davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

right consistency. Beat the whole tim
very light, and add a teaspoonful OF
baking soda dissolved in a little wa
ter; If you use sweet milk, take two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder instead
of soda. Let them fry in a griddle.
putting them on by spoonfuls, so that
they will be as near a size as possible,
Potato Croquettes.- two cups
of cold mashed potatoes, two eggs
beaten to froth, one teaspoonful of
melted butter, salt and pepper to taste.
Roll this in sifted cracker crumbs
and fry IN boiling lard: when an even
brown take from the fire and serve hot.
A seasonable soup may be made of
one quart OF chicken broth, three
stalks OF celery, boiled together fol-
thirty minutes; then mix a little flour
and butter and let it boil with the SCUM
fifteen minutes longer. strain and add
one cup Of cream, three yolks of eggs
well beaten and two ounces of butt
ter; salt and pepper to taste.
Escaloped Chicken.-Take two small
chickens or one large one, teaspoon,
full of butter. one of flour. one cup OF
milk, one cup of bread crumbs. Boil
the chicken. and when cold take the
meat from the bones, cut in slices.
leaving out all the skin and gristle.
Cream the butter. flour and milk in
double boiler. add some of the broth
the chicken was boiled In to make the
gravy, season with salt, pepper and q
little parsley. Sprinkle few of the
bread crumbs in the bottom of the
dish, then a layer of chicken, some
crumbs and some of the gravy. and so
on until all is used, having crumbs on
top. Bake until quite brown in the
oven and serve hot.
CARROTS should be cut in slices,
and either boiled in a great deal of
water, or the first water drained off at
ter they have boiled few minutes and
fresh boiling water added. When
done, drain them, and add salt, pepper
and a cup of sweet milk or cream and
let this come to the boil. when they
are ready to serve.
These creamed vegetables may be
made very "Frenchy" by adding some
sweet herbs or spices with the season.
ing.
BIRDS NEST PUDDING-Core and
peel eight apples. put them in dish,
and fill the places from which the cores
have been taken with sugar and lit
tie grated nutmeg; cover and bake.
Beat the yolks of four eggs until they
come to a froth. add two teaeupfuls
of flour. with three even teaspoonfuls
of baking powder sifted with it, one
pint of milk with a teaspoonful OF salt;
then add the whites OF the eggs we'll
beaten, pour this over the baked apples,
and bake about half an hour In mod
crate oven. Serve hot or cold with
sauce. MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TElEGRApHlc LABOR NEWS

have given $4,000 and enough other
capital to make $4,000 has been Sc
cured. A new company has been or
gained with w. J. Johnson, as Presi-
dent.
The lumbermen along the line of the
West Virginia Central Railway are do
ing stock yard" business. Never
was there such rush Of orders for
lumber, and the railroad company is
having difficulty in supplying the de-
mand for cars.
Work is being pushed forward rap
idly rebuilding the wholesale grocery
house at Terra Adta, destroyed by the
recent fire.
w. Scott Garner, of Tunnelton, has
accepted the position of local editor and
business manager OF the Preston Re-
publican, of Terra Alta.
The shipments Of coal from the
Georges Cumberland region for
the past week aggregate 1916 tons,
and from the Elk Garden and Upper
Potomac region in West Virginia, TO-
100 tons of coal, and 5,135 tons Of coke.
The output from the latter section
shows a decrease OF 1926 tons of coal,
and an increase of 39,0SS tons of coke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT.
An Excellent Programme to be Rendered
by the Boys.
Rendered

An EXcell6nC " w
by the Boys.
The present indications are that the
Carroll Club Auditorium Will be IN
adequate to hold the large aSSemDlaSe
OF friends who expect TO be present on
Wednesday, November 18th to witness
the Cathedral high school pupils give
a display of their musical, literary ana
hlstronic talents. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Overture ................... OrcneStra
Entrance march. ......C. II. S. Cadets
Morning Invitation. Full chorus
Duett-Two Little Brides. ........
..J. Owens and G. Green
The Young Orators. .......Small Boys
Watching at the Window. E. Marker
Milking Time. II. .. hay
Fancy drill and manual of arms.
Junior Cadets
Song-It Goes With Pound OF
Tea. Jos. Shafer
Wanted, a Confidential Clerk-a
laughable farce:
Jonathan Dobbs, a merchant....
.................L l.. P. Hillenbrand
John Moriarity, a general utility
man L. Owens
Horatio Washington standard
gent ...........G C. A. Feeny
Chas. Valentine, a man of import
ance w. J. McGuigan
Dick Sharp, who knows a thing or
two ..........T. B. Mckeen
Harry Dalton. the successful ap-
pllcant ............'. -. " Diieh
PART II.
I've Called You Back Again, Kath-
leen .................. u. helIy
Observation-Disclosures Child. .....
H. w. Gauding
Duett-Beautiful Moonlight. .......
......A. Campbell, A. Foose
Recitation-Erins Flag. &c. A. Feeny
Selection-The Mocking Bird......
..... Fife and Drum Corps
Double Quartett-Bugle Horn.
Vocal Glass
German dialogue-Thomas Marns.
....O. Mueller, l.. +. Stauver
Fancy club swinging. ......P. +. CLASS
Selection ................. OrcheotId
Politics in Large Cities-a laughable
after-piece:
His Honor, the Mayor. &C. NJ. Truschel
VIM. Jones, private secretary. -.
r. w. Myles
Hon. julius Truthful. E. W. W.
Sixth ward. ]. Rock
Mark Blustermann, president W. B.
P. D. R. R. A.........M. j. Reilly
Jake Windmill, secretary of above.
w. Braddock
Hon. Jesse Stubs, l. o. c. s., Sec
ond ward. ........ L. V. Thornton
John Buffer, an Office, seeker.
T. B. McKeen
James Dexter, an ofIice-seeker. -.
............. W. J. McGuigan
Sam Chimner, president A. w. U.
P. A. R. R. S.. R. NJ. Cunningham
Moses Scribble, secretary of above.
... G. E. Carenbauer
Jake Flyer, a telegraph messen-
ger ...... e. NJ. Grogan
F1ndle VI iNSNA -
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.'s music store.
Authors of worldwide repute in that
so cent gilt top edition. See upper win
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

from weak stomach. weak lungs, stub
born lingering cough, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs, or any OF these kim
dred forms of disease which, when
neglected or improperly treated. lead
to consumption.
WILL NOT INEBRIATE.
There is one important feature about
Golden Medical Discovery" which
cannot be too strongly emphasized. 1t
contains no alcohol, or whisky, no
opium or narcotics, neither sugar nor
syrup which so often disagree with
the weak dyspeptic stomach. Without
any of these things it preserves It's
medicinal qualities perfectly and In any
climate. 1t does not create craving
for injurious stimulants or narcotics.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
If you are convinced that DR.. Peirce's
Golden Medical Discovery is what you
need, do not allow any designing dealer
to palm off a substitute on you under
the specious plea that it is Just as
good" If he has no respect for yeur
judgment show him that you have.
Any dealer can obtain this great stand
ard remedy for you if you insist upon
it. 1t affords him fair profit. 1t Is
his business to supply what you ask
for, and not to urge some substitute on
you for the sake of making larger
profit. Your health is of vastly more
consequence than his profit. Let any
substituting dealer understand that.
There are people everywhere who are
in ill-health Medicine has not helped
them. They are out of heart and dis
couraged. DR.. Pierce invites such to
write to him, freely and fully. After
careful consideration of the case re-
ply is quickly made containing such
instructions and fatherly advice as will
prove of the greatest benefit. There
is no charge for this consultation by
letter.
A GREAT OFFER.
''The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" DR.. Pierce's great work
on the treatment and cure of disease,
is a book for patients, a book for the
household. 1t is packed with informa-
ton from cover to cover. This great
book contains 1,00S pages and over 700
illustrations, is sent absolutely free, on
recent of stamps to cover the expense
of mailing only. Send u cents in one
cent stamps for the edition bound in
paper. or 81 cents for the handsome,
cloth-bound edition. Address,
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, November 5.-The
grand jury of Allegheny county, Md,
found two indictments against the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, of Luke, that county, small
village opposite Piedmont, for pollut-
ing the water of the Potomac river.
An indictment had been found against
the old companys the Piedmont Pulp
and Paper Company, which was found
guilty lat a atrial held last winter at
Frederick, Md. but the, verdict was
set aside and new trial granted, and
the case is still pending. This pulp
and paper company is the largest in
dustry in Allegheny county, and pays
very heavy taxes into the county treas
ury. The prosecution of this firm has
become persecution, and it looks as
though jealousy and spite had a great
deal to do with it.
Joseph Harris has completed ar
rangements for the erection of an ar
tificial ice plant at Homecoming. Md.
The agitation for another electric
light plant for that town continues,
and if one is not combined with Mr..
Harris's plant an Independent light
ing plant will be erected before many
days. The necessity of the movement
is seen, and there is home capital ready
to invest in the enterprise.
Neil J. Fortney. as agent for the
Town Council of Kingwood, has con-
D.cted with Pittsburg firm for an
gctric light plant for that town, to
Oost $4,000.
The American Coal Company will
erect number of new dwellings on
the old Jackson school house lot,
known as ''log row." at Homecoming,
Nd They have completed a stone
barn.
Capt. Thomas Brown, of Vale Sum-
nit, Md, estimates that there are still
about 100000 tons of the big vein
coal remaining to be mined on Georges
Creek.
The big tannery at Berkeley Springs
will start up January 1st, after being
idle for several months. The citizens
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

The Eagle Works of the Mack Co.,
ut New Cumberland, was started to
making brick on Friday. The Mack
Co. now has six plants making fire
brick.
Steubenville's brag manufacturing
concern, the Acme Glass Works. is
working full. There are 1876 shops at
work, the largest number of shops at
work at one time in the history of the
factory. Fully 500 men are employed
IN the factory and 200 more hands in
the other parts of the big works. Three
furnaces with a total of 43 pots are in
operation. They manufacture 40 diff
lerent varities of chimneys. the very
finest quality of flint and lime chin
neys.
Local Union No. s, A. F. G. W., has
passed a resolution to the effect that
they will not turn out as a body to
funerals of members in the future. The
local pays $500 insurance benefit, and
when the members quit work it means
a big loss to the men in wages and also
q loss to the management.
Ohio valley furnace owners are be-
ginning to realize that the larger the
output they secure at the lowest cost
is what they must bring about. They
know that to compete with big con-
Germs they must treble their output,
while their fixed expenses will be about
the same as with smaller furnaces.
They realize what r. G. Dunn in his
report of several weeks ago said is
true that manufacturers must be con-
tent with narrower margins in the fu-
ture" The Riverside Co. are going to
nearly treble the capacity of their pres
ent furnace here. The Aetna Standard
Co. are figuring on building furnaces
three times larger before many moons
at Mingo.
The Steubenville Pottery is working
full. They are getting out a number
of handsome designs in shapes and
pretty decorations in the new ware they
are turning out. A tea pot stand is the
latest special piece of ware turned out.
At this pottery they have made sue
cess of burning mineral color decora-
lions on ware, something at which
numerous potteries have failed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
WHAT HAPPENS THEN?

A weakened stomach. A stomach
incapable of performing its functions
fully. The liver and blood making
glands work imperfectly. The n2tur-
al result is that the food is imperfect
ly digested and only partly assim-
Hated and the channels of life are
choked and stopped by waste and put
resent matter Some people know
where the trouble is. They locate it
in the stomach. because they have
pain there after eating, an irregular
craving for food, or an appetite that
eating does not satisfy. There is heav-
mess after meal, feeling of undue
fullness. 1t is hard to breathe, there
is such a stuffy feeling about the chest.
There may be palpitation or irregular
action of the heart and the sufferer
imagines he has heart disease. Per
haps the stomach sours, and there are
bitter risings, and belchings. These
symptoms mark various forms and
stages of weak stomach" They will
not all be present in every case or in
the earlier stages of the disease. Any
one of these symptoms locates the
trouble in the stomach and the diges-
tive and nutritive functions, which are
disturbed.
Quite often there is no apparent con-
nection between the stomach and the
symptoms Of the disease. The victim
thinks it liver trouble" heart failure
or lung disease. There is dull pain
perhaps in the back or the side. The
spine aches, sometimes 'in spots and
sometimes through it's whole length.
There may be sharp stitch or pain
occasionally. Exercise makes the
limbs tremble and the heart beat vfo-
lently. Perhaps to some of these
symptoms there is added an obstinate.
stubborn cough.
WHAT IS THE MATTER NOW?
It is another case of weak stomach.
But. that is not where the pain is.
Very likely not. But that is where the
trouble is. The stomach has not been
able TO properly feed the organs de-
pendent upon it. They are starving,
they are weak, and they show their
weakness in the aches and pains that
affiict the various parts of the body.
What will set the stomach right?
There is one remedy practically infal-
lible in its results and that one RENE
dy is DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
CONerN. II cures BECAUSE II 10 lIdUe "
cure just the conditions of the stomach
which give rise to disease.
A COMMON SENSE VIEW.
If so many diseases begin in the
stomach and nutritive system, why
should not some one remedy be COM
pounded, which by healing the stom-
ach would necessarily cure the dis
eases of the organs dependent on it?
This was the great question which DR..
R. V. Pierce set himself to answer
Then followed period Of profound
study of the value of Alternative and
tonic medicines.
The result was DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, a medicine for the
stomach and the whole digestive and
nutritive system. The soundness of DIR.
Pierce's original theory, that diseases
which originate in the stomach must
be cured through the stomach" has
been proved in thousands of cases,
where one or several of the chief or
gans of the body were involved in
wasting diseases. and an entire cure
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

by cleaning the stomach, invigorating
the liver and setting the blood making
glands at work.
Weak lungs are cured on the same
principle. Weak lungs are inseperable
from weak stomach. A weak stom
ach does not always mean weak lungs,
but weak lungs always means a weak
stomach. The weak stomach means
lack of sufficient nutrition, or the in
capacity of the stomach to digest the
food and distribute the nutriment to
repair the waste and loss of the body.
The whole medical profession recog-
nizes this fact. Their great prescrp
ton for weak lungs and consumption
is a fattening food, condensed and as
similable-which takes the form of cod
liver oil, either in all it's original na5ti-
ness, or with its offensiveness modified
in some emulsive preparation. The
theory is sound enough. What the
body needs is nourishment. If you
could nourish the body up to the point
of aggression against disease it would
protect itself. Somehow cod liver oil
and it's preparations never seem to get
as far as the weak lungs. They fail
because it is the stomach that needs
healing. Let the lungs alone. If You
can cure the stomach, invigorate the
liver and set the blood making glands
TO manufacturing, and start the current
of rich, red blood, throughout the sys
TEN, Nature will take care that it does
it's work Of building up the body. That
is the basis Of Dr. Peirce's cure for
weak lungs, the condition which by
neglect or bad treatment becomes con-
sumption.
HOW 1T WORKS.
How does the treatment work in
practice? Mr.. Noel w Orvin, of Lang
ley, Aiken Co., S. c., finds that it
worked first rate in his case. He says:
Il was taken sick in July last year,
and was not able TO do any kind of
work until November. l had been
coughing up small hard Jumps for
about a year before l was taken down.
l then called on doctor, VINO attended
me for two months, and said that one
half of my left lung was gone, and adj
yised me to leave my home Charles
ton, S. c., and go to the country, but
did not say what sort of disease l had.
| thought it was consumption, and
wrote TO you for advice; l took four
bottles of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery which has done me more
good than all the other medicines l
have ever taken"
The doctor didn't say what was the
matter. But Mr.. Orvin thought
it was consumption. No wonder he
thought so, when the doctor told him
one-half OF one lung was gone. But it
does not matter what the disease is
called, the fact remains that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
cured thousands of such cases-cases
where there were night-sweats, hack
ing cough, emaeiation, hectic flush,
labored breathing. and great weakness.
Cali the disease what you please, Col
den Medical Discovery" cures ninety
eight out of every hundred such cases.
These statements have twofold claim
on your attention If you are sufferer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.

Yesterday deed of assignment from
]. E. Sommervillo to Frank C. Cox was
put on record at the County Clerks
Office. The property conveyed en-
braces the law library and Office furni-
ture at No. 1905 Chapline street,
rooms Nos. G, and s. and also house
hold and kitchen furniture. The prop
erty has already been attached by the
Sheriff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
MRS. EVELINE BLUM.

The remains Of Mrs. Eveline Blum
were laid to rest Wednesday morning
last. The services were conducted by
Rev. Father Moye of the Cathedral.
The pall-bearers, all nephews of the
deceased, were n. Reimer, Joseph
Bishop, J. A. Hess, A. Yahn, w. A.
Schambra, and Jos. Ritter. of New
Comerstown, o. The death of Mrs.
Blum removes one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of Wheeling, having come here
in her early youth with her parents.
Her father. Mr.. I. Reimer. who was
one of the contractors of the Cumber-
land canal, removing from Maryland to
Wheeling and locating here. Mrs.
Blum was of kindly, sympathetic ma
ture, which endeared her to all her
friends, who will feel her loss and
mourn her death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

The Capital City Dairy Co.'S "Pur-
ity" Butter cannot be eXcelled. Try IL
and no other will suit you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday. in
the case Of John NJ. Reeves V. Rosa G..
Reeves, there was a decree OF divorce.
In the case of oJseph Bisehof. adj
ministrator, V. Anthony BISHOP. ct al.
there was a decree confirming sale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Don't be humbugged by poor cheap
stuff, but buy only the Capital City
Dairy Co.'S Purity" Butter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

You cam get the best bargain In Din m onda
Mt HI. l.. HILLMAS g. co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Elegant Silk Vellum Cloth Binding
Gilt Top IL mos, so cent edition only
25 cents. JOS. GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Elegant Silk Vellum Cloth Binding
Gilt Top IL mos. 80 cent edition only
% cents. JOS. GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Ii per cent reduction on Dia mord Lock-
cts this week. H. e. HILLNAN & CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Corn Meal cakes.-Scald two cups
of sifted meal. mix with cup OF wheat
-four. and teaspoonful OF salt Add
three well beaten eggs: thin the whole
,7ith sour milk enough to make It the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-06

Authors of worldwide repute in that
so cent gilt top edition. See upper win
dow JOS. GRAVES SON.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-18
THE LATE JUDGE CAMPBELL.

T BOVE the bier of the late Judge Campbell / those who during his life had occasion to eriti- cize him, perhaps with haf shness, can pay a sincere tribute to his worth. unique figure in the community, he had become power; and as this power extended into the homes of the lowy 1t was far more for good than for evil.
 Judge CampbelIs manner of conducting his court was so unusual the relations he bore toward chronic offenders without precedent, to create the nasty impression that farce being enacted. In sober truth Campbell just well as humane Under the apparent evity there the working of logical mind With certain forms of crime he had no patience The workman, indiscreety intoxicated never found him terror to face, but of words of kindly counsel, perhaps chding. It was thus the Judge friends and kept them.
 In private life Judge Campbell genial, and the humblest could address him without fear of rebuf The same feeling which on the bench induced him to adjust family quarrels, to urge pickering husband and wife to kiss and make up, characteristic of him always. His heart easily touched. The poor never vainy asked him for aid So the poor regarded him their great and good friend, and long will they remember him