's noble
b 80 could scarcely gain admittance
Jo e; all in its power to alleviate the
S S,,ffeTings of brother held prisoner to
b-otber The English brother refer
r - again to the Orphans Asylum at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

Capt. William II. II. Parker Circle No.
4 will hold their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening. All members are requested to
be present
Lucy b. Hayes Circle will hold special
meeting for work. Several candidates to
be initiated This Circle, as well IS James
A. Garfield Circle, is enjoying boom in
taking in members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD,
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.

OIL. Cf the most steady Tin mills ln TINS
.- isl -he mu nc Troudale near Steu-
..... This IroDdall mill ran ON tuA
nearly AN of 1N6 and whatever time
lose was caused by brelkages. The
-e number of employees was 500 TO
-....r was paid $4,000. There were turned
tfeI15 pounds Of Jia and terne plate.
means 1900 boxes. WHich would MI
.-N cars 90 tons to tae car ml'Nil7 l'
.r= This means l'.sl'.-o sheet on I'm
r would form a strip 5.l5i miles Ions
cover -tte acres.
Work has been commenced on the new
.ar t1 The LauEhln tin mill a new
fr.ar. measuring 3oN70 feet win Dee
added -o the north end OF Che mill in which
new stand of ho- rolls viii Doe placed. A
.a 1urs2lirg furnace viii oe built and
.... doubling shears. sQua-iug shears and
.-. new -iu pots VIII be pul jn for which
d. CO.. of P.-tsburE have the con-
- a new brick building 3SxII0 feet. for
r.... and hacking. viii be built The
.,...r r.. rushed -fro1eh MS cui.llv as
.r. John g. Hlyue viii have charge
... construction and q practical man
look after Air. Haynes business dur
his absence.
t e1.triy1uce f1r the use in the lune1I-
furnaces has be.0 patented hy AR.
wood -r. civil euclu er ar the Ae.ua-S-au-
mill. I- is thought that it viii prove
.l- saver of time and money. This ae-
I- used exclusively .n the Aeu3-Stau-
.-I -.L one of i.s benefits is the saving
fin cooling the annealing furnaces.
--.r.- Improvement CO. the tim plant Will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
FAIRMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Special 90 the Register.
Fairmont. w Va. February 10
Business among the coal mines contin-
ues about the same. The complaint of
too many men for the amount of work
is frequently heard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
GENERAL ]. D. SHELBY DEAD.
The Famous Confederate Officer Sue
CumbS to Pneumonia.

The End Came at Four O'Clock
Yesterday Morning at His Coun-
try Home About Eight Miles from
Adrian, Missouri-Had Been IN
conscious Since Monday and Had
Been Slowly Dying All That Time.
An Interesting Sketch Of His
Active Career.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
BY SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chicago ana
New York, received direct by private wires.
SLAGLE n co, Brokers, 1928 Market ST
Telephone 10. se13ybe,d,S
Commission l-1G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
Our What's-its-nam is the latest fad,
Our Do-funny is out of sight,
Our Jingaree is not so bad,
And our Observation-Disclosures Is
all right.

AS we now have let the cat out of the
bag. we trust all of the unregenerated
Sons of the Grip will send in their stun
to procure their passports to Noble
Thos. Carnahan. Jr., who now swings
the quill of Osiris, so they may be fully
equipped to travel over the burning
sands of Arabia. and to become thereby
a full fedged son of the desert, as well
as to have the pleasure Of enjoying the
fine spread that will be found at the
journeys end.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

sequence, is more in demand, where the
price is anywhere near the same. BY
reason of excellent facilities for hand
ling and transporting coal, the Mary
land mines are in a position now to al
low this margin to grow large enough
TO initiate against their output. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad this year
has made arrangements to greatly In
crease it's carrying capacity, and there
will be no difficulty about water ship
ments. Coal operators state that the
shipments of Maryland coal, through
Baltimore TO Northern ports this year,
will be larger than for any similar per-
iOd in fifteen years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
GEO. E. ST|FEL & CO.
STONE 4 THOMAS. sAa nzIPA1 DAY.

4o-inch wide Dotted Cottage Swiss, .9c quality, AO1n
Friday. AA2O
2o-inch wide Drapery Pongee for drapery or COM En-
forts, quality, Friday. Observation-Disclosures. w
day pe} ong good wide 8c Lace Curtains FRI 69C
IL and Awards long, extra width and quality o. 40
Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains a....... W1'TO
and I4-foot length Lace Curtain Strechers Fri OQo
VOV
' sbs SIX Wass adfS so and Change S
Handsome line of Black Brocaded silk Waists Fri 20 no
gay ~o'oo
ChildrenS Plaid Dresses, nicely trimmed, Fri OQn
day. Observation-Disclosures. ................. .. OOU
LADIES Ssr ff boSnd Bfaf MSnaf Skirts ussss
lac'f dsy fianneiee Skirt Patterns Fri 2SC
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, nicely trimmed in embrod- 400
cry, friday 1VU
line of celebrated Fowels 3oc Dress Goods Fri On
day AUU
line OF handsome 32-nch wide Paids Fri Nm
,.................. observation-disclosures. AVU
line Of 2o'nch wide 25c Black Figured Mohairs Am
One hundred dozen White Terry Wash Cloths Fri a.
day.......... .............. ~
"a Seamless Unbleaohed Sheetng 02n
Friday UAU
58-inch wide Turkey Red Table Linen, AOnI
Friday. Observation-Disclosures. ................... 1UU
Five hundred hemmed White Quilts. extra special A0r
Friday fUU
Five hundred Galvanized Coal Hods Am
Friday 1UU
loxI4 Wall Mirrors oak frames ON
Fflday wv
The Ideal" Double Bread Rasers. 1On
Frlday... 10V
Robe Creones for comfort and carpet covering Fri p1n
Wv
Dark and medium Outing Fannelette, Q3n
FIlQay V4O
Remnants of 40c and soc Fancy Eiderdown Fri Orr
oay NV
%TnMF 2 TA0MhQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
THE HAPPIEST PERSON ALIVE

The person who has always been well
takes health as a matter OF course. and
doesn't appreciate it. The happiest
persons are those who have been Gu cd
after they have considered themselves
incurable: they become anxious about
their fellow-men, and spread far and
wide the good news of their regained
health and the means by which it was
accomplished. There is great army
of such people to-day who owe their
present happiness and health to DR..
Greene and his great medical discoy-
cries. and the testimony they bear OF
relief from the grip of decay and death
bears out the broad statement that all
the diseases arising out of the nerves
and blood can be quickly and perma-
nently conquered by this famous spec
ialist. Among the potent remedies dis
covered by his research is the world
famed Nervura. Dr. Greene's office is
af35 West 14th Street, New York CITY.
and, he may be consulted either per-
sonally or by letter free of all charge.
To be told exactly your i'll and what
to take to be well by this great physic-
ian free OF all cost is the privilege of
rich and poor alike. A letter to him
will receive instant attention. and his
reply and advice will be absolutely
without charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
wbtelin9 ReDister
BENWOOD.

A flag will be hosted from the school
house at Benwood Junction Saturday af-
ternoon, the Goth inst, by the local council
of the Junior o. U. A. NJ. The committee
in charge of the affair have arranged
some very appropriate exercises. Several
Councils of the city have received invita-
tons and it is anticipated that great
many will be in attendance. They will as
semble at the 1. o. o. F. hall and march
to the school in a body. Prof. c. E. Car
rigan will make the presentation speech
and the flag will be accepted by the teach
er of the school, Prof. Newton Crow.
Miss Della Smith is the guest of friends
in Pittsburg.
Thomas Doan, of Lower Benwood left
yesterday for Sistersville to visit friends.
Miss Hattie. Satterfield, of Main street,
Is able to be out again after a few days
illness.
Charles Quigg, of Pittsburg, is guest
of friends in this city.
George Miller, of Upper Benwood, left
yesterday for aNbrief visit with friends in
Belmont county, Ohio.
Miss Maud Yost, of Glover's Gap. is Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. William Carpenter,
of Upper Benwood.
Invitations have been issued for ball
to be given November LIST under the aus
pices of the Columbia Club, at Drovers'
Home club rooms. The Columbia Club is
composed of a large number of the city s
most popular young men. and no expense
is being spared in the way of making the
affair a success.
Miss Minnie 10y, of Benwood Junction.
has returned home after a pleasant visit
with friends at Sherrard.
A force of men under the street COM
missioner Martin are at work making a
new bed in the road between here and the
Junction. The point where repairs are I'M
der way is al a turn in the road and has
been in very bad condition for some
time.
A force of fourteen bricklayers. ten of
whom arrived yesterday morning from
Pittsburg. were at work yesterday on the
south section of the Riversides new build
ing. A brick wall about two feet high
running along the east foundation wall
is nearing completion. and also a brick
wall of the same height along the south
foundation wall. Three brick walls of
the same height run north and south at
equal distances apart in the center of the
foundation, beginning a the south wall
and running half the distance north. It
is said that these walls when ready for
the roof will be nine feet high. The work
of laying the foundation of the north Sec
ton of the new building is progressing
nicely.
TIE funeral of Mrs Michael Dolan took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from ST. Johns church, and was very
largely attended by friends from Wheel
ing and this city. The interment was
made at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
a So DDEN ] ] D
VIM Campbell. . Respected South
Side Citizen, Died With but Little
Warning.

William Campbell, a well known
mailer and resident of the South Side,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
his home on Twentieth street. He
had been out the day before and in
tended leaving yesterday for Buffalo,
N. Y, where he has an interest in
business with E. M. Statler. He has
been home for several months and
had been in bad health, although able
to go about. He was seized with a
hemorrhage suddenly yesterday, and
died while being supported in the arms
Of friends. The deceased leaves an
aged mother and one child, Harry
Campbell, secretary Of the Smith
Brewing Company. He was about
fifty. years Of age. and was formerly
employed at the Riverside nail fac
tory on South Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
WE'RE 0UT-TALKED OFTEN, 0UTD0NE NEVER.
krauS' BEST BEST :.

You men who know what fine fabrics are-and what
fine tailoring s-can find just what you want in Suits
or Top Coats-in ready-o-Wear in our line from ten
to twenty dollars. Tisnt the ready-made you find in
other Stores-it's tailor made-of tailors weave and
ailors' flt-the price is the difference-ready
prices We've made feature of flneness--nake
study of perfecton-and we have made success
catering to those that want the best--TO YOU
We've dozens-scores of new and exclusive gar
mens that were turned out especially for u.s. and that
you cannot buy elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT.

Wednesday evening Marshal Burns,
of Bridgeport, arrested John Crider at
Tiltonsvile, on the charge of stealing
a horse and buggy from William Hell
fenbine, of Bridgeport, from in front OF
Stone & Thomas, Sunday night. The
defendant was brought down to Bridge
port yesterday morning, and an officer
brought him over to this city. He was
taken before Justice Rogers, where he
waived an examination, and was held to
the grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
THE TRANSFER MADE.

Some time ago the Register an
nounced that the Stifel Calico Printing
Company was contemplating a removal
to the Bell foundry property, on North
Main street The deal for the real es-
tate has been completed, the transfer
comprising eight or nine lots. The
present buildings will be cleaned out
renovated and repaired and fitted with
the most improved machinery and the
plant of the old and reliable Company
will be considerably augmented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
DON'T CHARGE FOR FUNERALS

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir: You have been misinformed
about the boys carrying red fire.
When the distinguished guests and
speakers asked how much the toll was
the toll-keeper remarked, ''Why do you
ask such q question? Distinguished
gentlemen like you ought to know that
1--WE are not robbers) the Bridge Com
pany don't charge for going to nor
coming from funerals. Pass on
THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Don't mention IT'D
Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. q, 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
A CASE OF BENZINE.

The South Side department was
called out yesterday morning to Allen
Newman's, No. Isl, Eoff street. A
member of the family was cleaning a
stove with benzine and a can of the
material ignited and caused a big blaze
in the kitchen for a few minutes.
The fire burned one side of the room
somewhat along the wall. but the
damage was slight. The department
was not needed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
FELL TW ENTY FEET.

Joseph Teufel, young man en-
ployed at the Beltz planning mill, fell
from a platform twenty feet high on
the outside of the mill. yesterday,
while loading lumber, and broke his
right arm at the wrist. He was fall
ing head-first for the ground and threw
out his hands to save himself. DR..
Rau set the broken arm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DeedsLeft for Record at Clerk Robertson's
Office Yesterday.
Deed made March %, 1897, by P. S.
Criswell and wife to Fanny L. McCaf-
ferry, for half an acre of ground, part
of the Hugh McAll farm. Considera-
ton, $175.
Deed made October 20, 1897, by the
Schmulbach Brewing Company to
May McMorris, for lot No. As in divis-
ion "F'' of the Joseph Caldwell sub
division. Consideration, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22

Lemp st. Louis Extra Pale Lager
Beer on draught at Louis Schwalb's
Saloon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22
EGGER, WARR|CK& CO
1899 MAIN STREE.

cieties to call at West Va Printing Co
No l225 and 1227 Market street, and exam
Inc samples Of address cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-22

CITY TAX COLLECTIONS.
Yesterday City Collector Hall paid
over to Receiver Forgey s5,511.65 on
account of the fifty-cent levy, and
81. 10S.91 on account of ten-cent. levy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
NEW VOTING SYSTEM
FEATURES OF THE BLANK
EFT BALLOT LAW.
It Will re Easy to Vote straIght--votcrs
Required to Use Indeiibie Pencils In
stead Of Ink-Ncw Power Given To the
Secretary of State.

The blanket ballot law rassd by the
the recent legislature Is now receiving
attention, and voters will this fall have
an opportunity to practice some of its
provisions. The law Is q modification
Of the Australian ballot law passed by
the 1901 legislature.
Some Of the changes made by the
law are. the form of the ballot. the
substitution Of an indellible pencil for
n pen and ink in marking. a mark for
voting a straight ticket, n provision
authorizing the formation Of new par
ties. regulations governing decisions Of
the secretary Of state relating to GER
tificates Of nominations, use of party
names and emblems. together with "A
few precautionary instructions which
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
A FEW SMILES.

Voice from above stairs, to supposed
butler)-Thomas. what are you doing
in the dining Don at this time OF
night? Thomas Swipsey, the burglar
At your service. mum.--Harper's
Weekly.
"You do not regret the money you
expended on your boys college educa-
tion. do your" Il rather guess I DON'T"
said the old farmer man. with glee and
unction. "He learned me a lot Of upper
cuts, short-arm jabs and things that
have made me the best mar in the
county indianapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23

positc the ame Of the candidates you
wish To vote for on other tickets. Or
when two or more candidates are
grouped on the ticket for the same
Office. ms two or more representatives.
and the voter wishes to vote for one or
more on another ticket or tickets in
any group. the voter must make the
cross after each candidate in the group
on his own ticket that he wishes to
vote for. and also after the names Of
OF each candidate on any other ticket
or tickets grouped for the same Office
he wishes TO vote for. BE careful that
you do not mark the names Of candi-
dates for whom you DO not wish to
vote.