davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRApHIc LABOR NEWS.

company to have coal shipped to the
plant from Fairmont for operations.
The Wheeling steel plant at Benwood
has closed down. to be idle for about
five weeks, during which time stock
will be taken and general repairs made.
A new foundation is to be put under the
blooming mill engine. A large force
of men will be engaged in this work.
The Bellaire steel plant continues to
operate on double turn r. all depart
ments, and is making unusually fair
runs at present. The company has a
large number of orders Oh hands from
various points.
The Art Glass Sign factory at Bellaire
is now being repaired and improved in all
departments and by the 10th of next
March, it is expected, will be gotten into
order for resumption of operations on a
much larger scale than previously. New
and additional machinery of the latest
| improvement Is to be set up. The capacity
of the plant will be made much larger
and the equipments will be such as to pro-
vide for the manufacture of glass signs
! Of all sorts and designs, and all colors.
and all kinds of novelties including Ian
terms. The plant when it is completed
will give employment to between thirty
and forty people. The first floor will con-
tain the grinding and moulding shops. and
the second floor the decorating and pack
ing rooms. To start with, the capacity of
the plant is equal to an. eight-pot fur
mace. The factory heretofore has been in
possession of a company, and under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. Fred Stewart At
present the latter owns the controlling
interest and after March 10th will be the
sole owner of the plant. The building at
that time will have been changed into
practically new mandatory and will
be one OF the leading Industrial plants in
the valley.
Last Wednesday the upper half of the
coke plant at the Riverside mill was fired
up, preparatory to the manufacture of
coke The lower end of the plant has
been turning out large quantities of the
product, the quality of which has been
perfectly satisfactory to the company
Other products are being derived from
the process of manufacturing this prod
uct, in large quantities. The south half
of the plant has been in operation for
several months, and during this week the
entire mandatory will be working. The
pant contains sixty ovens, which, all
operating at once, will be capable of turn
ing out very large quantities of coke
The roof of the pump house is being re-
paired extensively, and when completed
Will be in a practically new condition.
The butt-weld and believed furnaces at
the Riverside mill, which, for some time
past, have been working double turn,
were put on single turn on Thursday, and
during the next two or three weeks will
continue to operate in this manner. 1t
is said that the change In the running of
these two furnaces has been ordered on
account Of considerable increase in the
orders for skelp at the plate mill Large
consignments of skelp are being shipped
by the Riverside company to various
points.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22
sTEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL,

Toronto citizens are trying to land a
furniture factory, the company of which
has made that town a proposition to To-
cate there.
c. ]. Davis. who was for five years con-
nected with the Chelsea China Co. as tray
cling salesman is now connected with the
Shelter foundry here.
". H. Hampton. a former resident here
who died in Winchester. Ky, this week,
was one Of the pioneer furnace men of
this valley. He was connected with the
HopeweA furnace on the Little Sandy
river, beginning about the year 1885. 1t
was the first furnace built in the West.
Lewis Roland, who has been connected
with the Means foundry here for ten
years most of the time as foreman. has
gone TO Washington Pa, to take charge
of a foundry there. John Bayless, one OF
the Oldest tpundrymen of Steubenville.
accompanied him.
Robert Henty, a glassblower died this
week at Mun&e- He was formerly en-
Iployed at Beat VS., in this city.
Messrs- D. J Sinclair. Harry Chopper
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22
CLAIMS TO BE A NIECE.

Denver. Col, January 21.-Mrs. Mary
Tyson Williams, of this city. who is As
years old and has three children, claims
to be a niece OF James Tyson, the Aus
tralian who recently died leaving a for
tune estimated to be worth over s25,-
100000 and she expects to receive a
share of the estimate Mrs. William
Tyson's correct name was Roberts, that
he was born at Fostinog, North Wales,
and that her mother was his sister.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22
STREETRAILWAY CONSOLIDATION

Baltimore, Md, January 21-Negoti-
atoms looking to the consolidation of
the entire system of street car lines in
and about Baltimore, which have been
in progress for several weeks, were
closed to-day and a syndicate headed
by Alexander Brown, will in a day
or two turn over upward of s26, 600 900
to the two companies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22
WORK OF PROFESSIONALS.

Columbus. o., January PA special
to the Despatch from Napoleon, Ohio,
says: Burglars, evidently profession
ais, entered the postofice here. dyna-
mited the safe and secured a sum OF
money, known to be large, and some
stamps. Postmaster CIewelI declines
to state the amount taken, saying an
invoice of the books will be necessary.
The police profess to have no clue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22

The Purity" is the only high grade
Butter on the market. See that you
get it. Take no other.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22


left
palm and century
big a cabbage.
road Farth the road almost the
their little
poor
villages they death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-22

7. Dunbar aye iaased the Cabinet Manu-
fac surtng %. : works Tor q period Of six
months. witch an option for its purchase
They will put It in operation to its full
capacity ard VIII manufacture telephone
cabinets, inantels. hardwood finished
work, specialties and do custom work
Harry Chopper will have charge of the Of
flee and e. 3. Caswell will be factory
manager.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

an opportunity To prove to
its readers that all il has
said is true. and we there
fore trusti it viii answer the
foregoing questions.
Yes, we say that there has
evidently been Improvement
along all lines throughout
the State. but can our es-
teemed contemporary say
that there might not have
been greater Improvement p?
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL.
JUST FROM
XMAS HEADQUARTERS
S. OllMAM'S SON,

will find prices Iowestgoods of the best
quality Buy and will always buy from the
where always %
your purchase, You will find prices lower han
ever prepared your wants Send la
orders early and often Every article guaranteed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
\ Valuable Paper.

The Virginia Gazette. of
Williamsburg, published by
W. &. Johnston, il an up-tO-
date weekly, and deserves
the patronage of the citizens
OF the surrounding counties.
Its columns are filed with
spicy, readable matter, which
tends to make it a firSt-class
weekly. May it livelOng and
prosper. - Commercial Rec
ord, Petersburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
Let some one Answer.
Nix EDITOR

Nix. EDITOR
Why jS 1T that cursing and
drunkenness are allowed in
certain portions Of the city,
and the guilty parties are
never arrested | passed by
-- and heard oaths
and language not suited Tor
the ears Of gentlemen much
less ladies.
Has ii come to this, that
a lads passing along the
Main street of the city II liza
lie TO hear vile language II
We hayn't policemen enough
to keep order. why does not
the Council furnish them?
ii you viii publish this yor
viii greatly oblige On Old
READER.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

We believe that the COun-
I'll of the city of Williams
burg ought TO take steps to
have every citizen vaccinated
on account OF the proximity
OF the smallpox. If the dis
ease continues 10 spread IN
Newport News there Will be a
general exodus of cOlOred
people from that place and
many OF them will come here.
There is danger. and steps
should be taken without a
DAYS delay TO prevent the
contagion from spreading in
our community.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
THE SIDEWALKS OF WILLIAMS
BURG.

Sometimes we think it a
waste of space and a bore TO
our readers To speak OF the
fearful condition. during
rainy weather, OF the streets
and sidewalks of this city.
Enough money has been
spent during the past six
years to have better streets
than we have to-day. but the
great mistake was made In
not getting the proper drain
age at first.
The taxpayers ought to
insist on having the streets
first drained which can only
be done with the services OF
an engineer. Had the COun-
ell that first began the work
looked after the cuiverts and
bitches and had them SO per-
fect that the water would
not stand in the streets after
same are properly graded,
il would be comparatively
easy TO keep them good and
dry.
Unless the proper grades
are made. the culverts and
ditches properly constructed
we believe it a wilful waste OF
time and money TO dump
here and there "A cart load OF
clay. mari, etc. The Council
ought To look TO proper
drainage and grading and
not expect the Sergeant. witt
his poor old mule. cart ano
inlgger To make sidewalk
iequal TO Pennsylvania Ave
niue. 1t cannot be done. an,
we shall continue To wad
through mud and mire th
balance OF our days. Let IA
have intelligent action now
right now. II II but righ
and proper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
Hux 10 Find Out.

Fill 4 bottle or cnMsoon vlass vita
ycur water ard tee it stand twenty four
h .urS: a sediment ar settling inSlicat :
am unhealtRy condition of the kidoeys:
II il stains your linen Il is cvidencc 81
kidney trouo,e: too freyuent desire 70
D - il or pain IN the back is - CON
convincing pr,ot that the - and
bladder are cut Of order.
WHAT TO ID
There is comfort In the a 50
often expressed. that Df Der :
Swamp.Root, the great kid< smecy
iulfils every wish In curing rn<Satism.
pain in the back kidneys. live der
and every part Of the urinary kges.
Il corrects inability to hold Y aud
scald;ng pain in passing il. dS~d e.
fects following use Of liquor. wine 20
beer. and overcon.es that 0npleasant re
cessity OF berg compelled 20 x often
during the day. and 20 get up mau.
times during the nisht Tho ml.d er,
the extraordinary effect ct swamp
Is soon sellized. IL stands the aighesl
tor its wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing cases. Il you need medicine
YOU should have the best. AT druggists
nifty ccRts or ore dollar.
You nav have a sample bottle and
book that tells more about IL. both sen
absolutely freeze by mail. II you sen YOU
address TO DR.. Kilmer n Co. Bingham
too. Ny. When writing be sure ans
mention that YOU read this generou
offer in the Virginia Gazette.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

The Richmond Times says:
THE first theatre in the
United States was built at
williamsburg, Va, in 1852,
and they have an insane rs
ylum there yet
And Richmond continues
10 be the best patron of VIII
Iiamsburg's insane asylum.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
WILL I'M TINES ANSWER

commenting upon our re-
marks concerning the New
Years issue of that valuable
paper. and after copying our
editorial, makes use OF the
following language:
This i refreshing. We
have been 80 often cenSured
by esteemed contemporaries
throughout Virginia for pro-
claiming prosperity, and for
refusing TO Join the calamity
cry. that il Is gratifying To-
find at least one free silver
contemporary that Is willing
10 accord TO Us "A word OF
praise Tor daring to sing the
song OF prosperity and good
cheer.
Ne don't believe In false
booms. and we do not be-
lieve I'm deceiving the people
ON anv score. but when the
signs of prosperity are SO
abundant. when bank clear
inrS and railroad earnings
and dealing in securities and
uoid imports and merchan-
dis exports and demand for
iron breaks ali previous rec
0rdS. we feel abundantiy JUS
tilted In proclaiming that the
country Is ON the nigh road
TO prosperity. and we do not
think that others are iusri-
fed I'm still prOclaiming ca
lamity for the purpose OF
uromoring free silver.
The reports which we print
ed In our New Year issue from
the various sections Of Nir-
riuia showed beyond doubt
that the old Dominion i
Snoring iu ghe general fros-
Derity of the country. and We
say that we are gratifieC
that an least one free silver
contemporary in Virginia l.
willing 10 ronfess the fact
aud 10 commend The Time,
for proclaiming II. That g
itself D. "A sign oi better con
ditiOns.
We should ike to ask Tn
Times few questions. an,
shall look for reply by re
turn mail
Admitting for the sake O
argument that "times ar
booming. how long hav
We 1.-THE State OF Virginia
been enjoying this prosper
ity. !. e.. when did the lid
begin 10 RISE
Beginning at the source q
wealth-the farmer what az
his wheat. corn. Irish, .swee
potatoes, peanuts and cot
ton worth today In the mai
kets Of RichmOnd2
To what cause or cause
do We owe the great tids
wave OF prosperity 30 Ion
and loudly heraIded by tn
Times
What guarantee have y
that the supply viii DO
sooa again exceed the d
mand" (the goldbug press
pet argument) thus lowerin
the prices Of everything II
farmer produces, and Their
by bringing about the san
conditions that prevails
when Bryan made his ma
nifeent campaign
II the GAZETTE admi
(and il does that times a
better than they were Il
years ago, or one year a,
for that matter, does il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
One Minute Cough Cure. cures
That is what IL was made for.


Don Ipnaeco Sptt ahd NhlNht TUT NV t""Fs
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netlc. fun Of life. nerve aud vigor. take No.lo-
BAG. the wonder worScr. that makes weak men
strong. All Drug sts. soc or q. Cure guarau-
tccd Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. chicago or New York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14
Chesapeake K Ohio RailWly.

Connection made at Richmond Tor
Washington and the North.
No. Cincinnatti Express Daily. Par
Tor car 10 Richmond and Pullman Rich-
ond 10 Cincinnati. Louisville and 81.
Louis.
Pullmin on No. 3 TO Hinton. w. Va &,
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-01-14

No. 2 connects at Norfolk except
Tuesday wish the Old Dominion steam-
hip Tor New York and with Merchants
and Miners' Line Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
No. 4 connects AZ Old Point with the
Washington Steamers daily. with Ba,,
timore steamers except Sunday. and
with y. y. r. & n Line daily tor Cape
Charles and New York.
For information. rates, etc, see the II
r. Station Agent or address,
JOHN ID. POTTS.
ASST GES. PsssSeR AGENr,
Richmond. Va.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12

! not know until after voted who made
Cot1nciTnan TIughes-I saw dozens of
men looking at the plans IN the show
say that these plans oI irene were the
Councilman Burgess-That is what I
have said. You made up your minds from
the paint and pictures
one that was painted. (Laughter.)
Councilman Warner want TO say that
If it is a crime for a member of this coun-
then I am guilty. but defy Mr.. Elliott
or any one else TO say that I have tried
vote for any plan Speak up now Mr. FL
Iiott if you know so much have been
attacked and my integrity has been called
into question and 1 am getting tired of
this Kind of business
Mr. ElIiott-Didn't you ask me to go to
Mr.. Hollands OFFICER
Mr. Warner-Yes. I did but I did not
suppose that it was any harm for you to
inform yourself
After several ballots were taken the
second prize was awarded to Arizona -
l. n Wood & Son and the third TO CITY
$500 the second 500 and the third 800.
When the sealed envelope accompany
ing the plans was opened it was found
that the estimate for Mr.. Hollands plan
was S79. SIS. So The council Will have $S5.-
600 to spend for the building
At the close of the vote Councilman
Nettels arose.
I would like to make a motion for the
appointment of an investigation commit
tee to investigate the charges that have
been made against members of this cOun-
Gill; said he. II do not consider it fair
to allow US to rest under this imputa-
ton
Councilman Morgan said he hoped the
matter would be dropped and forgotten;
that things were said in the heat of de-
bate which were not meant and that no
one believed any OF the members of the
council had acted in any but a proper
manner.
Councilman Elliott said he had been
told that COunciImen NettelS and Warner
were debating the plans but could not re-
member who told him He knew nothing
about the facts.
Councilman NetteIs' motion for a COM
mittee was voted down
The council then adjourned to Friday
evening after referring the plans to the
building committee
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
OPENS TOMORROW.
Delegates to Chicago Trust
Conference Pouring In.

Chicago, Sept. 12-Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock the conference called
by the Civic Federation of Chicago to
discuss the question of trusts and COM
binations their cause and effect and all
their various phases, will be called to
order in Central Music hall by Frank
lin H. Head, president of the Civic Fed
Grafton. 1t is expected that when the
meeting is called nearly 400 delegates
will be in attendance from all parts of
the country. The Texas delegates, head
ed by Attorney General Smith, the Mis-
sissippi delegates and the Tennessee
delegates, the latter headed by Con-
gresham c. E Snodgrass were among
the arrivals during the day. Edward
RoSewater OF Omaha, Neb, ex-GOVer-
nor Crounse of Nebraska, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Knights of Labor
John ". Hays, Francis B. Thurber and
Henry White Of New York, also arriv-
Col W. J. Bryan is expected in Chi
cagO Thursday. Beyond the fOrmah-
ties attendant upon the opening of the
conference no attempt at a programme
has been made and none vii be at
tempted, the work in that respect being
left to the conference itself. President
Head of the Civic Federation will de-
liver welcoming address and Cover
nor Tanner of Illinois will extend
greeting to the delegates in behalf of
the state. Acting Mayor Walker of
Chicago will welcome the delegates in
behalf of the city. Special subjects for
the various sessions of the conference,
the appointing of various necessary
committees and the election of chair
man will follow.
From the opinions already expressed
by delegates who have arrived, it is be-
Heved that nearly all of the delegates
from the south and west will come op-
posed to the principle of trusts and
combinations while the views of east
ern delegates are expected to modify
the conclusions of the conference, If
any recommendations are decided
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
PROBABLY a CANARD.
Rumored Combine of the Alton, the
Union Pacific, and the Illinois
Central

New York. Sept. 12.-Extensive cir
culation has been given to a rumOr
that the Chicago & Alton railroad, the
Illinois Central railroad and the Union
Pacific had entered into a combination
and would form through trunk line
from Chicago to the Pacific coast Ru-
mOrs of such consultations have been
rife for the last IS months. the principal
one being of a combination between the
Vanderbilt lines, the Chicago & North
western and the Union Pacific.
Stuyvesant Fish. president of the Il
Hnois Central, when asked about the
new TumOr, said:
1t is a matter of principle with me
and I have made it a rule never either
TO affirm or deny any rumors about the
Illinois Central
The rumor was not generally believ-
ed in Wan street.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12

change. Just before the. close of the con-
venItOn the new position was adopted.
Here is the official description applying
to all round dances.
THE gentleman holding the lady by the
waist with his right hand his left hand
falling naturally by his side; the left
hand of the lady resting upon the gen
tleman's upper arm, her right hand light
ly holding the Dress
Three STEP a new dance submitted by
The ssGavotte Pompadour" Stately
dance adapted from the time of Nine.
PompadOur, was submitted by AdOlph
Newberger of New York and approved !;
as were THE Netherland,' a waltz by
George Prutting of New Haven and the
Verona Minuet," by NJ. R. Gilbert of
Boston.
Saratoga in September, 1900, was Sc
lected as the place and time for the next
convention These officers were elected !:
President, D H Bowen. Ogdensburg, N
y; vice president, Oskar Duenweg. Terre
Haute Ind; secretary, Henry Doring,
Troy, n. Y: treasurer, c. H. Rivers
BROOKLYN Director, P; Harvard, Reilly.
Hartford; trustee, Adolph NeWberger,
New York city.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-12
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items int ended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing com
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Mr.. William Spear spent the day II
Kansas City
J. W. Priddy, school books and
school supplies. Postoh1ce building
Miss Fay GrOshOng Of kilmer is
visiting her aunt, Mrs George Risen
Mrs. Courtney's millinery reception
viii be Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs Courtney has made a special
effort in getting up children's and
misses hats.
Miss Margaret Casey has gone TO
Lawrence to resume her studies at the
ROCK bottom prices on school sup
plies, tablets, states and stationery
Jeffers & James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams return
ed Saturday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Illinois.
Jeffers & James carry a full line of
school books and supplies for both
common and high schools.
ElinWOOd WOOdman came in last
evening from Blackwell, O. t. and LETT
this morning for Guthrie
Mrs 3 w reynolds VIII leave snort
" for an extended visit to friends in
Horton, Omaha and Lincoln.
William Supple, merchant Of New
man, had his shoulder dislocated yester-
day at the I Mon Pacinc depot
Miss Bertha Rowley viii go to Beloit
next week where she viii be the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. NJ ROwIey.
Mrs. Courtney viii have her first
millinery opening on Thursday. Sept
Il. While there visit her hair dressing
department.
Miss Lille Olson will return to her
home in Kansas City. Kan, Thursday
after an extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs
John Nystrom.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the kan
sas Avenue church viii meet Wedues-
day at the church parlors- All mem
bers are invited to be present
Miss Jessie Atkins and brother Al
bert of Las Vegas. n. NJ. who have
been visiting Miss Bertha Wizer for the
past ten days left Monday for Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ritter VINO have
been visiting their son. Mr. VIII Ritter
and family for the past two months.
will leave Wednesday for their home in
Quincy, Ohio
George Tincher Of Las Vegas, n. NJ
is visiting relatives and friends in
northern Shawnee Mr.. Tincher form
erly lived here and is now enjoying a
months vacation.
On Thursday, Sept. IA. Mrs. Courtney
viii display for the benefit Of the trade
all the latest modes and styles in i'm
ported and domestic pattern hats and
bOnnets, also millinery novelties.
Mrs. c. Peterson and children were
the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs
John NystrOm Of 1919 Jackson street
They were en- route to their home in
Kansas City, Kan, after a visit to Wa
mego friends