davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

STEUBENVTLLE, o., December %.
The mammoth structures which will
contain the universal mill to be con-
structed here by the La Belle are grow
ing daily. The foundations have been
completed and the Penn Bridge Com
pany. of Beaver Falls, is unloading
part of the ten hundred tons Of struct-
ural iron and is stirling on the erec-
ton. The Orders for these buildings
are ponderous affairs. One building
will be 300 and another $50 feet long.
About fifty men will be put to work
after the holidays and the erection
pushed as rapidly as possible.
All the sewer pipe works on both
sides of the river are running full and
they are forced to stock up in the yards
because of inability to get Pennsyl-
vania Company cars to make ship
ments in. About fifty cars daily is the
output Of these plants and demand for
sewer pipe is strong. The price OF pipe
has advanced % per cent. over what it
was a year ago and labor, material,
etc, has advanced the cost of manu-
facture fully as much. For some time
negotiations have been on seeking a
combination of the manufacturers, but
nothing will be done till after the hol-
idays.
John Degrote. an employee of the To-
ronto pottery. leaves on Christmas for
Arizona, for his health.
Robert Landers has purchased the
Mooney -four mill building which was
idle several years and after making ne
cessary repairs is operating it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
The World of Labor.

Japan has 200 match factories.
Frisco sailors earn $35 a month.
A dynamite-proof safe is announced.
Minneapolis bartenders will organize.
Virginia will establish a Labor Bu-
reau.
Frisco ~stevedores get so cents an
hour.
Minneapolis hasn't an idle union
brewer.
There's a union label for Frisco
milk wagons.
Minneapolis bricklayers want so
cents an hour.
Pawtucket OR. - spinners refuse to
work overtime.
Manchester IN. HI shoemakers de-
mand SIS a week; offered s14.25.
Mexico stands fifth among the gold
producing countries of the world.
At Boston about $50 of the printers
are back at work under the advance of
wages demanded.
At Bloomington, H., hundred
merchants have agreed to handle only
union-made cigars.
Nateryille, Me-, carpenters now en-
10y the nine-hour day; wages same as
had been paid for ten.
Although all Detroit theatres are on
the boycott list, it is claimed hat most
of the F. of L. delegates visited them.
The Iowa Board of Control is to
supply convicts in the manufacture of
barrels after January /. Unionists pro-
test.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, district of Alabama, have formally
declared war on the Knights of Labor,
and will attempt to eradicate them
from the State.
In 1851 the English Parliament fixed
a rate at which laborers must work
whether they wanted to or not, and the
laborer was forbidden TO quit his parish
in search of better wages.
Butte newsboys have a union and
are expecting to apply TO the Western
Labor Union for a charter. kids" who
do not sell papers 10 live, but merely to
secure extra spending money, will be
weeded out Of the business.
The Cabinetmakers' Union has voted
in favor of a union label for union
made house trim, the abolition OF
heavy cabinetmakers' tools and the
proposed bylaws for the New York
District Council of the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters.
Anent the California eight-hour law
Attorney General TREY L. Ford says:
1T is evident that a Waterman or spe-
cial policeman who performs no man
ual labor is not a 'laborer' within the
meaning of the statute, nor is he
either a workman or a mechanic
Nor could it be held that those en-
gagged in purely clerical or professional
employment were among the desig-
mated classes, as above defined"
Minneapolis negro ~bootblacks viii
demand 10 cents for a shine The
sinners point out that everything a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

thirteen weeks. When the balance Of
the mill will go on is a blank to the
employees. There is a rumor current
that no new Improvement will be add
ed to this plant, and when n depart
ment becomes worn out, the same will
be built new at their plant at Mingo
Junction, where they W a steel plant
and rolling mill. How true this rumor
is mo one knows, but it looks as if it
had some reliability in 1t, as 1t would
save the company freight on all the
steel they use, which would be quite a
saving.
The Benwood furnace company are
working full and have plenty OF ord
ers ahead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
Bridgeport.

The Crystal Glass Company at
Bridgeport will only close down for a
few days, as the company has some
very pressing orders. and the work on
building the new furnace will be push
ed while the factory IS closed.
The new ice plant being erected by
Koehnline is we'll under way and will
be finished in time for operation the
coming season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

20-year filled gents Watch Chains at
a bargain at
H. E. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
S~SSSSSSSSSS

The new tin plate plant at Tyber-
dale Washington county, Pa, was
started last week, making their own
black plate from charcoal iron.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

Mann's foundry is on in full, with
Of orders and their shut down
will be a short one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

The West Virginia Steel Company
have commenced Tie erection of their
new plaat "a East Wheeling. The
building Will be of iron and steel
throughout, and will be one Of the
largest Of its kind, being 100x200.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Clerr,men,. Explanation.

Under the hesding, AT His Own Home, y
the Burlington Neics clips the item that
appeared In this paper two weeks since to
the effect that the several churches here,
except the Christian, declined to give up
their regular Sunday morning service for
a proposed general Anti-Saloon League
rally, under the direction OF Superintend.
ent Morrow. and adds -
Even In the church OF which be was
formerly pastor Mr.. Morrow got only a
dozen votes for the meeting to endorse
his work and methods. The reason for
this indifference TO the reformer is said TO
be the fact that the people OF Randolph
know Mr.. Morrow very well.n
The inferences are the Netcs' OVID. The
local clergy men desire to state that the
tact that most OF the congregations voted
not TO interrupt regular services did not, in
their opinion, imply that the church GO
ing people were out OF sympathy with Mr..
Morrow or his work. They say that il
has been Gu stomary to hold morning SER
vices regardless OF any other movement
and that il Is fair to presume that the peo-
Pile did not care to establish a precedent
which might cause annoyance In the fu
ture. The largely attended afternoon meet
ing, held under League auspices, indicated
considers bic sympathy with the purpose
and work ofthe League OF which MINOR
row is state superintendent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

John Long OF Lynn, Mass, is visiting Al
Mrs. Z. z. Seymour's.
r. II. Cleveland has taken the agency 10,
the state Mutual and New England fire in
surance companies for this section. He
VIII occupy the Office with ]. p. Cleveland
out continue his present residence.
photographer Booth has arranged very
neat picture group OF the six brothers, In !.
Guiding himself, who have attended Nor.
wien university and been members Of Al
pha Sigma Pi fraternity OF that Institution.
The photos encircle the society emblem.
Inc TWO older brothers, Ernest and Alfred,
are now dead
Mrs. n. j. Whitehill OF Montpelier is
spending the week here, a guest OF Mrs.
r. A. Thomas. Prof. WhitehilI stopped
on bis way nome from Brattleboro, where
ne attended the fiftietb annual convention
OF state teachers. The faculty OF the
graded school here did not attend, prefer
ring to take day later to visit the schools
OF some city, probably Burlington.
Mrs. Evan z. Evans has formed a gui-
tar, mandolin and banjo clnn which holds
weekly meetings and OF which she is d.
redress It's members are Misses Lucie
Wall and Nellie wymsn and Mrs. N. G.
Buck, guitar; Misses Nellie Harwood,
Gertrude Trerise and Ella Cusbman end
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, banjo, and Miss
Eunice Flint, Mrs. j q. Mann, Mrs. Ev-
ans and Fred Chadwick, mandolin. The
club will be known as the La Sserenata
Banjo and Mandolin club.
The Mortified and Randolph High
school football elevens met at McCall's
park Saturday afternoon The teams were
evenly matched and neither scored in the
first bali. In the second halt, Randolph
had the ball on North fields 15-yaro line,
With good prospect OF touchdown, when
drog, Randolph's center, went down
while tsckiing a Mortified player and
Grow fractured bis nose. As Randolph
did not put in a substitute within the
time limit, the game was forfeited to
Mortified.
At one O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs
Addie Lane, her only daughter Rertha e.,
became the wife Of Mr.. Henry +. Freeman
OF Brookfield, Rev. w. II. Chidley per-
forming the ceremony. The bride, who
was pretiily gowned in a navy blue trav.
cling suit, was attended nv Miss Carrie |
Erskine - bridesmaid. William.Hoyt OF /
Brookfield acted - best man. Only the |
immediate families witnessed the nuptials. /
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman left at once for a
trip to New York city where they will 1
spend q week or more. Only q few init 1
mate friends knew Of the marriage be- /
iorehand
VIM. II. Cohurn, who escaped last week |
from the state prison at Windsor, where 1
ne bad been a convict since 1897, serving a 4
sentence for adultery, was noticed here 4
last Thursday by Charles +. Holman,
skulking about his livery stable He at 1
once notified Sheriff j. r. Lamson, who 1
arrested tho man on suspicion, as his per
sonal appearance conceded with the de-
OF the convict sent out from the
prison. He admitted bis identity and
was at once taken TO Windsor His
speedy reeapture proved very gratifying
.irst escape from that institution for over
eleven years. The reward OF S25 offered
Tor his apprehension was paid 10 Mr..
Lamson, who shared 1t with MIR. Holman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
South stra.Tord.

Miss Bertha Sleeper was in Tunbridge
sunday.
A. X. Kittredge made a weeks trip to
Boston recently.
Mrs. 5 Frary and Miss Frsry left for
Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. George Quimby returned from
Boston Monday evening.
Miss Emma Bond OF Thetford is the
guest OF Mrs. George Quimby.
Miss Rose Gilkey went to Randolph
Monday for two weeks visit.
Simon Griffin. who has been a poor suf-
fering cripple all his life, died last
Wednesday.
Arthur Parker returned from his trip to
Boston and western Massachusetts Tues
day morning.
The dance Thursday evening was large
ly attended by people from this and
neighboriDg towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Beecher OF
lryington, n. ", arrived at the Barrett
House Saturday evening.
Randolph's 4th annual festival is in
progress this week. Don't miss the grand
concerts OF Thursday and Friday.
All the schools in town closed Novem-
Der 3, excepting the Primary department
OF this village. That will close tomorrow,
Nov. 10.
Thursday night collision occurred in
the tunnel at the Elizabeth mine, iDiuring
the horse so that il died in few moments.
Fortunately, none OF the miners were in
iured.
=. b. Buell. narrowly escaped an injury
while returning from North STAFFORD Sat-
urday evening. The horse jumped, break
ing its bits and throwing Mr.. Buell. over
its head. A good shaking up, fortunate
ly, was the only injury.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable wealth
er, 1.-THE Broomstick Train" arrived
promptly at seven O'Clock at Barrett
Memorial hall on the evening of October
3lst with goodly nun Der of witches, ac-
by their owls and cats. His
satanic majesty was also present, attended
by several gentlemen OF color. The guam
tity OF gold and silver received by the |
for divulging the future proves /
that the age Of superstition is not past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
STAFFORD,


Nj. c. Noyes OF Sharon was IN town Fri
day on business.
MIR. Blunt OF Norwich was a guest OF
VIM. p. Stone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston were in
Norwich Tuesday of last week.
Jonu 3. Reynolds OF New York city
spent two days IN town last week.
VIM. Reynolds returned from New
York city Wednesday and is at Merrill's
hotel.
Mrs. @. F. Chandler and daughter have
returned from their visit to Plainfield,
N. II.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Moore returned
last week Tuesday from their visit at
Pawtucket, x. /.
by Mrs. L. x. Mead, returned Thursday
from her stay in Hanover.
James 8. Morrill, and family left
Wednesday for Washington, ID. c., visit
ing at Fulton, N. Y, and New York city
en- route.
Mrs. Emily Moulton Wiley, who has
been great sufferer for many years, died
last Tuesday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday by Rev. II. Cummings.
Gardner Cot b and Royal Hatch, accom-
panied by II. X. Hastings and Andrew
Marshall, walked from Dartmouth Satur-
day to spend the Sabbath at their homes
here.
Mrs. Mary p. Collins died Monday after
long illness. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. Henry Cummings. Inter-
ment was made at Corinth.
Hops Council, No. q, Jr. o. L. A.. NJ,
initiated three mem bers last Saturday
evening. Union Council OF Norwich
worked the degrees, after which banquet
was served by Landlord Merrill at the
hotel.
The board OF civil authority met at the
Harris library Saturday at O'Clock D. m. |
and elected the following officers for the
year ensuing: A. X. Kittredge, modera-
tor; NJ. e. Hatch, clerk; n. B. Cobb, :. r. |
Frary and N. q. Hatch, library commit /
tee. Marian G. Hatch was engaged as
librarian for another year.
The following pupils were perfect in at I
tendance at the village school for the term 4
Hutchins, Orange Hutohins, Mary Cum
minRs, Warren Hyde and I.cns Aesi.
Justin Morris was absent but one day and 4
that on account OF sickness
M. +. BARTLETT, Teacher.
The Carpenter Hill school taught by
Edith A. Preston, closed November 30.
No. OF pupils, IS. Average attendance,
1876. The following pupils were not alb
sent during the term: Ada, Mabel and
Freddie Penn, Oracle Carpenter, Eta
Webster, Loren Mosher and Charlie
BROOKS. Pupils absent one day or less
Florence Carpenter, Cora, Katie end Clyde
scarf and Arthur Adams. There were
.welve pupils who were not tardy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bottle
Of Gree1e's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il IL
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent nrttle to prove sat I.
isfactory or money refunded.
q. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
n. c. Hubbard, Granville.
e. J. Stockwell, Hancock.
l.. V. Green, Stockbridge.
j. A. Chedel a Co., Gsysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Advertising IN SCHOOLS.

The following, clipped from the Bellows
Falls Times, has the unqualified approval
OF this paper.
"Should public property or public in
stitutions be converted into advertising
mediumsg Not long since certain
colonel" was given permission to appear
before the pupils OF the public schools and
work his scheme for disposing OF tickets
to a magic lantern show. To be sure, the
indulgence of the school aut horities saved
the colonel some money which he other
wise would have been obliged to spend in
legitimate advertising, but was the per-
mission wise as matter OF precedent ?
We argue not. In the humble opinion OF
the writer public schools are supported
for educational purposes alone, and secu-
lar education at that. A man represent
ing some scheme to put money into his
own pocket or the pocket OF some organ
ization should no more be given permits.
sion to advertise his scheme before the
public schools, than the representative OF
some religious sect or political body.
What right have these agents to rob pu-
pills and teachers of valuable time, and
turn TO their own selfish advantage the
school organization which the people OF
Rockingham are paying 81, 600 per snnum
to maintain 2 We will go even further
and say that advertising matters OF
semi pu bic nature, that is, projects in
which portion OF the community may be
deeply interested and another portion in
different or opposed to, should also be
excluded. Let the line be drawn closely
and no dangerous precedents will be es-
tablished."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

kIONEX Is deceptive disease
thousands have IL and
TROUBLED don't know it. II you
want quick results you can make no mis-
take by using DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. AT druggists
In ffty-cent and dollar sizes. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling
you how to find out IL you have kidney
trouble.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

fother locals on next psgel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

The following pupils were perfect in at
tendance at the village school for the term
CT 1sing Nov. 81: John Avery, Frank
Hutehins, Orange Hutchins, Mary Cum
minRs, Warren Hyde and I.cns Is est.
Justin Morris was absent but one day and
that on account OF sickness
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES.



Rev H. O. White preached very
fine sermon last Sunday moning TO a
large and apprecistive audience.
The League met last Sunday after
noon at the usual hour. Miss Emma
Bell was the leader for the evening.
The subject of the lesson was Holy
Garments
The subject for the Epworth League
lesson. for tomorrow is The Eteranal
Morning aud Modern Missions Isa.
tx, lip.
On Sunday night the Missionary
Rally. the program of which appeared
last week, took place at the church.
Quite large congregation was pres
ent. Thirteen dollars and thirty
cents was collected for missions.
The Literary Committee of the
League met and arranged program
for an Evening with Longfellow" TO
take place on the goth inst. at the home
of Miss Annie Delony.
All of the Leagurers and invited
guests are expected to represent some
book, and a guessing contest will take
place, which will no doubt be very
enjoyable feature OF the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15

Mr.. ID. II. Peck comes forward this
week as q candidate for reelection 10
to the office of Marshal for the town
of Providence, and his card can be
found in this issue of the Banner
Democrat.
We are under the impression that
Mr. Peck will have smooth sailing, and
we hardly think that he will have any
opposition but if he should, it would
be all The same, for his election is
something like throwing up q quarter
aud saying "heads l win, tails you
lose"-he has got it pat. Mr.. Peck
has made an excellent officer, and has
done bis duty well, and we believe 10
the satisfaction of every citizen OF our
town. Since be was elected two years
ago he has collected in fines the
amount of $l,083, and fines worked
oui 10 The amount of 1857. and his
other work shows him to be the right
man in the right place. OF course we
are for Peck.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15
Grand Picnic.

The Fire Company uuiu give their annual
Pier at arlington on
WEDNESDAY,, NEY ), 1899,
and tie respectfully invite every enc in our
touun and parish to join Us in making it "a oo-
easion long to be remembered.
We hope TO make the Picnic suesess, and
taiIl do So If all u1lI take part and attend.
Respectfully,
u. S. oUERRRD,
". Il. FISHER,
u. VI. pITTTRN,
ID. nRRDsNlETH.
HRx LEVY,
Committee.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15
Mems Spring Clothingl

You'll like our business suits this
season.
Here arc the nowest and most ex-
elusive suilings-the patterns that
heretofore you've sought in vain 10
resdy-to-put-on, aud the limited qnan.
tity in each. makes the variety SEEM
ingly endless.
But after all, the I'll is the real mag
net in these suiis-in all our clothes.
Money back ifBot suited.
Mail orders receive prompt atien-
ton.
WARNER s. SEARLES CO.,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15
Local and Parish News.
The 3rd Of May is picnic day.
Dt.,p,o.;,,,, ,rori- ;c far hob;,,d

The 3rd Of May Is picnic day.
Plantation work is far behind
Every branch OF business is dull.
Services at the Churches tomorrow.
Ilill Bros. are showing fine line of
shirts.
Orange blossoms in the very near
future.
The health of our community is ex-
cellent.
The sipagc water is now keeping the
lake up.
Epworh League meeting to-mor-
row evening.
Cut down the dead china trees along
the sidewalks.
Look at the pretty display in Whites
show windows.
These who are after Office are doing
little hustling.
lille Is The place for you 10 find
the latest in shoes.
See MIR. Walter Goodwin for spring
aud summer clothing.
Buckwbea,, 3 packages for 25cts at
Mcguire & Schneider's.
See the proceedings of the Town
Council in another column.
The river is creeping up. Every
day we find il little higher.
White is showing nice line OF
sailor hats. The latest styles.
The ladies should call at Levy's aud
see his handsome stock of goods.
Early gardens were nipped by the
frost and ice on Sunday morning.
There is only few more months Of
the session left of the public school.
Those who break the laws. whether
white or black, should be punished.
The steamer Na,chez has changed
her time of departure leaving New Or
leans.
Very little business on Saturday
last. 1t is to be hoped to-day will be
better.
Swift's Gold Medal hams at Mcguire
Il Schneider's. The best on the
market.
Judge e. c. Montgomery of the
Circuit Court, arrived ON Tuesday
morning.
Mcguire Sc Schneider wants your
business, because they have the stock
10 get il.
This week has been pleasant, aud il
now looks like spring has about opened
up at last.
The boys are having lots of fun fish
ing. Some nice strings of bass are
brought in.
The steamer Annie Laurie is fast
little boat, safe aud reliable, aud is
always on time.
We learn that most OF the business
houses in town will close on picnic day,
the Srd of next month.
This has been fine week for plan
fation work, aud ell who were able 10
work we're in the fields.
Judge Gilmour is now kept quite
busy In trsi ing cases and attending 10
bis duties as deputy recorder.
The proclamation Of the Mayor, an
nouncing tho town elections IN JUNE, y
published III another column.
M. Berries, Of Bellaggip plantation,
rhoi 10 going 10 make big stock farm
"a iSkt place, Is purchasing lots Of cal