davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-03

To secure the original witoh hazel
sAlVe, ask Tor Dewitt's Witch Hazel
aalve, we'll Known a. q certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware " v,rth-
less eountaFfsia. Iney are dangerous.
]. Q. Berry and cosmopolitan drug store
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-03

To be bound hand and foot Cor years by
chains OF disease IL she worst form Ot
slavery. George d. williams. Of Man
chester. Mich, tells ~ how suoh . Hlave
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-03
New Meihea of nIastinn

A new way u blasting rock IL 90 place
cartridge Of water into a shot hole
and convert IL into steam instantly by
electricity This method IL especially
anplicable In coal ainea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-03

M.P. stamm IL thinking Of calling out
the mAlAfial microbes inhabiting the
city ditch In opposition 10 the city en-
ginser and forces, and he may get az a
set OF denunclAtOTy resolutions aud
threaten " publish them In Ki Mnndo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-03-03

Real estate is quietly booming In some
quarters OF the city and good prices are
being obtained. Yesterday, y. II. Kent
tbs Third street real estate agent, nego-
tlated the sale Of four lots on south
filth street 70 Hon. Manuel X. OteFO,
the popular and Efficient register OF the
United states land Office n. Santa 70.
IL IL understood that Mr.. Olero intends
10 improve the lots by erecting thereon
several handsome residences.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
A Year Ago,

A year ago the Hartman syndicate, in a
circular issued to stockholders of the Chi
cago g. Alton, made an offer of $175 per
share for the common stock and $500 per
share for the preferred stock of that road.
A year ago the Cleveland, Canton &
Southern was sold under foreclosure and
WAS purchased by the first mortgage bond
holders
A year ago the Illinois Central concluded
negotiations for the purchase of the In
diana & Illinois Southern.
year ago the Ogdensburg & Lake
Champlain was transferred to the Rutland
Railroad, and Percival w. Clements was
chosen president in pace of Charles Par
sons.
A year ago the Wheeling & Lake Erie
was bid IN by the reorganization committee
at foreclosure sale.
A year ago James D. Laying resigned as
general manager of the West Shore Rail-
road; w. II. Truesdale accepted the presi-
dency of the Delaware, Lackswanna &
Western, and r. C. Hoffman resigned as
president of the Seaboard & Roanoke
owing to the sale of that road to the
Williams syndicate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Always HustIing.

Referring to the operations of the war
in South Africa, the Railway Herald
Gondon) says: I'm the meantime, en-
cheering firms, mostly American, are
sending out representatives to take the
measurements Of all bridges and other
works which have been destroyed so as
to obtain orders for renewal. This Is bust
ness with a vengeance" No, there is no
vengeance in it. That may afely be left
to England. But 1t is business, and 1t is
the kind OF business which has in the past
enabled American firms to figure intelli-
gently on proposals, to obtain contracts
becaus of that intelligence, and to fulfill
them to the great satisfaction of the in
terested parties, while other concerns who
had not taken the trouble to look ahead,
were still engaged in the preparation of
preliminary figures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
steubenville industrial.

STEUBENVILLE, o., February IL
After months of preliminary meetings,
Trades Assembly has been organized
here to be known as the Jefferson
County Trades Assembly of Steuben-
vile, o. Its preamble, platform of
principles, bylaws and constitution
are almost a reproduction of those of
the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly at
Wheeling. The officers are: Presi-
dent, P. H. Dewyer; Vice President,
John Phillipson; Secretary, H. P.
Boyer; Treasurer, John Kidd; trus-
tees, John Reed, Humphrey Goodman,
Edward FRANKIE; guard, Robert Sand
ers; finance committee, William Pow
ers, VIM. Green, Edward Wilde; in
spector, Andrew Robertson.
The Carnegie Library trustees have
employed Alden & Harlowe, architects,
of Pittsburg, to prepare plans for the
$4,000 library. There Is talk of the
addition of a music hall.
Harry Priest, who kept the tonnage
record at the Mingo steel plant, has re-
signed, and VIM. Menough has taken
his place.
With the retirement of the Ohio
VaIley iron Company from the orer-
alton Of the La Belle-Jefferson furn-
ace, the employees presented Samuel
Dean, the treasurer of the company
with handsome leather rocker, Col.
A. c. Childs making the speech.
The latter part of last week romance
ers at the Pittsburg end announced
that the American Axe Co. had decid-
ed on the site above this city and
would centralize all its plants at that
point, but up to this time neither the
Board of Trade nor those whose land
were optioned did not feel that the
deal has been consummated, as they
have nothing more definite as to the
selection other than that the axe COM
pany is dickering. Whether we get it
or not is not known now.
In all, about rs houses of various
grades are in course of erection at
Mingo Junction, and about so more
will be built before the summer is
over
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Toronto Industrial.

The Freeman Fire Clay Company
(sewer pipe plant has resumed oper-
ations after being idle for several
years.
The McElfresh sewer pipe plant, OPP
posite here, is cleaning up their plant
to resume after an extended period of
inactivity.
There are still rumors that the pro-
posed sewer pipe trust is a sure go.
but the public has been told this so
often that they do not get unduly ex-
cited at such reports, rather CHASING
the trust with the Kelly motor that
never went However, representa-
tives of the various local plants were
in New York this week.
Perry S. Heath, First Assistant
Postmaster General, has decided that
the location of the Toronto postoffice
"be and remain the same" In his
notice to this effect he makes an ex-
haustive statement. regretting the To-
cal feud. etc. Much local feeling has
been engendered over the matter and
future elections will doubtless show
the results of this feeling. 1t is un-
fortunate the controversy arose.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Protection to II. n. Men.

An order relating to the equipment of
box cars with guards around the top was
adopted by the Massachusetts Legislature
on the Sd instant The order was intro
duced by Mr.. Ames, of Lowell, and is in the
following words: That the board Of rail-
road commissioners be instructed to .nves-
tigate and report on or before April /, 1900,
as to the advisability and practicability of
compelling railroad companies operating in
this State to equip Il of their box freight
cars with suitable rails or guards around
their tops for the protection and safety of
their employees; and a time limitation for
such an equipment. together with suitable
penalties for the enforcement of the same
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
World of Labor.
japan has a labor paper.

japan has labor paper.
Dallas has labor temple.
Artificial cork gains favor.
ThAre are 10000 union iron molders.
CoLnellsville has 20,072 coke ovens.
Kansas City is to have labor tenn
pie.
Toxic, Japan, has many labor
unioLs.
Atlanta is to have a 100000 cot
ton Hiill.
Buffalo has a Saloonkeepers' Asso-
citation.
Uncle Sam buys 10000 typewriters
a year.
Omaha is to have chambermaids'
union.
New Orleans has the largest float
ing dry dock.
Washington, D. c.. demands three
cent car fare.
Kansas City has dance prompters'
union.
Brooklyn Paperhangers' Union was
organized in 1864.
Cincinnati BARRIERS want 'shavers to
pass examination as to ability.
Cincinnati wood carvers were con-
coded an advance of 10 per cent.
The State of Washington furnished
over 500, 900 tons of coal to California
last year.
A number of unions in Georgia have
begun preparations for the next Labor
Day celebration.
Anderson und.) carpenters have
been conceded the eight-hour day and
80 cents an hour.
,aI Nv h
inetmakers on Lincoln's birthday must
be paid for at double rates.
Fifty-eight per cent. of the TIPS
employees of the Pullman works were
born outside of the United States.
In China there are no native factor
les, industries being still in the cottage
stage, and agricultural employs more
people than any sort of trade.
San Francisco, Denver and Chicago
all have trolley funeral services. and
now Milwaukee is considering the
proposition.
The park laborers of Brooklyn have
been organized into local assembly
of the Knights of Labor.
A New York Walters Union has
fined two members IS each for dis
turbing the peace Of the last meeting,
and suspended one of the two members
from attending all meetings for six
montA1s.
The bricklayers' and masons' unions
debated the advisability OF afflliating
with the American Federation of La
Dor at the recent convention OF their
International union in Rochester. Ac-
ton On the subject was deferred for a
year.
Ohio master horseshoers are organ
izing. In Toledo steps have already
been taken to provide course Of lee
lures on the anatomy of the horse,
speciel attention being given to the
hoof and leg. Interested parties de-
clare that the result of the agitation
will provide profitable to owners Of
hor1aA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
RAILWAY NOTES.

A new railroad project to open up the
coal deposits of West Virginia is a pro-
posed line between Hardman's Station and
Kingwood. The line will be twenty-five
miles long. and the company is now being
organized A H. Whitsett of Whitsett,
Pa, is at the head of the project.
The G., l. & w. will soon have their
new engines on the southern end OF the
line. These new freight engines are from
the Pittsburg Locomotive Works.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Be1laire.

The Bellaire Steel Company are
working full in every department. It
IS said the company may abandon the
electrical mining machinery and go
back to pick mining.
The three enamel works are all on in
full and large shipments are made
Every day. The ware of these plants
is having a large demand.
The Bellaire Bottle Company are en-
joying their usual good trade. The
new addition is being delayed on ac-
count of the weather.
The Bellaire stove foundry are on in
full with plenty of orders booked.
The Standard Bridge and Boiler
Works, which is in the hands of re-
ceiver, has closed down. At first It
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
New Mileage i'm the south.

construction during the past year in the
United States the Railroad Gazette est
mates that the total new mileage was
4,5ss1a. constructed by 2s4 companies. The
construction in the Southern States was
as follows:
Alabama 1908 miles; Arkansas, 2s17
miles: Florida 1857 miles: Georgia, 1861
miles; Kentucky, II miles; Louisiana,
1872 miles; Maryland. Il miles; North
CaAolina, 1884 miles; South Carolina,
12s.2 miles; Tennessee. 54.ls miles: Texas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
General Notes.

The rod mill of the Alabama Steel
and Wire Company, Birmingham, Ala,
has been completed. The plant cost
pver 100000 and was more than a
year being built. 1t will consume
about 600 tons of steel billets a
day, to be furnished by the Alabama
Steel and Shipbuilding Company. The
wire company will make rods, wire
ind wire nails, largely for the export
trade.
Earthen and stoneware to the value
Of S1.3SS was sent by us into Cuba
during the month of Decmeber, 1899,
while Puerto Rico took s92 worth, the
Hawaiian Islands $3.50, and the Phil
ippines Sis. Cuba also took our
china ware that month to the value of
b1,157.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Dividends Declared.

Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, preferred.
3 per cent.
Kansas City. St. Louis & Chicago. pre-
ferred, guaranteed, ~ per cent, quarterly.
Mahoning Coal, common, per cent.
New York, Chicago & st. Louis first
preferred, per cent.
Norfolk & Western, preferred, 2 per cent.
st. Paul & Duluth, preferred. 31s per
cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
A Proposed Line to MEXICO.

1t Is understood that owners of the Gulf
& Ship Island Railroad Co. are consider
ing the idea Of operating line Of steam
ships between Mexican ports and Gulf
port, which is the terminus of the Gulf &
Ship Island road. 1t is claimed that by
connection with the Illinois Central a new
route would be formed which would be
100 miles shorter than by way of other
Gulf cities. President j. T. Jones and
Vice President w. w. Bell, of the Gulf &
Ship Island Railroad Co., recently visited
Gulfport, it is reported, with this idea in
view.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18

The Laughlin shovel works will, In
all probability be in active operation
this week. The machinery for the
handle department has been tested and
found satisfactory. The works are
all being the latest. When this plant
gets in operation the trust will have
strong competitor.
The Laughlin tin mill is working,
with the exception of the four mills
that have not yet resumed. 1t is
thought these mills will get on this
week, as the delay has been on ac-
count of non-arrival of machinery.
The Beaumont Glass Company are
having their usual good business.
Last week they shipped three hundred
packages on the Queen City for New
Orleans. Their business is now ex-
tending all over this country and a
part of Mexico.
The Stanton Heater Company are
working full and have plenty of orders
ahead. The company have just re-
Gently issued their new catalogue.
The West Virginia Glass Company
are working full and have plenty of
OioOAO eAAO1u w hOOR tACAA 6OlA6 AAdhy
months.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new metal works, and it is thought
the plant will be in operation in few
months.
Mann's foundry is busy as usual
Hipkins' Novelty Mould Works is
working as usual.
The blast furnace is off for repairs,
but will resume this week. They are
also making some improvements by
connecting the heating stoves with the
blast. 1t is expected that the result
will be great improvement.
The Aetna-Standard works are work
ing full in every department, and the
outlook for this large works is very
promising.
The Mears cooperage works are on
in full.
Spence, Baggs & Co. are working as
usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18

sl.5e nailss: vlrsinis, an naiies. and West
Virginia. NJ mdles
< The State o. Arlranzass which led the
South In the building o. new lines. was
exceiled only ~ Iowa and Minnesota IN
the other parts Of the country. Although
radlroad building was not as active IN
Texas as during the preceding year. the
Indications are that during 1900 It may take
the lead of all Of the States in the country.
as over 800 miles OF new lines and extern
sions are under way.
The taxes assessed on Florida railroads
and telegraph lines, aggregate $a27 062s4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
FURNISHING SPECIALS.

Lot of Mems best quality Flannel
cite Night Robes. dollar r7n.
goods. Iul
Rebuilding price ....... 80. w
Lot of Silk Four In Hand "a
and Imperial Neckties. 1u1
Rebuilding price $500. -. AuV
Lot of Mems regular 800 Wooden
Working Shirts. dark RI.
colors nfM
Rebuilding price ....... -. wv
Lot OF Mems Csc fancy r.
striped and plaid half Hose. I'M.
Rebuilding price ....... AVS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Curtain Departm't.


Offers some good values for this re-
building sale.
500 Pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains,
3h yards long, so to so 10
inches wide. I'm
Rebuilding price ........
an assortment OF Fine Lace Cur
tains, embracing Brussels, Cluny
and French Lace eff n no
fects. III Mn
Rebuilding price ........
A saving OF One Dollar on every
pair you purchase.
200 Pairs Russian Net. Point de
Paris, Point de Luzon Net Curtains
to be sold this week at, pear,
5.40 and 4.98
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18

was thought the company would Be
able to finish their contracts, but ow-
ing to some later developments the
works were closed.
Rodefer Bros. glass works are on In
full. It is said the company Will soon
pur some very handsome new patterns
on the market.
The stockholders of the Aetna Glass
Company report that the outlook for
the starting of this plant grows bright
er every day.
The Rose & Morgan Coal Company
will soon commence the erection OF
their new tipple for loading fats for
the river trade.
The Crystal glass works OF Bridge
port, are having their usual steady
run, and will run in full up to the sum-
mer stop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-18
Sale of Innings, cg gInuEa

40 pieces 'Nubian" and Midnight"
Fast Black Percalines, re- I0tol
gularly sold at 15c. THIEF
Sale price .............
Excellent Quality Mercenized Saline,
SO inches wide, Black and M
Colors, usually sold at 40 1tu,|
to SOC. Sale price. .. wv
Hairette Shrunk Canvas. 20 inches
wide, Black, Tan, Grey Anto
and White. HIA
Sale price ...........
All Pure Irish Linen Canvas; H.
fine quality. Black only. 1tIHI
Sale price, yard. ..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22
SABBATH SCHOOL OUTING.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
of this city arranged a chidren's outing
which was successfully carried out yes
terday The Sabbath school consists OF
l3s children ranging from to 12 years of
age, and teachers.
They were conveyed TO Hauterive
where they spent very enjoyable day.
The party caused considerable excitement
as they drove through the north end as
a spectacle OF a picnic of the Jewish
children was somewhat unusual i'm the
city.
The teams were decorated with tiny
flags and the children amused themselves
ON the way by footing horns and singing
patriotic songs. Many OF these little ones
had never been out OF town before.
Their delight was pathetic TO witness.
The young men who have arranged this
affair hope that IL will serve as a prece-
dent for the future and that many such
outings for the little children OF the Jew
ish community will be arranged next
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22

mayoralty candidate I'm the field next
year. together with a full list OF anti
Tammany candidates for the minor Of
fees.
II the Republicans and Citizens Union
people will join them I'm that campaign.
well and good; but IL not they will go II
alone. With Coler as thsir mayoralty
candidate they believe they can poll
more votes than any other organization,
and IL is their hope that Coler will run.
Some OF the most powerful political
and financial interests I'm the state are
behind the now movement. among them
William G. Whitney and the men promi-
nently associated with him In CONNER
cial and Industrial enterprises. They are
confident that Bryan will be defeated,
and that a cry Will then go up from
Democrats here and elsewhere for a
change I'm party leadership.
No Organism, no Crokerism, Is to be
the platform. Hill OF course. is to be
the guiding hand I'm the fight, but i'm this
city Democrats who are not now pro-
nounced I'm the anti-Croker fight will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22

mer home, lavish preparations are being
made for the wedding The house. which
by the way, was erected for former Con-
gressman Coffroth, OF the Twentieth
Pennsylvania district was considered "a
palatial residence when IL came into the
possession OF Mr.. Mckinley fifteen years
ago.
Since then Mr.. Mckinley has purchased
several adjoining properties, until he now
has almost a city block OF ground. The
old pressed brick mansion has had sew
cral large additions built TO II, while the
interior has been remodeled and reftted
from cellar To attic, under the direction OF
Mrs. Mckinley and Miss Mabel, who have
spent the summer months here ever since
the latter was a mite OF a child. Tks
house Is luNuriously furnished. but with
out any attempt at display.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley will
be the only distinguished guests who will
be entertained al Mckinley Place" dur
ing the wedding festivities.
II ~ known that the president had plan
ned a White House wedding for his ia
vorife niece, but Miss Mabel set her foot
down ON the suggestion. declaring that
she preferred to be married among the
home friends OF herself and her nance.
The out-of-town guests will be enter
tained at the Highland Inn" large
summer resort az the edge OF the village.
Both Miss Mckinley and Dr. Baer are
great favoritcs with the village people.
They may be seen driving almost every
day. They have been companions since
childhood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22
DIED OF FRIGHT:
Little Girl Said to Have Sue.
Cunbed to MerVuos Shock
After Seeing a False Face.

New York, Aug. "a dispatch from
Rochester says:
Thomas Partridge, n Penheld farmer,
has brought suit for $4,000 against Mrs.
Russell Terrill. neighbor. The suit
grows out OF the death of little Mary
Partridge, who, according to the father $
statement was so terrified by false face
worn by Mrs. Terrill, one day last De-
cember. that she suffered a nervous
shock. which caused her death. on July
Both.
The father has made application for
and received from the surrogate limited
letters of administration on the estate
of the dead child, stating that the only
property is the action above mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22
THREE men DEAD
They Were Members Of Crew
OF a Train That Was Run
Into by Ice Train.

New York. Aug. PA wrecking crew
on the New York and Harlem Railroad
was still at work this morning clearing
away the debris caused by the collision
of freight trains at Kensico last night.
Three bodies have been taken from the
wreck, and IL is now thought that no
others were killed as three trainmen who
had been missing have beeen accountd
Tor. The names of the men whose bodies
were taken from the wreck follow:
William Lauterbach, engineer, 40 years
old. of Mott Haven
Henry Cassidy, fireman. So years old. OF
New York city.
VIM. Abriel, brakeman, SO years old of
White Plains
Coroner Birch will begin an investiga-
ton INTO the cause of the accident All
the men killed were members of the crew
of the ice train which ran into the train
ahead OF it, The conductor OF the first
train claims To have sent back brake
man to flag the ice train which was be-
hind.
IT is thought that the danger signal
may have been unseen or disregarded by
the engineer OF the ice train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-22

Somerset. Pa, Aug. 22.--The marriage
OF Miss Mabel Mckinley. only child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley. and the
favorite niece OF President Mckinley. TO
Dr. Hermanus Ludwig Baer, on the even
ing OF September r. promises to be the
most brilliant affair ever witnessed in
this rural county town.
The invitations to the favored ones
went forward. Monday, and already ac-
ceptances have been received from MEM
bers of the cabinet. foreign ambassadors.
army and navy officers and leading soci-
ETY. people In New York, Newport. Bos-
ton. Washington. Cleveland and other
cities
Miss Nora Jarvis. daughter OF Samuel
NJ. Jarvis, OF the North American Trust
company, and one OF the most successful
financiers OF Wall street. will be Miss Nc
Kinley's bridesmaid. Miss Jarvis is one
OF the bellies Of Manhattan and is famed
for her beauty.
Mr.. Lewis T.. Baer OF Philadelphia, n
cousin OF the groom. Will be best man.
while Miss Catherine Endsley ef Johns
town. and Miss Lucy Scull Of Somerset
nieces OF the bride and groom. respect
lively. will serge AZ flower girls
The Rev. DIR Parker Morgan. OF the
fashionable Fifth Avenue Episcopal
Church of the Heavenly Rest. will go
on from Newport whore he has bcen
marriage.
~ Mckinley Place" The name given
10 M. and Mrs. Abner McKinicy's sum-