davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
CATHEDRAL MUSIC.

At the 10: As a. m. solemn high mass,
Kyle" and Gloria" from st. Pat
rick; ''Credo," 'fSanctus" and "Agnus
Dee" from Gevizar masses; "Veni
Creator" by Decker; contralto solo
and the offertory, Regina Coeli,"
from I4ambillotte, will be sung.
At 1880 p. M, musical verpers:
Magnificent" by Mozart: Regina
Coeli," from Winner; 80 Salutaus." by
Weigan: Tantum Ergo in C minor, from
Lambillotte. will be rendered. Recess
sional march, ':De Saere," Meyerbeer,
for organ, will also be rendered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

All Fourth Of July celebrations IN
early days were held on the lawn north
Of the tavern. Many big political
dinners were held at this tavern, and
Clay, Webster and other distinguished
men, have stopped there. In those
days Quakers from the east on their
way to Ohio Yearly Meeting at Mt.
Pleasant stopped there.
The seeking of investment in street
railway between here and Mingo
Junction by Wheeling capital brings up
the fact that considerable capital from
Wheeling and vicinity is invested In
Steubenville and vicinity, in the River
side furnace, LaBelle mill and Mingo
mill.
The Lonhuda Pottery Company,
which has been under way for some
time, is about organized. 1t comprises
Steubenville and Pittsburg capitalists.
The ware to be manufactured will be
artistic and beautiful, the decorations
being painted on the green clay, fired,
and the blended colors of the glaze
follow in the next firing. The ware
will be dfstinctively American in
shape and process, and will have no
equals anywhere for decorative pur-
poses. Skilled artists will be employ
ed. A cheap utility ware will be man.
ufactured under a new process. The
location for the plant will be the Hum
phrey glass works property.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
Endorsed by Carpenters.

Local Union No. 3, U. B. C. ]. of A..
adopted the following
Believing in organization for mutual
protection, believing in being compen-
stated for labor performed, believing in
being dictated to by a citizen of the
United tates, believing in the ability
OF our city, county and State officials
to preserve order, believing it to be
the worst policy to import a low class
and bad element of labor, and believ-
ing it to be an uncalled-for act for an
injunction and United States officials,
We, the members of Carpenters Local
Union No. 8, do
Resolve, That the recognition of
Street Car Workers Union by the
| Wheeling Railway Company be de-
manded; that we heartily endorse and
support the union in the demand for
$1.80 per day Of nine hours; we de-
| nounce the course Of the company in
selecting a man, not citizen of our
government, to dictate terms to en-
ployes; we deplore the action of the
| company in substituting government
by injunction" and United States Off
Gals in place of our own local govern
menran officials, and we condemn the
importation of low class of undesir-
able men to our city as an imposition
| upon labor and curse to the tax
payers. We further
Resolve, To do our duty towards
those striking brothers in every way
possible and honorable. and if needs
to be. will assist them financially; and
we promise them not to patronize the
cars and will prevail on others to not
patronize them so long as the Wheel
ing Railway Company and its COM
biped forces refuse to recognize its
employees and grant them the 20 cents
per hour and the nine-hour work day.
TEOS. G. PRYSOCK,
GEO. s. MOONEY,
A. L. BAUER
Committee.
Anril Il 12qq.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Wesley Chapter. Epworth League,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: W. G. Cunningham,
president; Anna Honecker, first vice
president; Laura Caldabaugh, second
vice president; A. NJ Cunningham,
third vice president: Laura Crago,
fourth vice president; G. E. Water
house, secretary; w. T. Hicks, treas
urer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

s1I.S' q. ss'8
u this Court yesterday. n re cese
Of George a F1accue, et a., y. 6. y
Falloure's administration, the demurrer
was argued and submitted.
In the case Of the German National
Bank OF Cincinnati V. G. F. Dickinson,
the demurrer was overruled and de-
PENDANT given until April I'D to ME
special pleas.
, The case of Martha D. John Y. J. r
Hughes was transferred to Part !.
In the case of the Wheeling Bridge
Company v. w. p. Hubbard, ct al, the
demurrer was overruled as to Nos. l,
IL, 3, 4, and 5. No. 6 was sustained.
The order as to No. said:
1.-THE demurrer, so far as it is based
on ground No. 6, is sustained because
the Court is Of opinion that claim
for damages on account of the bring
ing and prosecuting Of suit, is not
german to the matters set up IN the
original bill, and the demurrer to the
portion of the cross bill quoted afore-
said in said writing filed is also sus-
tanned, and the said cross bill shall be
considered as amended by the said
portion thereof being omitted there
from, and also the prayer for an ac-
count to be taken for the damages re-
sulting to the said Hubbard and
Sweeney from the combination and
conspiracy mentioned in the said por-
ton of their cross bill, and also the
prayer in said cross bill for decree
to be made in their favor for the dam
ages which they allege they have sus-
tanned by reason of the said combina-
ton and conspiracy and the acts done
in pursuance thereof"
The case Of the La Belle Iron Works
v. F. F. Vandevoort & Co. was heard
to the Court, and there was verdict
for plaintiff for $10,696.22.
In the case of State use OF George
Chambers v. D. S. Thornburg, ct al,
the demurrer was argued and submit
ted
The case Of the Bank of Wheeling
" Sophia Howell, ,et al, was set for
, May 22d.
In the case of M. Morris " Joe Kol-
insky, ct al, the demurrer was argued
and submitted.
In the case of the Deutsche Franen
Verinisung v Otto Cope, ct al, the
demurrer was argued and submitted.
Baby Carriages Go Carts, etc, from
a ~ Ctv A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
SOME SALTY SENTENCES
Given by Judge Hugus in a Criminal Caurt
Xcsterday

Given by Judge Hugus in a Criminal Caurt
Yesterday.
Before Judge Hugus, in the Grim
inal Court, yesterday, three heavy
sentences were given convicted Grim
inals found guilty of robbery at trials
held heretofore.
Frank Johnson, convicted of steal
ing from the B. & O. Railroad Com
pany, was sentenced to the penitentiary
for life, it being his third conviction,
and the Court having no other re-
course.
Thomas Gordon, for like offense,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
nine years, and Thomas Gattrell for
five years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

1t Henwood, continues to run in full
With large number Of orders on file
and the work OF improving the various
departments of the big mill is pro-
pressing satisfactorily. 1t is expected
that the work Of putting up large
new gas tank at the upper end OF the
coke plant, will be completed in about
q week. The brick work on the new
coal storage building, which is now
under course of construction at the
southwest corner of the mill grounds
will be commenced tomorrow under
the supervision OF Contractor Robert
Schultz, of Pittsburg. A large force OF
men are to be engaged in the WORK
and it will be speedily pushed forward
to completion. All the coal shipped 10
the Riverside works from various
points, is to be dumped into cars at the
north end of the new structure and
then taken along an inclined plane to
the various sectios of the building and
stored away. A force of men are now
at work, engaged in hauling the clay
from the trench. for the coal storage
structure, to the coke plant where the
clay will be used to fill up the crevices
of the coke oven DOORS
1t is said on reliable authority that
the company have secured an option on
= large piece of ground, north of the
works, with view of having erected
large new steel plant, as the capacity
sf the present steel plant is quite too
small to satisfy the demand for the
product. AS has been mentioned the
company have decided to add new
eoke plant and a new blast furnace to
~r1xn 80 -ncfn w a W
Z that work on these improvements to
the mill would be started some time
during the next few months.
William H. Adams and Allen D..
Burt, both of Bellaire, have received a
United States patent No. 623,073, on an
invention for an improved method Of
transferring molten steel or other met
ais from converters and ladels to the
molds for ingots and other forms. By
the use of the invention, both time and
labor will be saved, and the handling
of metals will be greatly facilitated.
1t is claimed that with this contrivance
a finer quality of steel can be manu-
featured by reason of closer mixing
of the different elements, used in the
production of steel, the eliminations of
6doCo, GU.
The Art Glass Sign Company, at Bel
laire, are making preparations for the
removal of their business to Manning
ton, w. Va, very shortly. The COM
pany are having a new factory put up
at the latter city. Several Manning
ton men are members of the company,
but the controlling interest in the plant
is owned by Fred Stewart of Bellaire.
The mandatory has been doing a
thriving business at Bellaire until re-
Gently.
The Wheeling iron and steel works
is working as usual. During the week.
repairs were made to the engine, used
TO run the rolls, and other small repairs
and improvements were made in the
various departments of the plant.
The Rellaire steel works is being
operated on double turn, as usual. The
Office building of the mill is being re-
furnished and other improvements are
being made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

See our is Dollar Sleeping Couch for
10 Dollars this week
JOS. GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

We have Just received from Bremen, Ger
many, 500 barrels Of old Export smoke
house whisky. The best I. the cheapest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
April IA, 1899.

Pants to measure s. up. Fit guar
anteed.
HIATT & KIBBEE, 1872 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, April 15.-Judge
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

If yoa want prompt telephone service call
by number.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

White Swan Laundry. 1O1l Market Ste,
Phone $50. #. X. SCROGGINS, Prop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

White Swan Laundry. 1911 Market st.
Phone $50. +. X. SCROGGINS, Prop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16
ExPORr wHIskY

a 6nc line q rare old Whisky has Just
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

Baby Carriages, Go Carts. etc. from
$500 up. jos. GRAVES SON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

The Rellaire steel works is being
operated on double turn, as usual. The
Office building of the mill is being re-
furnished and other improvements are
being made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

The Wheeling iron and steel works
is working as usual. During the week,
repairs were made to the engine, used
TO run the rolls, and other small repairs
and improvements were made in the
various departments of the plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
MR. HUMANS NEW BROOM.
1t Is Antiseptic and Promises to
RevOIutionize Sweeping.

1t Is Antiseptic and Promises to
RevOIutiOnize Sweeping.
Mr.. Oscar Kulman of this city is the
inventor of new, scientific household ar
ticle which has aroused a good deal of
interest. II is an antiseptic broom. Mr.
Kulman has just received letters of pat
ent on his invention, and if it proves to
be what is expected of it, there is every
reason to believe it will revolutionize
the 'womans weapon" INTO something
even greater than the ordinary broom.
'The primary idea in my invention"
said Mr. Kulman, sis to provide broom
of the ordinary shape and size which shall
contain within itself the elements for de-
stroying germs, moths and other insects,
and which shall at the same time, act
as d perfect deodorizer. The construction
is such that the disinfecting qualities re-
quire no renewal of efficiency. The an
tiseptic qualities are contained in a re-
tainer within the broom and this retainer
is held in place by the transverse rows of
stitching. The penetration of the retainer
opens up numerous small outlets, which,
acting together with its meshes, allows
gradual emulation of the an
tiseptic in its descent and dis
semination through the straws
insures in sweeping the thorough disin-
fecting of the carpet and the perfect de-
odorizing of the apartment. The odor is
slight and very agreea ble."
Mr.. Kulman is already preparing to start
manufacturing the broom on a large scale
and will begin work next month. He is
now arranging for the registry of his
patent in Canada, Germany, France and
England.
Mr.. Kulman stated that a number of
prominent physicians had Endorsed the
antiseptic broom, and consider il house
hold necessity. Housekeepers will be the
possesors of antisepic brooms in the
very near future.
The Scientific American has taken an in
terest in the invention, and its current is
sue gives a lengthy description of it. Mr..
Kulman has been working a long time on
the broom. He has made various i'm
provements on his original ideas, and has
now got what he believes is something
that is not only scientifically a good thing,
but that it is to be the coming broom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
THE FENCE BRINGS TROUBLE.
Continued from Eighth PAGE.

interfering with the party making the
complaint until the further order of the
court. This clause does not appear In the
above order and the question now is, is
the order in its present shape restraining
order? If il is not "a restraining order
which is the position taken by the city
attorney, the Mayor and aldermen and
their officers, are not in contempt m re-
moving Mr.. Sacks fence, without regard
10 the time at which It was erected, and
there as nothing al present to prevent their
going ahead and removing the rest of the
encroachments complained Of should they
feel so inclined.
Incidentally, however, if Judge Falhgant
should hold that the Mayor and aldermen
and their officers are guilty of contempt
of the court, he would have the power TO
impose fine of not exceeding 500 and
imprisonment not exceeding twenty days
either or both, upon each and every per-
son concerned in the contempt. Should the
court resort to such extreme measures the
results would furnish ample plot for
comic opera beside VIII CHI the Mikado
would not be in ii, and City Treasurer Har-
dee and Recorder Hartridge could contend
for the honors Of the administration Of
Poohbah.
Mr.. LaRoche evidently takes the matter
very seriously. He feels that his clients
have been rudely dealt with, and that Their
rights have been trampled upon in de-
fance of the order of the court. This being
his view of the case he expresses his in
tenion of pushing the matter for all there
is in Il. The discussion. when the case
comes up for a hearing, is likely to be de-
cdedly interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS, FOR GREAT INVENTION.
Every merchant buys at sight; staple ar
ticle; big profit Write quick, South Sup
ply Company Eustis, Fla.
WANTED, AGENTS; GRAMS MAG
nifcent twentieth century map of the
United States and world just ready; larg-
est ana most beautiful map publication
ever printed on one sheet; shows all re-
cent changes; price low; exclusive terri
tory; big profits to statesmen. Address
Hudgins Pub. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED FOR A SPECIAL
summer campaign. The Saturday Evening
Established by Benjamin Franklin
in 172s-now published by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company, propretors of the La
dies Home Journal, is offered to subscrib-
ers, for one year only, for $l.00-the regu-
lar price is $3.50. This offer Is for the pur-
pose OF quick Introduction, and will be
withdrawn Sept. l. The regular price Of
$3.50 will be maintained after that date.
We will give a good commission for every
subscriber secured, and distribute 81, 900
Sept. among the l76 best agents; $500 will
be given the person sending the largest
number of subscribers at 81 each per year.
At this special low subscription price
thousands can be easily secured. Address
the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
HELP wANTED-MALE.

-~---~~~~>~--~~-~~~-~
WE FURNISH HELP OF ALL KINDS
on short notice; give us call; clerks,
bookkeepers carpenters, bricklayers,
cooks, servants, walters and laborers;
send us your order for your help. South
ern Mutual Employment Bureau, JOG Dray-
ton street.
WANTED, RECRUITS FOR THE
United States Marine Corps, unmarried
men of good habits, between the ages Of
q and IS years; must be free from all
physical defects and disease and not less
than feet inches nor more than feet
inch in hight must be citizens or natur-
allied citizens OF the United States; en-
listment for five years; duty abroad or In
United States; pay, $3.50 to $47 per month ,
food, clothing and medical attendance
free. For enlistment or further particu-
lars. apply to Commanding Officer Ma
rlne Barracks, Naval Station, s. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
----7--e-@g -
COL. GAYNOR'S BEAR CUB.
Fought a Bull Dog in a Pullman end
Cost the Colonel q Pretty Sum.

Fought n Bull Dog in Pullman end
Cost the Colonel a Pretty Sum.
Along with the stories of Col. John T..
Gaynor's marriage comes a dog-and-bear
story from Florida in which the colonel
figures in a more humorous way. The
Jacksonville Times Union and Citizen tells
il this way;
while on a visit to Florida several
years ago some well-meaning friend pre-
sented Col Gaynor with a bear cub, and
when Col. Gaynor left for the North he
had young Bruin put aboard the train
and chained fast to a ringbolt in the bag
gage car, intending, he declared, to send
him to Wolfert's Roost, the home of David
B. Hill, then Governor of the state.
Col. Gaynor, after seeing that his pet
was properly ATTENDED to, and tipping the
baggagemaster literally made his way to
a Pullman sleeper, just In the rear of the
baggage coach, where he found but a sin
gle passenger to share the car with him.
An acquaintance was struck up, and as
both parties were cornwall souls, they
concluded to forego the formality of try
ing TO sleep, and agreed to make a night
OF it." Col Gaynor's new-found friend
also had memento of mis- Florida trip
IN the baggage car ahead in the shape Of
feroclous bulldog. He was very proud
OF his acquisition and Dragged of his
nghtlng abilities to such an extent that
Gaynor grew a little impatient.
You are making such great fuss over
your dog" said Col. Gaynor, while 1
nave got an animal in that same car that
can whip him In pair of minutes"
rms brought on a dispute which it was
nnally agreed to settle by bringing the
TWO brutes into the coach and having ii
out The dog was first brought toethe
coach, and then the cub was brought in
ana turned loose. In a moment there was
lhaugurated the most novel and ferocious
encounter ever witnessed in a Pullman
sleeper. First it was dog, and then it was
pear, and the two witnesses OF the con-
test mad to execute several lively move
1heIlts to keep out of the way of the in
duriated animals who fought and
scratched and bit each other all over the
car Mortified train man who happened
III on the scene rushed out to inform the
conductor, who found himself powerless
TO stop the fight until he had emptied his
slN-snooter into the carcass of the bear.
ne dog, who was nearly torn to pieces,
was served in the same way. The coach
furniture was a wreck when the battle
was over There was hardly seat cush
Won or piece of upholstery in the car that
was not torn to shreds by the furious
beasts. Col. Gaynor, in relating the story
alterward to some intimate friends, said:
My share of the expense of rehtting
that car was $279, but l wouldn't mind
That so much If they had left them alone
uhui we could see which whipped. How
ever, don't banker after any more bear
hghts in parlor car, and / don't want
any TOOL friend Of mine to give me any
more bear cubs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
GETTING READY TO PAVE.
Curbing Is Being Distributed to BE
Laid on st. Julian Street.

Curbing Is Being Distributed to Be
Laid on st. Julian Street.
There will be no delay in putting down
the brick pavement on st. Julian street
and in Broughton and Congress lanes, if
the ordinance providing for ii is passed
by Council tomorrow night The curbing
was being hauled on St. Julian street yes
terday, and will be laid at once. BY the
time the ordinance is passed the indica-
tons are that everything will be ready to
commence the laying of brick.
That the Improvement will be greatly
appreciated by merchants around the
market goes without saying. There is
considerable traffic over st. Julian from
the market to Whitaker, and the fact the
street has never been paved other than
with a thin coating OF shell, kept 1t full
of hoes at all times, thereby allowing
water to form in pools This was source
of Inconvenience which the pavement WILL
OF course, remedy. 1t will be easier TO
keen the street clean hereafter, a thing
which has not been done in the past.
Trash scattered in it was likely to remain
for some time, as the street sweeping
gangs gave their time more to the paved
streets.
The pavement of Broughton and Con-
gress lanes will be taken up as soon as st.
Julian street is completed. With the ar
rangements the city has made to push the
work. Il is believed the entire job will be
completed within the next three or four
weeks. BY this time It is thought Coun-
eli will have decided what kind Of paving
ls to be placed on Bull street beyond
Tenth.
Nothing has been heard as to what ma
terial is TO be used, as the people have
not made any effort to get together to
consider the matter 1t remains for some
of the taxpayers to call a meeting, or cir
culate a petition, so that the preferences
of the people may be known. II is said
they are divided in their views on the sub
ject.
The city called for bids yesterday for
granite curbing, and 1t is believed good
deal of IL will be laid in the near future.
If Is also believed streets VIII be curbed
which may moi be paved for some time
In The southern section, and on some of
tha streets in the center of the city which
have heretofore received little or no at
tention. considerable work Will likely be
done. -,
Progress is being made in building the
sidewalks in the eastern and western
narts of the city. 1t was found necessary
10 make some changes in the line OF the
cnrbinC on Randolph street, In the vicin-
Nv Of the Tybee depot, but this has been
completed, and the other work has been
pushed along.