28 Jan 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1883
Page
1
Fragmented account highlights Marquis of Lorna Fraling in Washington, Princess Skips to Bermuda, and Senate gossip as census work, with mentions of Keana Mathews and Davis. Descriptions mix royal arrival, public reception, and political innuendo amid a broad, era-toned chatter column.
A garbled early 20th century report outlines turmoil among U.S. senators amid party clashes in Washington. It names Republicans and Democrats, notes shifting allegiances, and hints at clashes over leadership and policy as the Capitol reels from internal pressure and public pressure.
A fragmented transcript from a county census effort highlights funding constraints and delays in data collection processes. Officials warn that postponed fieldwork may affect timely population estimates and service planning for the region.
A Sunday Register summary notes the fourteenth annual Washington convention of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, with Susan Anthony and Lille De Vereux Blake among speakers. The report paints a vivid portrait gallery of prominent participants including Virginia Minor, Mary Way Sewall, Phoebe Courtine, Lillie Blake, Caroline Winslow, and others, sharing perspectives on the suffrage movement and the emotion of the assembly.
January dispatch reports mixed sentiment over Kesna’s Senate victory and Lovis retention, with speculation that Clay and Mathews may join Renna in Congress. Lisvis defends Senate ties and hints at tacit caucus moves. West Virginia coal interests and Harpers Ferry project debates surface amid broader political maneuvering. Knoxville, Wheeling, and Philadelphia references anchor regional notes.
Fragmented report covers Senate discussions on credentials, tariff provisions, and amendments, plus Treasury weekly summary of receipts, bank reserves, and circulation. Also notes rail and crime updates, fires, wrecks, and weather/news items from Washington and New York.
In Fremucwit January 27 report, Pittsburgh and Wheeling discuss tariff worries and protective duties. The Amalgamated Association faces financial rumors, confirms four new lodges, and notes no immediate trouble with the June scale, with officers elected and membership steady despite debate over tariff reform.
Secretary Flan of the Miners Association sent letters to coal operators outlining a sliding scale adopted at the recent general convention. The plan ties wages to selling price with figures like 2.80 to 4.18 per 100 for miners, prompting mixed reactions. A second convention may set future steps if the scale fails to satisfy operators, possibly triggering strikes.
A survey notes widespread wage reductions effective soon, with stove moulders, millers, miners, and glass firms reporting cuts of from 5 to 15 percent or per unit. Industries including steel, brewing, and mining face similar downward pressure, while workers seek protective action amid market softness and factory adjustments. The report highlights notable cases in Bl yer toa, Coastensogs, Edgar Thois sun works, Laclede Iron Works, and River district mines. Senate critiques of price and production power echo the broader labor unrest.
Industrial notes from Bellaire and Martins Ferry show mixed activity. Plants like Dobois McCoy planing mill Belleaire and Hellvise Butte Works report steady orders. new furnaces and stamping improvements underway. several machines and engines added. dividends declared at Bellaire Nail Works. overall prospects for spring trade are favorable despite weak prices.
A Montana man named Bill Dickinson, visiting Chicago, lures stage performer Raith Claire with gifts after an offhand proposal to marry. She rebuffs him after a dramatic walk through town, and they part amid gifts including a hat, a gold-coin book, and a ticket home to Helena.
Frederick Gebhardt, friend of the Jersey Lily, was greeted by a crowd of brokers on Wall Street yesterday afternoon as he visited the offices of Osborn & Co to sell Denver short. He then sought brandy at Delmonico's bar while declining to discuss the Cunningham matter. Later he was warmly received at the Union Club by notable figures including Howell Osborn and George Gould amid rumors of social avenues opening for him.
A jumble of garbled OCR text reports an upcoming or imagined clash between Jimmy Weeden the lightweight boxer and a rival in the city. It hints at bareknuckle intent, rivalries, possible outcomes, and local fuss, with unclear dates and names embedded in distorted words.
December reports a revival led by Pastor Bray with assistance from Rev. Henry B. Frankwater drawing large crowds and praising his wit and appeals. The meetings move to the schoolhouse while awaiting renovations. many locals visit and discuss religious and social matters amid community events and nearby happenings.
Local notices report property moves, a boiler explosion aftermath, church festival plans, and family updates. Names include Fred Foust, Wm Merkin, Frank Williams, William A. Stringer, and Mrs Mary Stringer, with references to Port land area events and continued community concerns.
Belmont county seat to host committee of County Affairs meeting to consider Mr Wagener bill. Beloved political gathering at the House of Representatives showcased leaders from both parties and hinted at governorship contenders. Governor Foster avoided the spotlight while Chas Grosvenor and Ira Nash drew attention amid party intrigue. Democratic names like Harmon and Jones surfaced as possible candidates, with reception events honoring Army staff and press leaders adding to the social swirl.
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