davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
llsalllH W. alii'Wc'i INV ia'' !
ners Tor the expense Incurred
,or performed by them since
June last.
Preservation OF Timber.

| invite the attention OF Congress Ia
the recommendations made by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior with regard Ia the
preservation Of the timber OH the public
lands the United States. The pro-
lection Of the public property is one OF
the first duties Of the Government. The
Department of the Interior should,
therefore, bc enabled lay sufficient ap-
preparations, L. enforce the laws III that
respect. But this matter appears still
more important as u question of pubic
economy. The rapid destruction al our
forest is an evil fraught with the grayest
consequences, especially in the noun
famous districts, where the rocky slopes,
once denuded of trees, will remain ~
forever. There the injury, once done,
cannot bc repaired. | fully concur
with the Secretary Of the Interior III the
opinion that, Tor this reason, legislation
touching the public timber in the
mountainous States and Territories al
the West, should b. especially well con
sidcrcd, aud that existing laws, III which
the destruction oi the forests IL not
sufficiently guarded against, should bc
speedily modified. \ general law con
corning this important subject, appears
To- nae 81 he matter al urgent public
necessity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
Agriculture.

-,
From the organization OF the '"'tLh'
mrnt, the Importance "i encouraging by
all possible means, the Increase "i our
agricultural productions HAS btth az
knoWlcgrdahd urged upon the attention
0i Congress and the people ~ The shrest
and rcadiost means Ut increasing our
substantial aud enduring prosperity.
The words Of Washington are a. ap-
plicahl, today as when, in his eight
annual message. he said: 1T l. not To- hc
doubted tina, with reference either 10 in
diyidual ar national welfare, agriculture
Is "i primary Importance: In proper
non Us haliohs aiNaIOe III i"Pu'"ti""
"hn o,her Circumstances ~ n'a'"ln!i l''IS
ruin becomes more 'th"'e' anu 'en
"e'e 'he 'ui'''"',"" ~ WV sU'' n.y. o.
more "h o,'Je''"' pun" i''."''"s'' :"
situations Tor promoting" gro" uP' cup
ported hy the Pnblic purse annt" "l"'
object can II bc dedicated with greater
pr"rueiy' Among the means "h''h
have been employer 10 this emu, none
have been attended win greater success
than the establishment ni bnar"s, com
posed OF proper characters, Charged WIN
collecting AMI diiiusing Information
and enabled. 10y premiums AMI s'naii
pecuhiary aids To encourage anu assist
The spirt al discovery ana Improvement
this species "i establishment '"l'th-
huling doublS In Tue ii'I.a'e vi ih''
PrnNenehl 10y stimulating u" enterprise
ahdeNPeriheht, ana u! drawing "
common centre me results ever! Nht'S
oil llfllN anu allAliit Atlbl
spreading .heh' '''e'''e over VIC WIZ.
nation. tNBtIi'hce "e'","lntH n"'''
shown ti'at 'ieS are very Siie"P .,Sf"'
''e'''S VI '"''''''''' mammal
The great prel'"nderence OF the asu'
cultural over any other interest IN The
United states entities Il Ia all the con
siicratlnn claimed Tor u by Washington.
About one halt oil the popuiatlUn vi the
United States ia engaged in agriculture.
The value Of the agricultural products
of the United States ior the year ISIS. Is
estimated AT three thousand millions oi
dollars. The exports Of agricultural
products Tor the year 1917, a. appears
from the report ii the Bureau at Stats
Ties, were Ave hundred and twenty
hour millions at dollars. The great ex-
tent oi our country, with It's diversity
al s'ii and climate. enables US Ia pro-
duce within our own bordars, ana hs
our own lalur, not only the neoceSaricS
bat u,usi nf the iuxar'es that are Gun
sUmci in civilized countries. Yet, not
sithsianding our advantages of s"il,
climate, and intercommunicAtion, it APP
pears irom statistical Statements IN the
rcport oi ,hs Commissioners 81 Agrlcui-
ture, thai We import annually from
inreign lands many millions III dollars
worth of products which could be raiseNi
Ia our own eonniry.
Numerous au,s,inns arise in the
prAetioe ut s,iNanfoi agriculture which
can only lie anssersi bs ehPeriise"'s'
often costly ana sometimes 'altltss'
which are osy"nh ihe means ., private
individuals, anu are lus' ana p'"ir'
c"arse on the sh'he ha'ioh ih vac
hhch' 81 me ha'iuh, Us i Pm , >
esptsAhy 10 'ilies "' aei.tess.o' anu va
.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

had Il been possible TO make provision
for them. Iagree with the Secretary OF
tho Interior in saying that "the result
OF this interesting experiment, IL iavor-
able, may be destined to become an I'm,
portant factor in the advancement oil
civilization among the Indians"
The question, whether a change IN the
control of the Indian service should he
made, WAS, ut the last session OF Con-
gress, referred to committee Tor in
auiry and report. Without desiring TO
anticipate that report, venture to ex.
press the hope that in the decision OF
~ important q question, the views ex'
pressed above may not be lost sight OF,
and that the decision, whatever II may
he, will arrest further agitation Of this
subject, such agitation being apt to pro-
ducea | sturbing effect upon the service
~ on the Indians themselves.
Hot Springs Commission.
In the enrolment Of the bill making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses,
al The last session Of Congress, that por-
ton which provided for the continual
ton OF the Hot Springs commission was
omitted. As the commission had com
peted the work Of taking Testimony on
the many conflicting Claims, the suspen-
sion of their labors, before determining
tho rights Of claimants, threatened, for
a time, to embarrass the interests, not
only Of the Government, but also OF q
large number of the citizens OF Hot
Springs, who were waiting for final nc
ton on their claims before beginning
contemplated improvements. In order
10 prevent serious difficulties, which
were apprchended, and at the solicita..
ton OF many leading citizens ol
Hot Springs, and others interested in
the welfare Of the town, the Secretary OF
the Interior was authorized 10 request
the late commissioners tn take charge
of the records Of their proceedings, and
To perform such work IA could proper
" he done by them under such cir
cumstances, to facilitate the future al
iucation Of the claims at All early day,
and to preserve the status of the claim
ants until their rights should be finally
determined The late commissioners
complied with that request, and report
that the testimony, III all The cases, has
been written out, examined, brlelcd.
and 80 arranged as To facilitate an early
settlement when authorized by law. Ii
is recommended that the requisite
authority Ike given at rs early day IN
the session rs possible, and that a fair
compensation be allowed the late com.
missioners Tor the expense Incurred and
the labor performed by them since the
18th Of June last.
- m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
aicient laws Tor the prevention of these
PROGRESS OF Education.

Progress OF Education.
The report OF the Commissioner OF the
Bureau OF Education shows very graft
tying progress throughout the country,
in all the interests committed TO the care
Of this important office. The report Is
especially encouraging With respect 10
the extension OF the advantages Of the
common school system, in sections OF
the country where the general enjoy
ment of the privilege OF free schools Is
no, yet attained.
To education more than to any other
agency We are to look, rs the resource
for the advancement 81 the people, i'll
the requisite knowledge aud apprecia-
ton of their rights and responsibilities
rs citizens, and desire tn repeat the
suggestion contained in my former mes
sage IN behalf Of the enactment ut APP
propriate measures by Congress for the
purpose OF supplelnenting, with national
aid, the local systems Of education in
the several States.
Congressional Library.
Adequate accommodations for the
great library, which is oyergrowing the
capacity Of the rooms now occupied at
the Capitol, should be provided without
further delay. The invaluable collec-
ton OF books, manuscripts, and illustra-
tive art, has grown to such proportions,
in connection with the copyright system
Of the country, rs to demand the prompt
and careful attention Of Congress to save
it from injury in its present crowded
and insu liicient quarters. As this libra
~ is national in It's character, and must,
from the nature Of the case, increase
even more rapidly in the future than in
the past, it cannot be doubted that the
people will sanction any wise expendi-
lure to preserve it and to enlarge its use
fuluess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

Al tie ToiisG Isd IA TIE Ball dxitshtszi AMI
bsai .aat1l L. the Xxx rJasa, rvibSEes ssskassz.
.aiErat trssstrAtioa. rery11stsess klt heatAras
ls8kDGt tsr nusIaicrisits. ElSAys Esk be The
TeEtla gsiss PtrFAr.i b. The ssss EsgPtses<s,
Gessr> IAagaAa 4 Ecsap. NsS IOEk-
pr salg ~ P~rfnrae-y DrEgxtt1s Eni Fancy
l,1-rk IbexierN nAxk-S1Ta-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
Cruelty 10 Animals.

The abuse Of animal. Ia transit j.
widely sssrsOtinS puhlie astsntiHn- A
national cunventiaa 81 societies special
~ interested in the subject has recsnfiy
Ines a Rsifimors, and the fss;s develop
cd, 10th in regard To crueities 20 ami
mails and the effect u such erreitses
gpoa the pabiic health, vouh seem 10
demand the careful consideration oi
Goagress, and the enactment OF more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
Attachment Notice.
~ l.srsF-IT sIra ,rtlCnsrst

lathe MuaiciFai Count NJ wheeling -
FcuiiuAni EinhsHi sni cnErsi Brandan,
p.tra IltzA.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE,

The Great Eng
hsh Remedy aH
gUia!liHE cure
for seminal
Nrsku,>s -I-T
IusLluheA Las
TsIicury and all
diseases that
follow A. = -
'.ug.Tg al lf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
Postal AsstsrA

In providing tIr the postal service,
the hliiowiRg questions are Presentedi
shoald Congress annually appropriate
a sum ior its expenses largely Ia sSess:
of It's revenues. or should such rates OF
postage Ia established a. will make the
aeuArtment seli-sussainins? shoasd the
postal service be reduced hy exdad'ns
nom the mails, matter which docs not
nav its ways should the nun.ber OF
ros, routes be diminished! shouid 9th
sr methods he adopted which wiii in
rnase the revenues or diminish tfs eh-
pen-cs of the postal service?
The International Postal Coagress
which met a, Paris, May l, 1875, ana
eon,inue,i in session until June 4 vi the
same yess. Was cemposei a delegates
irom nearly al tbs Oisilissi soan.s'sa
OF the xorii. II adopted nsw eoa-
ventiea, TO take the place of the treety
conslujed at Berne, October =, 1919;
which goes into eject on the Isl o.
April, 1s7s, between the eoan's'ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03

From the organization OF the Govern
mrnt, the Importance 81 encouraging, by
all possible means, the Increase al our
agricultural productions has been az
knowlcgcda and urged upon the attention
OF Congress aud the people ~ the surcst
and rcadiost means ri increasing our
substantial aud enduring prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
Attach meat Nslts-e.

TN DIsEAH. ClaE
aiHtihs sigys E1sssil snfsi nssksAst
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
rhe rat Man,u Convs,.tf rom,

x We can see some pleasure, II NJ reason, III
the conyening Of Q baby show, hut we con.
Tess We could never see the slightest cause,
reason or otherwise, fora fat man y collve1ls
ton, unless It he tho fact that misery loves
com pany. For hfty or one llnnd men,
whose several weights Ea,an ge from two hun,
dred to three hundred pounds, 10 hold q con
yention simply because OF so much surplus
avoirdnpois, is absurd 10 say the least iIt be-
comes doubly 80 when NE reflect that obes-
ity is o desease. What would we think 81 as
many persons emaciated by consumption
holding a convention to compare their rela-
tive Weights. THERE'S hut one ground ION
convention, and that il that they will meet
to discuss the merits OF Allan's Anti Eat, the
only known remedy for obesity. 1t is safe
and reliable, Sold 81 druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yapor.

Is generated by the action Of the. SUMS rays
upon damp decaying vegetation, stagnant
pools, and marshy, low lying tracts. The true
nature of this miasma is by ITO means clearly
understood, butthere are two facts in relation
to it that are. The first is, that the periodical
fevers which it breeds are of the mostvirulent
type; the second is, that these smaladies are
rarely cured, although they may be ameliora-
ted, by the ordinary remedies employed to
overcome them. The true antidote to the eff
}fects OF mlasma is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters.$ This medicine is one Of the most popn-
lar remedies en- Of an age Of successful proprietary
.specihcs, and its in immense demand wher-
ever on this continent fever and ague exists.
As Wineg lassful three times dayi the best
possible preparatiye for encountering mslla-
5rlous atmosphere, regulating the liver, and
finVigorahng the stomach. asf IL ,' IL |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
PHI USE AND FARM.
u I
AEectpes.

Recipes. t% 3S55l y
Here is a receipt for nutritious drink
for either invalids or giants: Beat up d
new-laid egg, pour on it half pint Of.
boiling milk, sweeten to taste, and flavor
with. lemon peel, nutmeg, or vanilla.
Serve cold i'll a glass.
10 Whiter, Knife HandlEes. The ivory
handles of knives sometimes become vel
ow from beng allowed to remain in dish
water. Rub them with sandpaper till
white. If the blades have become rusty
from careless usage, rub them also with
sandpaper, and they will look as nice as
new. @
Fa'nst Cdke.---Four eggs, two cupfuls.
OF sugar, one cupful of molasses, one-half
pint OF sweet milk, one and one-half cup
tuls of butter, one large teaspoohful OF
soda, one-haH round of stoned raisins,
and five cupfuls of -four. Season with.
cinnamon and nutmeg to suit your taste.
This is enough for two loayes.
Crunb Puddsng,--Old bits of stale cake
can be made into d most appetizing dish
in the following way: Over q. quart Of
\ crumbs turn a pint Of scalding milk, ana
let them soak then add three eggs, we'll
beaten, and half pint of milk: halt a
teacup of desiccated cocoanut., Bake
twenty minutes. Flavoring may be add
ed to suit the taste, and raisins and cur
rants if desired.
French Toast --For a family of five,
take five slices Of bread--the longer the
bread has been baked the better--and
have ready q bowl of water into which q
pinch OF salt has been dropped. Take 3
piece of butter the size Of walnut, and
thoroughly greese the bottom of frying
pan. then beat five eggs TO q froth; dip
each slice of bread into the water then
into the egg, and place it fiat ON the bot
tom of The frying pan; pour over the re-
naming egg which was left in the bowl;
set the trying pan over the fire carefully
turning the bread,over when it becomes
d light brown Pepper and salt to taste.
Work Beskets Take Wrapping Irvine
OF carpet warp, and commence at the
centre of the bottom and CROCHET round
and round, thick and close, in short,
double CROCHET stitch, keeping it widened
so it is flat and when you get it as large
as you want il, make the sides in shell
work. Starch it very stiff, and dry it IN
the oven, with the door open. Dry it
over s. fower-pot, vegetable dish, or any
thing you like. They are very conven-
lent to set on a sewing machine and hold
a thimble and thread. IF wanted very
elaborate, yarnish with black varnish
and trim with scarlet worsted or ribbon
Anyone familiar with crotchet-neodle
can readily make one from the above de-
scription. ... . s..,.... ..,. ...+.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
Selecting Meats,

In selecting beef to roast, if it be
small family, the rib is by far the best
and most tender cut; have some of the
bone removed. then make your butcher
skewer the beef The best beefsteak for
broillng is porter-bouse. The best beef
forsa la mode is the round; have the bones
removed and trim off all the gristle. For
corned beef the round is also the best.
For mutton roast choose the shoulder.
The saddle, Or the loin and haunch. The
leg should be boiled. Small rib chops
are best for broiling; those cut from the
leg are generally tough. Mutton outlets
to bake arc taken from the neck. For
roast veal, the loin, breast or shoulder is
good. Veal chops are best for frying;
outlets are more apt to be tough.
In selecting beef take that which has a
loose grain, easily yielding to pressure Of
dark red color, smooth, with whitish fat:
If the lean is purplish and the fat yellow,
it is poor beef. Grass fed is the lightest.
OK the Desr, and next the heifer. . ND
Perhaps the incest mutton roast is a
small leg, the bone taken out, and the
cavity stuffed with forced meat. The
best beef roast is (for three) about two
and half or three pounds Of porter
house. Sirloin ranks next. A rump
roast is very nice. Two to three pounds
is very great plenty for three In
chops, we think, thatafrom the hind leg
Of mutton best, unless you can get a
"meaty" sirloiin.# The same in pork, about
one and a quarter to- one and a halt
pounds is sufficient; beefsteak about the
same quantity. Porter house steak is
cheaper than sirloin, having less bone.
Rump steak and round, if we'll pounded
to make them tender. have the best fla
yor r.s-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
HOGS A Look Ahead.

From the National Live Stock journal. ~
Last month the Journal cautioned its
readers against a hasty abandonment Of
the business OF raising corn and m aking
pork, on the ground that, taking one year
with another, no business was certainly
more remunernative We now desire to
call attention to a new aspect OF the ques.
ton. 1t is certain that nothing has ex
erted so powerful an influence in sustain
ing the prices and stimulating the pro-
duction of beef in this country, for the
past year or two, as the foreign demand,
brought about by the improved methods
of transportation, that have enabled us to
place cur fresh meats in the English
markets in good condition. Hitherto
this trade has been confined mainly to
beef, but lately'it has extended largely 10
pork; and, by paragraph which we
publish elsewhere, it will be noticed that
in single week, early in June, 2, 300 live
hogs were received in Liverpool from
America. 5a
We believe that here can be no poss1.
BILE difficulty in the way Of transportation
of live hogs to England from this country
in large quantities. They bear transpors-
tation much better, and with less shrink
age than any other kind of live stock, and
there is scarcely q limit to the extent to
which, theftrade may be extended. II.
We donot know how extensive the de-
rnand fOrfresh pork may be in England,
but we understand that in some sections
it is enormous; and if this be true, we
should not be surprised to see the ship
ment Of live hogs from this country car
ried on to such ali extent as to have &.
material effect upon such prices at home.
At all events we. shall watch the further
development Of the trade with interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

The PROFESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT which
nas be e
HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGs, is q sufficient
guaranty of its efficacy in Graduating diseases
OF the breathing organs. These gentlemen
have thoroughly tested the remedy, and their
concurrent testimony is to the effect that it
is a positive specific for lung, bronchial and
most reliable preventive Of that dreaded
scoarge, consumption. Druggists sell lit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

:. For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WINS
for children with never falling -success. 1t
correcst acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels cures dysentery
diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy,
Is cts a bottle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

4 TheH Heart Is delicate organ and m,lstbek cut
in perfect health that the blood may circuIate
properly and promote thegrowth of every orr
gan oftthe body; 4 therefore, IL you have any
symptoms Of Heart Disease, do not delay. But
procure, a suitable remedy such as We offer
youiin Or. Graves HEART REGULATOR,
and arrest the djisease-delays is always dan
gerous. 81 l
Am ing the many forms Of Heart Disease
are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms Of ths
Heart, Stoppage Of the Action of the Heart
Trembling all over and abou the Heart, Ossi,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

fcation or Fony Formation dc the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking Of
the Spirits Send your name to +. u. INGALLS,,
Concord, M FL, for pamphlet containing d
list OF testimonials Of cures &c. rs
The HEART REGtJL ATORi Ii guaranteed
to cure all symptoms Of Heart Disease, or
ganic or sympathetic, and can be procured Of
your druggist ut fifty cents and SCI per BOTTLE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

There is nothing SO essential to health and
happiness as pure rich blood. Itprevents ex-
hausted vitality, premature decline, nervous
physical debility, besides untold other miser-
les. Parsons Peygatige PAlspurify and enrich
the blood, and will change the blood in the
entire system in three months. Il sS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Colds and Coughs. Sudden changes ofcli-
mate are sources OF Pulmonary and Bro,s..
chiaz Affections Take at once "Byo,ms's Bro,s-
chsal dr'oches," let the Cold, Cough, or Ilrita-
tion Of the Throat be ever SO slight. 25cents
q box
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
A!srodeI F.,,r.,,,

Why should farming not be scientifc2
Because the manufacturer labors Id q
scientific way, his profits are greater and
surer than the agriculturist who has neith-
er machinery nor system; but it is The
unreasonable custom Of many to sheer at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Thirty Of the best organ makers of the
verdi are competitors at the Paris Exposition.
A cable dispatch to the Associated Press says
two highest awards have been awarded 10 the
American makers, Mason 4 Hamlin. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

q There is no pain, no matter how severe nor
what the casue that cannot be partly or Who'll
ly relieved by Joj,ason's AzotSyne Liniasent used
Internally and externally. 1t is the most pow
erful remedy known to medical men, 3ftt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Familiarity with the writings OF the great
poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to
appear well in company. For 1Oc. we win
send a book of 100 selections from the beau
tiful melodies of Moore, the grand poems Of
Byron, and the unequaled songs OF Burns,
80 popular songs. Desmond & Co., 915 Race
ST., Phila.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

IMPORTANT ICR.-F ere. Fanat
lies and Others purchase no Remed5 equnl to DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure OF
Cholera, Diarrhoea DysenSery Group colo and Sea-
sickness, taken internsyfitis perfectly harmless
Gee oath accompanying each botte) and externally
Chronic Rheumatism, Headache. Toothachs, Sore
Throat, Outs, Burns, Swellings Bruises MOSQUITO
VENETIAN IMMINENT was introduced In 1877 and
no enc who has used y but to do 3d.. many
stating, II 1t WAS Ten Dol Bottle they would not
be without it, thousands of Certificates cansb sesn
at the Depot. speaking OF It's wonderful curative
properties Sold By the Druggists at 40 cts Depot 42
Murray ST., New York I47.' III "a Ri "a m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten=
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. Twenty-Five cents bottle,