davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

three cucumbers take three-quarters Of
a cup OF sort bread crumbs. and rub in
to them piece Of butter about the size
of small egg and teaspoonful OF
finely chopped onion; season this with
salt and cayenne pepper. Sprinkle
about a spoonful of salt over the cus
cunbers, fill them with the seasoned
bread crumbs and bake until the cucum-
bers are soft and the filling nice
brown
Now is the season when We can usa
our freezers to a very good advantage
Iee-cream and ices are as cheap as any
dessert. aud they are so cooling and
refreshing that We really ought to serve
them every day. Here is very nice
recipe for banana ice-cream. Pare and
beat eight bananas to smooth
paste: put one pint of cream to boil in
q farina boiler, when hot add one-haln
pound of sugar, stirring until dissolved
Add the bananas to the cream and SUI
gar when cool; then add one pint OF
milk and freeze.
For fashionable or elaborate dinners
in the time of good Queen Bess the
first course would probably consist on
stewed or spinach broth or else grueh
or hotchpotch. The second consisted
of fish. among which we may note
! lampreys, stock fish and sturgeon, with
side dishes or porpoise. The third
course comprised quaking puddingss
bag puddings, black buildings. white
buildings and marrow buildings. Them
came veal, beef. capons, humble pie
mutton, marrow pasties. Scotch collops.
wild fowls and game In the nth
course all kinds of sweets, creams
all their varieties. custards. cheesecakes
jellies, warden pies, suckets, sillabubs
and so on, to be followed perhaps by
white cheese and tansy cake. For tha
drlnks-ale and beer, wine. sack and
numerous varieties of mead ar methe-
glin. some of which were eoneocted out
of as many as five-twenty herbs, and
were redolent of sweet country per-
fume
This was eating in good earnest, and
no doubt many Of our modern cooks
will be happy TO think that they did not,
exist in the days of Queen Elizabeth.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

only $50 to 1000 be made turn The
workers also ask 10 per cent increase
and that it be returned to purchase the
machine, but this was likely blum, be-
cause il the workers would buy one ma
chine at cost of over half million
it would not rid them of the machine
bugbear and they would have to keep
on buying machines as fast as patent
ed and there would be no end. A
workman told your correspondent that
Gill Bros, in his opinion, would never
put in machines for the season that as
soon as the machine is introduced mere
their trade on offhand ware IS Killed.
At the present time Gill Bros, with the
superior quality ware, command the
cream of the trade and get better prices
from the trade than others. Inc MIN
ute the machines are put in mere the ad-
vantage they have now would De gone
as the machines would blow no better
machines for ellis than other manufac-
turers. AS soon as machines are intro
duced~in all factories there would be
grand grab for trade in the same kind
of ware and a cut in prices. AS IT Is
now the profit is made on offhand ware.
If machines were introduced four addi-
tional furnaces would have to be erect
ed here at great expense in order to
furnish glass to produce the same num-
Der of chimneys as at present. There
is less and expense in waste OF glass
in making machine chimneys. Gllls
and the other firms outside the trust
We're willing at all times to sign up the
scale even to paying ten per cent. de-
roaniled nv the men at first but not in
sisted on and the action of Gill Bros.
and these firms who are as strong as
the trust prevents the trust from crush
ing the workingmen with the ma
chimes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

Queer; No. Canaga farm is 30-barrel
we'll; Allegheny Oil Co. S No. Trushel
is 15-barrel pumper; No. is McLands-
borough farm is 5-barrel well; Myers
& Brown have drilled in several new
wells on the Haga farm with good re-
suits. The Smith we'll near Connection,
will make small pumper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

tHCe III Il Hidu-
ner he meant to be roguish and said be-
tween hiccoughs. Ladies, Imer-er-fu'
fiedged Mormon an b gosh Tm-er-erg-
g-goin' t marry y all There was a
storm of catcalls and Kisses and a rush for
the box office. Nothing remained but to
pull down the curtain and return the mon
ey, and our party wandered back to the
hotel, too sore for utteranee. That night
at a. m. the landlord woke me up and
gave me tip that a White Cap party was
assembling in front of the house, with all
the stale eggs in the county. I routed out
Loie and the others, and we departed I'M
oscentatiously by the back door. while
the reception committee was swarming
through the office. The next town was
II miles away, and we walked the entire
distance. That we refrained from lynch
ing the leading man en- route proves what
good natured creatures show people really
are. We worried out the season somehow
or other, but to this day I always pull
down the car blinds when pass through
that part Of Michigan"
There have been private secretaries and
private secretaries. but rarely have two
moro congenial spirits been together than
winch MI buNoA S'ttSu a. ouiASi " tAAS vast
number of people that thought that they
had business with the president of the New
York Central Duval was as witty as Dr.
Depew was humorous. The latter tells
good story on Duval.
A cheeky young actor who had met the
private secretary once or twice wired him
one day from Schenectady:
stranded and broke. Send return pass.
Ties are hard"
Duval replied promptly:
"Can't send pass Will put in pneumatic
ties
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP

A beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright
Piano, seven and one-third octaves.
used but short time. for sale at sac
used but a short time. for sale at
great sacrifice.
This is rare opportunity for any
one who wants an Upright Piano for
less than one-half its value.
+. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

ring UP the cur
tain 1 learned
that our leading
man was miss
ing. l rushed
out and found
him m a u d ! / n
drunk in a near
by alley.
However, he
seemed to get
fairly sober on
the way to the
theater, and, in
desperation, we
let him go on.
l m a g i ne my
feeling when he
walked deliber-
ately to the
footlights, ogied
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
HARRISON COUNTY FIELD
Is the Scene Of Considerable Activity
at the Present Time

THE DEFINITION OF PRODUCING
TERRITORY GRADUALLY TENDS
TOWARD CLARKSBURG, WHICH
IS REAPING THE BENEFIT OF
THE OIL BOOM-LATEST NEWS
OF LOCATIONS AND PRODUC-
TION FROM THE SCIO, SISTERS
VILE, MARIETTA AND OTHER
FIELDS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
Thursday August 10th is the Date of the
Next Atlantic City Excursion

over the B. & o. Round trip 80.
Tickets good Is days. and good to stop
off at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington returning. 1 trains each
way. Choice of two routes, via. Pitts
burg or Grafton. For sleeping or par
lor car space and full information ap-
ply to T. C. Burke, Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY, August 12.-Credit bal
ances, s1.27; certificates, s1271s bid
for cash; shipments, 29,15S barrels;
average shipments, 90,9B barrels; runs
1883 barrels; average runs, S0,756
barrels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
STEUBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL.

STEUBENVILLE, O., August r.
Work he's begun on the Humphreys
Glass Factory buildings to put them
in shape for occupancy by the Writ
Bros. branch glass decorating estab-
lishment. The output will be decor
ated glass of all sorts ranging from
tumblers to fine table sets and lamp
globes. Writ Bros, who own several
hundred different moulds, send them
out to established glass works and the
articles are made and shipped to the
decorating branches. Heat is unneces-
sary under their patent process of dec
Grating The pigments will be put on
by unskilled labor, mostly girls. There
is talk of moving an Indiana branch to
Steubenville and in that case $50 girls
and 20 men will be given work.
The ware is shipped TO the New York
house. Writ Bros. give out that they
can send their moulds to American fac
tories and procure the ware at lower
prices than in Belgium. from which
place they used to import ware They
do not now import ware but they are
exporting in a large way.
Flint glass workers here are glad that
the scale is settled and Gill Bros. will
start their chimney factory next week.
The machine scale is not settled but
the move of the factories making Off
hand ware in agreeing to the scale and
starting will bring about a settlement
in a short time. The manufacturers at
their conference asked that from 900
to 2,400 chimneys be made turn, tax
ing as a basis the number made per
turn by the machines at Montreal the
fire. The workers committee ask that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
Maintain chantauana.

August LIST to 30th the B. G o. will
sell excursion tickets to Oakland, Noun
tain Lake Park and Deer Park, at one
fare for the round trip. valid for return
passage until August 31st, inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
STORIES OF THE STAGE.

Mary Anderson Navarro had probably a
more persistent fight against the wealthy
stage masher than any woman in the pro-
fession who confined herself to the strict
~ legitimate Early in her career she
was playing in Hartford and was enter
tanned by a number of the literary people
there, headed by Charles Dudley Warner,
all of whom had the greatest admiration
for her genius. At one of these after
Moons" she met bowling swell of the
city and behaved graciously TO him on
the strength of this the young fellow or
dered a big supper at leading restaurant
and asked number of his friends to meet
Miss Anderson, whom she certainly would
not have met under any other cireum-
stances. Then. during the last act of the
performance, a messenger was sent to bid
the fair actress to the feast. To the NOR
LITIGATION of her would be host and amuse-
ment of his guests the messenger came
next town. and to our delight we had
Miss Anderson was not on foraging ex-
petition.
Back in 1880" says Willard Simms, the
comedian, "Loie Fuller. the since famous
dancer. and myself got together farce
comedy company and started out to tour
the west. The play was poor and the bus
mess a good deal worse, and when we
struck the town of ST. Joseph Mich we
were on our last legs. We opened TO about
80 people, including the mayor, who,
strange to say. liked the show and de-
clared it was the best that ever struck
that place. Our manager overheard the
rnr qrl- n nd hair In, -ra . \
catch at straws, asked him to give us
letter of Endorsement, which he did We
stuck up the letter in the postoffice at the
next town, and to our delight we hada
packed house, out just as I was about to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

Business mems dinner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel. Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
EDWARDS SUED.
Big Oil Litigation Opened at st. Mary's
Great Kanawha Oil Company tho De-
PENDANT.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
ST. MARY'S, w. Va, August H.
E. w. Frink, of this city, has entered
suit to recover certain oil interests
against the Great Kanawha Company,
the Vespertine Oil Co., the Fayete-
Kanawha Mining Co., the Tudor Co.,
julius H. Seymour, trustee and Julius
H. Seymour in his own right, Rather
inc T. Edwards, William Seymour Ed
wards, the First National Bank of Sis
tersville, J. f. Barton, trustee, the Plea
SAINTS County Bank, j. G. holland, trus-
tee; J. F. Barron, and S. A. Galaher,
trustee; Margie e. Bachman, guardian
for Edith Bachman Cole; Margie E.
Bachman in her own right; Walter
Bachman, Eloise Bachman, Margie E.
Bachman Bills, Sarah Scheuwecker and
C. C. Schauwecker, her husband, r.
A. Gallaher, guardian ad Item for Ed
it'll Bachman Cole, and the Eureka
Pipe Line Co., and A1onzo Bills.
This is one of the most important
suits, being the largest interests in
volved ever occurring in the county.
The action is against Hon. VIM. Sey-
mour Edwards, of Charleston, the 9TH
er parties named in the notice not being
directly implicated. According to Mr.
Frink's statement about three years
ago he and Mr. Edwards formed part
nership and leased several hundred
acres Of land jointly. Mr.. Edwards
was doing business in the name of the
Great Kanawha Oil Company. When
these leases were taken they were leas-
ed in the name of the Great Kanawha
Oil Company, and Frink alleges he was
to have one undivided one-fourth in
terest in all the property in question.
After developing the G. c. Schau-
wecker farm they disagreed over some
settlements, and their associations
after that time were not entirely plea
SAINT. Things run along in this man
ner for some time. when Mr.. Edwards
asked Mr.. Frink to sign certain ar
ticles of agreement He refused TO do
this and their business relations were
abruptly terminated. After this oc-
eurrence Mr. Edwards went to the land
owners and surrendered all cf the part
nership leases; then, going back around
the farmers took up the land again to
his own right. In the meantime Mr..
Frink AYERS he went TO the land
owners and rendered the rental and
took memorandum receipt from these
parties. The properties, that is great
many of them, have recently turned
out rich in oil, hence the suit for the
recovery of a fourth interest. The
land in question is located in and adj
jacent to the Calcutta field. Mr.. Ed
wards is in New York City at the pre-
sent time. which makes it impossible
for your correspondent to get his state
ment. The suit will be a long and
tedious one. and will be watched by all
identified with the oil business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
specia, to the Register.

SlstCIdt 10 tllt NE
SCIO, OHIO, August 12.-The Minera
farm. southwest Of this place, is being
developed by two firms. Ohio Oil Co..
which has seven producing wells with
an average of 40 barrels: Ferguson &
Co. have six producing wells averaging
the same When this farm is drilled
over there will be not less than 30 wells
within its bounds. Nos Sc and 81.
Hogue Bros. are good for 10 and Is
barrels respectively Jennings No. 10
Given is making Is barrels: No FRS
sell is an S-barrel pumper: Donaldson
No. 6 Fisher issa 2o-harreI pumper: No.
Crawford farm is showing for Is bar
rels: No. 2 Wolf farm Is 5-barrel pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

A large consignment of brick was re-
ceived by the Riverside company Fri
day morning. The material is to be
used in the construction of the new
coke ovens. 1t is expected that the
brieklayers will so to work on
the structure very shortly. The stone
masons, who are now at work on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Martha Presents Us with Some New and
Choice Recipes -0nes That arc Cooling and
Healthful for Warm Weather-A Description
Of Dinner in Elizabsthan Days Some
Cooking Rules
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

The Suburban Brick Company has
had considerable trouble this during the
week just passed to secure freight cars
to get its product to the builders. This
condition led to the report that the
company's stock of brick was short but
this is not the case. The delay thus
occasioned was a source of delay upon
the part of contractors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

The skelp mill at the Belmont works
was forced to close down Thursday
night on account of a break down at
the company's works at Benwood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
LINSLY INSTITUTE.
4 School for the Thorough lnstruc-
ton Of Boys and Young Men.

MILITARY. CLASSICAL ENGLISH.
Military department in charge Of an Of
Gcer OF the United States Navy. Fall term
begins Monday September iiih Cadets in
camp September ltth 10 18th.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
A J Clarke Esq, President. Rev. Jacob
Birmingham. Vice President: Or. John l..
Dickey secretary. X. G. Dalzei. Cashier
CITY Bank Treasurer. VIM r.. Simpson.
Esq. John j. Jones. Esq.. Hon ~ r. Whit
aker John 5. Naylor. Esq. Augustus Poi-
lack Esq Hon. j Il. Sommertllle. Hon.
W. r. Hubbard. Henry NJ RUSSELL ESQ,
Wm. r Stifei Eco. q Walker Peter2ons
Esq. VIM II. Hearre, Esq.
LIEUTENANT u. &. DENT. 4. $. NJ.
Principal
For further information call upon any
member Of the Board Of Trustees. or adj
dress
LINSLY INSTITUTE,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13
LINSLY INSTITUTE.
jy3is&db Wheeling w. va.

Maryland, 81. Georges. near Baisimors.
r. GEORGE 5 HALL FOR BOYS.
Sfth year. IN the Highlands. Limited. Col
Ieze or Business life. individual inetruc-
fffni grounds, refinement. kindness, under
"a years yz3g, ever f259
). c. KfNEAR. A. 81.
Jyiedy Principal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

The Virginia Lumber Company, with
an authorized capital of 100000, has
been chartered with w A. Wilson, E.
NJ. Holiday, H. X. List and others of
this city as incorporators.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

" IRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
' Stanton. Va School for young adde's.
Situated Ia the mountains Of Virginia Eli-
mate and scenery unsurpassed Prepara~
tory and elective courses. Special adgan-
fageg il Music, Art, Execution and LAM
gllages buildings modern and complies
Write for catalogue. MISS MARIA Pc
DLETDN UUNAL. Principal. Successor
Mrs Gen. J. T. y. Stuart. Jylstusfr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

The Riverside is buying job lots, so
to speak, and are negotiating for all the
land from First street to Boggs Run
east of Marshall street, Benwood. Just
north of this are two buildings belong
ing to Jacob Kesler and Mrs. e. David
son, respectively, and an agent has
been making offers to buy these. What
is to be built on the land is still mat
Ter of conjecture.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-13

The Wheeling steel plant was
forced to become imperative Thursday
morning about nine o'clock, owing to a
break in the rocker of the blowing en-
CINE, and, according to expectations, it
will be about two weeks before things
have been gotten into shape for re-
sumption of work. 1t is expected that
the work of repairing the spider In
the cylinder of the pudding depart
ment engine will be finished shortly
Quite a number of the employees have
arranged to spend their time at various
distant points during the idleness OF
the works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-02
LYNCHERS.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 19.-The
argument in the Lake City case occu-
pied both sessions Of the United States
Circuit Court here today. J. p. X.
Bryan opened the case for the Govern
ment. His address, which continued
for four hours, was a terrible arraign-
ment of the crime OF lynching and of
the prisoners at the bar. He declared
that human life Is cheaper in South
Carolina than four-cent cotton. He ac-
cused the defendants of the Lake City
lynchlng. and their friends, OF having
mutillted public records in order to
protect and shield the prisoners.
George S. Legare replied for the de-
Tense. He declared that President Nc
Klnley himself had laid the foundation
for the crime by appointing a negro to
office at Lake City. He protested that
the defendants were guiltless, and h
attacked the witnesses for the prose
cutlon most yiciously. He was speak
ing when the hour OF adjournment ar
rived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-02
waARf AM wAyL

gsfrs Green IA rIrsr Of .bs Noao.
|lH
Tho CsyIon called ia5 San Fp1e.aco
yesterday
Repair are nearing clmp. IDn 01
the cay ~ Columbia
The srhODnor Carrier Dove sails Tor
Puget sound this morning In ballast.
The Mama Ala u slil awaiting a
borih for her general merchandise
cargo from san Francisco.
W. X. slmerson has been promoted
from freight clerk Of the Mauna l,oa
10 be purser Of the Kauai.
The ship Standard, from Puget
Sound with general cargo, anchored in
The stream yesterday afternoon.
The schooner A. NJ Bakers cargo
for san Francisco consisted OF H.i22
bags Of sugar valued at sGi ,096.
The Pacific Mail liner City Of Pc
king docked at the company's wharf
at Z o'clock Saturday morning and
sailed for san Francisco at midnight.
Customs Inspector J. w. Short as
sIsts the Port Surveyor in May and In
spectors W. +. Drake and X. NJ. Ma
caulay are in charge OF the night
watches.
The German bark II. Hackfeld, Bar
Der, from Liverpool with general cargo.
and the German ship Vega, BONNER
man. with merchandise from London,
are due this month.
Reports from the fishing smack Ia-
lolO show an Increase in the catch and
the indications are that before many
weeks she will bring a full load OF fish
every week for the local market.
The Coptic, from San Francisco with
a weeks later news, is due on next
Thursday afternoon. Quick answers
to mail by that liner may be made on
the Gaelic, from Yokohama, due on the
following Saturday.
Island steamers sailing today are:
Steamer Mikahala, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Hanapepe, 8 p. m; steamer
Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and way
ports, ~ noon; steamer Claudine, Cam
eron, for Maui ports, ) p. m; stmr.
Iwalani, Gregory, for Makaweli, " 4
p. m; steamer Kauai, Bruhn, for La
haina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-02
But FEW CASES
Hawaiian Jury Not Nee.
ded for Nay Term.
Judge peuy Pfssiist al the otsnlnt Il
Pew Matters Callts = The Jst
anese Defensanis.

Judge Perry presided for the open
ing OF the May term OF the Circuit
Court yesterday morning In the
courtroom we're nearly all the lawyers
Of the city. The session opened with
calling the case OF Alapaki charged
with practising medicine without a
license. This was continued to the
May term of next year.
Kealoha, opium in possession, con-
tinued to May Sth.
GOto, the japanese charged with muir
der at Eva, was given until Wednes-
day to perfect his plea.
James Hoare W. ). G. Allen, eject
ment, was transferred from the mixed
jury to the jury waived.
r. w. Hebron VI. c. l. Helm, by mu-
tual agreement, was continued TO the
August term.
Judge Stanley appointed |. Ruben
stein administrator of the estate OF
Low How.
In the matter OF J. Todd VS.. J. II.
Davis and VIM. Hooper, assumpsit,
Judge Stanley decided that at the time
Of action VIM. Hooper, the garnishee,
had no property belonging to defend
ant and should therefore be dis
Icharged.
The Supreme Court denied the mo-
ton OF plaintiffs for re-argument In
the matter of Mary Z. A!drlch ct. al. VS.
Priscilla T.. Hassinger ct. al.
There will be very few criminal cases
for this term Of court. The Hawaiian
jury will not he called at all. The
principal prosecutions will be those o.
the Kahuku murderers and rioters ant
the two Eva murderers, all japanese
1.-The foreign cases will not be called
till these japanese cases are ready
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-02
IN THlRTY-THREE DAYS.

LONDON, April l5.-The Russian
Minister OF Railroads has announced
IN special dispatch from ST, Peters
burg that when the Trans siberian rail-
way Is completed II will be possible Ia
go around the world In 80 days, as fol-
lows; Bremen 10 st. Petersburg, ne
days, ~, Petersburg "a Nlailyoslock,
10 days, yladiyosto'S 90 san Fran
cisco by steamer, 10 days San Fran
olsoo 20 New York, ~ days Now York
to bremen, 7 days