davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

Joseph Price, the big general merchant
and banker Of SocOrrO, came In from the
New York and Boston markets last night,
and was entertained between trains by
Simon Stern and l., b, Stern, after which
he continued south this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

Mrs. Oaks has left for New York to pur.
chase her fall stock She leaves compe'
tent people TO attend 10 her business
Her trimmer Is from the far east and
am confident will give satisfaction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03

j. K. Geiger Il Son, vault and cess-pOOl
cleaning specially. A card through
the pOstOilce will receive prompt atten
tiOn or leave your order at j. ii. O'Reilly
& Co.'S drug store. Automatic telephone
D1E
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-03
CAMP wIKOFF

u IL 10 be \ bsndoned aud the Troops TO be
Discharged.
New York, Sent IA special 10 the
Tribune ffOm v whingtOn says: Orders
were prepared al the war department To-
Jay for the practical abandonment OF
Camp NikOh, MOntauk Point. An the
volunteer regiments now there will soon
start for their bones ana receive fur
l0ughs 81 they are mustered out while
most Of the regulars, as soon AZ recuper
Hted sufficiently, will resume duty at the
posts which they garrisOned before the
war began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
ing. The play is meeting with great
SucfnSS Vyharnuar. rarf,fi1scnd

ing. The play is meeting with great
success wherever produced.
Mrs. David Boyd and daughter, Miss
Retta, of East Liverpool, returned home
yesterday, after several days visit
with the family of T. j. Irwin.
Prof. J. w. Wiseman is here from
Henvelton, N. Y, visiting his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Wiseman.
George Collins is spending the day
at Portland Station with friends
Margaret A. Cox departed this life
September 8, 1898, in her seventy
seventh year. Deceased was born in
Bellaire in 1922 On the 18th of May
1S43, she was married to John Cox
Eight children were born to bless their
union, seven of whom are living-Mrs
Emma Smith, Mrs. Sadie Koeklime and
John, Of Martins Ferry; Frank, OF
Canal Dover; Mrs. Mary Wagner, OF
Lovelands William, of Hammond. Ind;
Nelopeon, of Lewis, Edwards county
Kansas, and Wilson, who departed this
life about two years ago. The deceas-
ed lived in Wheeling for several years
and in 1873 moved to Martins Ferry
and has resided here ever since She
was member Of the NJ. E. church, OF
Martins Ferry. Tie funeral will take
place from her late residence, corner
CT Broadway and Crawford streets
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, September 10
Geo. w. Parsons, of Keyser, has just
concluded the sale of the timber on the
home farm of S. S. Reese, on New creek
Mineran county, to Boyer & Book, OF
Schuylkill county, Pa. for something
over $4,000
The Consolidation Coal Company
have introduced an improved mining
machine in their Ocean mine.
The Washington Coal and Coke
Co. have purchased the coal under Ga
acres of land in Randolph county, and
the coal under 116 acres in Leadsville
district of Randolph county, of Hon. H
G. Davis and others. The price paid
being 81, 500 and other valuable coIsid-
erations.
A number of tracts of timber in Ran
dolph county have changed hands re-
Gently.
]. G. Gebott is building a steam laun-
dry at Davis.
Rev. j. H. Spears, of the Free Meth
odist church, had his skull fractured
by a flying plank, while working in a
planning mill at Davis. Pieces of the
skull were replaced with silver plate.
The total shipments of coal from the
the weeg ending September 3. was 49,
985, for the year to date 2,743, 521. Dur
ing same week 25,093 tons of coal and
1885 tons of coal were shipped from
along the line of the West Virginia
Central railway, being a. decrease OF
1858 tone of coal, and an increase of
SO, 953 tons of coke for the year to date
The lumber shipments from Grant
Tucker and Randolph counties IS very
large.
]. B. Crouch, lately connected with a
paper at Piedmont and Parsons, w
Va. and Frostburg, Md, has begun the
publication of a weekly paper in maya
zine form at Cumberland, Md, called
the Monitor" The pages are six by
nine inches.
George Klencke is repairing and re-
modelling his residence.
Thirty shares of stock of the Pied
mont Electric Light Co. will be sold at
auction September 18th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
PALaTIAE.

Palatine. W. Va. Sept. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
| F. o. Thomas left Tuesday for Wheeling
| to visit relatives and attend the fair.
| Mrs. Bird Allen, of Center Point, bod
| bridge county, is visiting her father, Mr..
| Lafayette Meredith, near Meadowvale
chul oh.
Rev. E. ]. Wilson, of St. Marys, was in
town a short time Tuesday the guest of
7. 7. Hoult and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blanchard Of East
| End, Pittsburg Pa, are this week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Lavelle Mrs.
| Westfan.
| Mrs. John Nichols. of Merchant street.
is suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Mollie Leonard, who sprained her
ankle recently. is still unable to walk.
Ed. Dodd. Jr.. is still confined to his
home on account of ILLNESS.
NJ. c. Helmick and family of Harris
vile, are in town the guests of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Guy A. Leonard is still very sick.
Harvey Dodd and wife, Pleasant Valley,
| were in town on Monday.
Floyd Staley has gone to housekeeping
in property on Columbia street.
Miss Mary Morgan, of Anita, was in
town the first Of the week.
Clyde Holland, Of Warrington, is circu-
latirg among friend!
f. +. Richardson, of Co. f, First w.
Va. regiment is at home on a Through
for fifteen days on account of sickness.
Ed. Gould is reported to be seriously i'll.
Mrs. Nealy, of Warrington district, was
visiting her brother DIR. j. w, Chesney,
the first of this week.
D. d. Leonard is in Wheeling this week
attending the fair
Mrs. OGe White is recovering from her
attack of typhoid fever.
Harvey Leonard, the furniture king, Is
able to be about his business after a
spell of sickness.
Miss Godie and Rue Nuzum. of near
Colfax. were guests of Mrs. a. z. Harr
on last Sunday.
Walter Wilson, who has been at
Clarksburg all summer, is at home this
week.
John Vanatta and wife have arrived in
town, and we hear will make this their
future home.
Atty. w W. Scott is in the Southern
part of the State on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nine of Rowles-
burg, are the guests of relatives here this
week
Capt. W. z. Vanvort was at Grafton
last Saturday.
Marie, little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Scott, has been very i'll for the past
two weeks. f.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11


gress passed the law making Labor Day
a legal holiday for the Territories and
the District CT Columbia June 2S, 1854
The pen with which the President sign
ed the National Labor Day law was at
the time presented to the President Of
the A. F. of l.. Organized labor of
Europe adopted a Labor Day at the
suggestion of the A. F. of L. 1t is May
l. 1t is usually observed the Sunday
nearest. or in the evening of that day.
In Japan blacksmiths employed by
the Government enjoy the 10-hOur dav
A pamphlet called ''Notes on the En-
cheering Trade Lockout and List CT
Contributions from All Sources, and
General Balance Sheet" has been is
sued in England. This contains a list
Of all the money we received" said Mr.
Barnes. you will see that We had
over 81 900 from the United States.
and for that I want you to convey our
deepest thanks. The American work
men can rely upon substantial support
from us whenever he makes his de-
mand for the eight hour day COntri-
buttons to the great strike fund flowed
in on every side, ranging from sS6 .625
from the Parliamentary Committee of
the Trade Union Congress. and $3t 800
from the Amalgamated Society Of Car
penters and Joiners. down to a modest
but no doubt meritQ1ious 81 from the
Amalgamated Society Of Billposters. In
all the trade unions of Great Britain
donated S346,900. Subscriptions from
countries outside of the United King
don, nrod1cod $40 0(l0 Nav-,oro,
collections tota'ed up to s23,975. head
ed by the Clarion, which collected
nearly half Of that sum. Corporated
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
fIiE INDUS TRIAL WORLD.
tocAl AND .1tlEcRApHlc LABOR NEWS
4 CMu Nal1eya Tfa1es and Labor AS

cMu valley TRADES and Labor AS
tphlys meets to-day
4. During the past week stockholders
@ tRa Dawson pottery. OF the Eighth
ward applied in the Circuit Court for
the appointment of a receiver. The
case will be heard on the 18th inst.
AZ. previously reported in the Register
the. potterysis closed owing to financial
difficulties among the stockholders.
Thomas Dawson, the manager, has left
town and. has sent his resignation to
Council. Judgments have been given
against Dawson for money he borrow
ed from various parties and levy has
been made ON the pottery property.
The Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers held meet
ing Saturday evening at the Ohio Val
ley Trades Assembly hall and COM
pleted arrangements for an entertain
ment to be given at the hall On October
LIST. The programme to be rendered
will consist of musical and literary
selections. President Shafer, OF the
Amalgamated Association, of Pitts
burg, will be present at the exercises
and will deliver an address. The az
fair promises to be quite an interest
ing one.
The old Nail City department OF the
Schmulbach brewing plant is DelnS
torn down and work will soon be COM
menced on the new structure, which
will be three stories high and will cost
about $4,000. The new building will
be used exclusively as storage cellars,
and will furnish large additional
amount of room for this purpose.
Work will be resumed in all depart
ments at the Whitaker mill tomorrow
after a two weeks idleness owing to
the extremely warm weather. Fires
were started in the Furnaces on Friday,
preparatory to a resumption of opera
tons.
The Wheeling corrugating works is
working double time in all depart
ments.
The Central glass factory continues
to operate with one furnace on.
Spears & Riddles machine shop is
running as usual.
Seven shops at the Bellaire bottle
works were started up on Monday last.
The works contains twelve depart
ments, all of which were idle for a
week previous to last Monday.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers are making
preparations for an entertainment to
be given at Trades Assembly hall on
the evening of October LIST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
WORLD OF LABOR.

Fife Scot miners were refused an
advance of 1919 per cent.
New York Photo Engravers' Union
employed non-union musicians, and its
delegates has been dropped by the Cen
trail Labor Union.
The conference of labor men held
in the Dublin 0reland) Trades Hall
decided on forming an association hav-
ing for its object the securing of a
reasonable measure of representation
for the workers in the new County
Council.
In Great Britain a movement is on
foot which has for its object the ANAL
gamation of the General Railway
Workers Union and the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants The gen
eral secretary of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants, Mr.. RI Bell,
speaking at Wakefield, claimed that
upward of $4,000 more men were en-
ployed on the railways in 1897 than
were employed on them in 1889, owing
to vacancies created by the reduction
of hours brought about by the Associat-
ed Society of Railway Servants, and
That another result Of the society's
3 WOrK WAS that SlU,uUu.uUu ulOIe were
paid in wages in 1897 than in 1859
Even during the past half year $3.50. 600
more had been paid in wages to railway
men than in the corresponding half of
the last year. and had thus been trans
ferred from the pockets Of the share
holders to the pockets of the workmen.
These two bodies have $4,000 members
The sorting force at the G. P. O.,
London, has decided to present Mr.. H.
Groves, member of the staff. with a
purse of $500, for his loyalty to the
Fawcett Association under somewhat
trying circumstances. Mr.. Groves, who
is an old postOffice servant, was recent
ly made an overseer in the circulating
department al the G.. P O.. and was
then called upon to resign the treasur-
ership of the Fawcett Association, of
which he was an active member. Mr.
Groves hesitated, and eventually had to
decide whether he should resign his
official position on the side of the post
Office authorities or on that of the men.
1t the request of his fellow-employes
decided on the latter course. Aand
Immediately afterwards presented
an illuminated address, which is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Feared When the Pana Mines Are Started
With Son-Union Men on Monday.

Pana, HIS, September .10-Seri9us
trouble is feared Monday when the
Penwell coal shaft is started with non
union labor. Both whites and blacks
will be employed and the latter will be
housed in a large building in The mine
property, heated by steam and sur
rounded by a frame resembling a stock
ade. The nCn-union men will be guard
ed by deputy sheriffs, the same as are
the negroes at Springsiie shaft Nine
negroes from Springside paraded
through the streets to-day. They were
not mClested by the strikers. Mayor
Penweu fears the strikers may attempt
to burn the building, it is said, and
has placed men at the volunteer fire
department with instructions to clang
the big bell ana arouse the town should
a blaze be seen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
TWO NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
Higginson and Robson Get the Reward
Their bravery Earned

Washington. September 10.-Among
the naval orders to-day were the fol-
lowing promotions:
Captain Higgnson, of the Massachu-
sets, to be commodore from August 10;
Assistant Naval Constructor r. P. Hob
son, to be full naval constructor TO date
from June 23d, tine delay in making the
last promotion being caused by the i'm
possibility of having an earlier exam
inatign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11

societies contributed $11, 500; concerts
and football matches, $4,000 The vol
untary subscriptions, in all, including
many amounts voluntarily given by en-
cheering branches above their levies
and dues, amounted to about $580,OO0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-09-11
SpeciaILoW Rates.

The c.. L. & W. Ry. will sell tickets
at special low rates on September 18th
and 18th to Marion, O.; Sept. 18th and
18th to Cleveland. O.; Sept. 18th and
Goth to Cleveland. O. For particulars
see o. R. Wood Trav. Pass. Agt., Nc
Lure House block.
The silver star., 1898-02-24
HUNTING
A BROTHER.
Written for The SILVER STAR,

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
How long had been there know not
but when tried to move my left foot it
was not there. Heavensl had lost my
leg? Such was only too truly the case,
but my left arm was all right, and had
been in bed long enough for it to heal
up entirely.
My movement attracted Andy's atten.
tion and when he looked toward me our
eyes met. but his had cold scornful and
stern look. not a muscle moved and he
looked like tiger ready to leap upon its
prey. Like sword piercing my heart
came this question;
"What in the name OF God has brought
you here?"
1t was fairly hissed between his toeth
and he looked more like tiend than u
human being.
"You." l replied. II came to find you
and have been rewarded"
"Yes." he hissed. "you have been re-.
warded. but better that you were IN your
grave. thousand times better. Earth
has been hell to me since week before
left home aud now that you have found
me God knows it will be doubly co.
What can you want Of me? Ha! ha!
know! You want me to go home. TO face
the cause OF my sorrow and make INC as
miserable us human being can be.'
"Andy -" l was cut short by his
saying:
"Call me John, for Gods sake call mo
John. and don't reveal my identity here.
Some one may be listening. My name
is John r. Long. here"
"Well." l said. II do want you 10 go
home and cause life to come buck to
father and mothers heart. l want you
to nike them happy by your presence.
AS for your facing the cause Of your sor.
row, you will not need to. but instead
you will face the cause Of your future
happiness. You will go, won't your"
"Then you know all?" he asked.
~ know nothing" / answered except
that you and Rosa Browning had quar-.
rel, nothing more. But had long
talk with her before started out to
hunt you and am satisfied that every
thing will be nil right when you go back.
She WINS plcnscd when I told her what l
intended doing and wished me SUCCESS"
swell. Fred" no replied after n mo-
ments study, 1--WE did quarrel. We
were engaged, but the quarrel settled
all. asked her To bo friends. but sho
said: NO. The day loft passed her
and she would not even look ut the.
That was to much, 80 left. VIA not
to blame and did not do wha. shc accus.
cd INC OF. but could not mako her believe
H."
~ AM eatlsticd." I said, hut hnd not
mustered up courage 10 ouall him .1ohh,
The silver star., 1898-02-24
HOT SHOTS"
From tbs Denver Postseripts.

An Indiana editor observes that
nothing produces sensations so ut
terly horrible as those which re-
suit from seasickness. He is very
evidently a temperance man and
never experienced the utterly horri-
bic sensations of the next morning
TIT
A submerged island has been dis
covered in the Pacific ocean. As
soon as the news reaches England q
vessel will no doubt be sent there
with graphing irons and derrick
and an endeavor made to raise it
high enough out of the water to get
a British flag on it.
t4t
Some of the benighted Eastern
papers seem to think that here in
Colorado we use only silver coin,
eat with silver knives and forks
from silver plates, wear silver jewel
ry, sleep on silver hedsteads, and
that our official state song is "Roll
On Silver Moon" They will not
even give us credit for our golden
sunsets.
-
But for the de Lone incident
Uncle John Sherman would have
gone right along thinking he was
secretary of state.
t4t
The bald-hcaded man now peers
into the future with grave appre-
hension. The festive fly will soon
be with us again with his skates on.
t.t
when the submarine old Texas used 10 hit the
ground u swat.
The funny men would roast her IN the para
They'd stab her with their idcas. both hunior-
Gus aud grim,
And wonder 4 the cnsscd ship d mover learn
tO swim.
But whrn the news came ilhsi.ing from IN
troubled Cuban Isle
Tncy never built paragraph 10 make he peo-
ple smllc;
4 heir humol. ighicd iacss criwlrd Lcacath an
nngf, frOwn.
And they Wished ihoir pens wore cannons
when tie
Mninc
went
dawn
The silver star., 1898-02-24

the magazines of the ship are all
intact. Preparations are now un-
der way for the wrecking of the
Maine and if it is raised the true
cause may be ascertained and the
blame placed where it belongs.
In some Of the states the militia
has been ordered to be in readi-
ness for action. 1t it is found to
have been the work of the Spaniards,
no matter in what way, the chances
are good for war. In the event
of war Spain will be driven from
Cuba and made to pay a heavy in-
demnity for the lost battleship, 1t
is to be hoped that the govern
ment will bring the investigation to
an end as soon as possible. The
loss of battleship and the lives of
over two hundred and fifty sailors
is matter that cannot be too tho
roughly and quickly punished, if
caused by the treachery off foreign
power. which present appearances
would indicate was the case in
this incident,
Late reports from the investiga-
tion state that the boilers were not
the cause of the explosion and a
dispatch from Havana states that
all reports of interviews with divers
are without foundation. All kinds
of preparations that would indicate
war are being made by the U. S.
The silver star., 1898-02-24
DoLoREs, COLORADO. THURSDAY FEBRUAPY "a 1aos

voting for the Teller resolution,
winch was adopted by the aid of re-
publican votes in the New York
legislature, was not worrying him
the slightest little bit, as he had
written EVIDENCE from prominent
democrats in every section of the
State endorsing his course in voting
for the Teller resolution. He re-
CARDS the censure as nothing more
than an attempt by the republicans
to make political capital in the State,
which their party badly needs.
~ +
Ex-Gov. Patterson, of Colo, has
been telling his many friends in
Washington thatthe largely increas-
ed and constantly increasing gold
production Of his State has not al-
tered the universal sentiment of its
people i'll favor of the free coinage
Oh silver at 10 to /. He made this
prediction of the next democratic
National Convention: "It will be
held in Chicagoi it will reaffirm the
the platform of 90, without the dot
ting of an Il" or the crossing of
g.
r.; it will nominate Bryan by ac-
clamation, and it will be the most
unanimous National convention
ever assembled in the U. S."
1t was at first intended that the
National Committees of the demo-
cratic party, the peoples party, and
the silver republican party should
unite i'll joint address to the voters
who are friendly to the free coinage
of silver, but as some objection was
raised to that course it was decided
that each committee should issue
an address to the voters of its own
party, advising general cooperation
of all the friends of silver in this
years Congressional campaign, and
this week the three addresses were
made public. The first time that
the full effect of this cooperation
will be seen will be in Oregon, where
the Congressional elections will be
held in June, and the campaign is
already practically begun. The is
sue is going to be squarely made in
that State, and the silver men are
confident of winning.
The silver star., 1898-02-24
ALI. KINDS of theories are being

ALI. KINDS Of theories are being
advanced as to the cause ofthc sink
ing of the battleship Maine in Ha.
vana Harbor, which occurred on the
18th. Some think that the
explosion which caused the ship
TO sink was one Of the magazine OF
the ship, others that a Span
ish torpedo did the work and others
that II was submarine mine. Di-
.vers are reported. to have stated that