davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09
GENERAL NEWS
Gathered thea an eafts q -
ceuatry.
ass'ea" Sattsn-ths wAipsisg Psst--
Gard Rate RsaiRmsd-..k;Nei q
aHaad Car -cheatias tbs
haagmsa.
MINOR GRIMES AND CASUAL mes
HSKtc0A aasse~.

Crrr or MExico. February G-Sssr
Romeo accepts the mission to Washinstea.
The President has fully recovered snd 70
sumed his executive duties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

.Csr1ec. Fsssusy s.-!an9 A@eyI
e@rsiis es.grsi 81 q IL Hans.s scsssy &c -
G.g1S - eyss Il eats,s si1h { - =
v3si sxnninatioa. eih1iag 81 A
~ rssesics q the ysrls y pet gse Se
~ 90 ts6ess sfsikinl - = US
II - -, - Juses 49,
- cdnisal Cesst = - =
- ben IL psncaee - . -
houses n ths yo4 -
oSkers hsso aho3f1be4 - - stz1h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

Pr1Essoss. y. H., Yetrusry 1-iss.ss., -i.s.s.s
srno. Of the arrest of Pes6lsnt tIiacss
md yics Presidsnt Gswyss. q tse -
County Bapk, Nanhsssss: ksasss. y.
@ IN ,,;e;t oonsdenes bsss in the Easssisl
tr.pp.setious pi of sawyer. and lasss ssna
EiIIost removed from heridsts. y =:
IN Ksnsas few months aeo. Ooc
rooe 70 Nssideth 10 sssif tisey O. sy
n Elliosts properly 70 stssah y
formerly represented 8heroe ssys1 ~
IN tbs Nsv HAmpshin lag1slss1N
Han pskirs partiSs sess ovS
the Riley County henk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

President Arthur's first state dinner
will take place next saturday evening
The members of the Cabinet will be the
quests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

on the question to-day was only interesting
from the TACT that Senator Vest. Of Missouri,
made one of his characteristic little
speeches, TO the effect, that had the Con-
federacy succeeded he would have voted
its holders every dollar and every acre
thew demanded. and that any country who
would not care ior those who offered life
and limb in its defense deserves to be blot
ted out Of Che list OF nations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

value of taxable property in Ohio
IL 81, ,5S7, ,sO7, ,5T9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

New York City, the tax assessors
lind. has u realty valuation Of about
S22,OOo, ,GOI, ,OOO. of which less than half
solo, ,OOO, is covered by the assess
ment for taxation. The personal prop
erty of the city taxed fOots S2j6, $50, 900,
probably not one-tenth of the real value
OF such property open to taxation, let
alone the 81 ,OO0, ,OOO, 900 or 30 of personal
property in the city exempt from taxa
tiOa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

Nj. r. O'NcaI was confirmed aS post
r,a.Ier at Steubcnville. o., yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

With Robson as the Republican
leader ia the House, and Dorsey to do
the campaign skirmishing, the great
psrty ofrefurm seems to BE- pretty we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

The cost Of London'S fire department
i, about StOO, 900 per year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

Buu and Wilson, cloth merchants
Of London, have failed lhaoi'itieS'
Il34, ,Nlo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09
MAintaiuinr Ort1er.

The Indications are the Democrats will
oppose any modification of the pose oomi,a-
tus act, and take the position the civil ,,ii.
GERS should be increased where lawlessness
prevails, to 8 sufficient number to put il
down.
A leading Democratic Senator SID to
night, the civil power is ample, in al ports
Of the Union, If properly diresssek. without
the aid OF the military, sud he would
oppose any law having foe its object the
use OF so!diery, except for military pur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

Foe 70 ysss - CLsss,1 go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-09

The insurgents in Yemen, Arabia, pro-
claimed = descendant Ofthe Prophet as
IaIiY,n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

not tire one, and satiate the appetite il used
all the time. All kinds Of poultry make
very inviting meal occasionally. but one
cannot relish them for many days in sue
cession. 1t is the same with pastry, q
change is needful In order to have 1t well
appreciated. Bread is the only compound
OF which people never get tired, and they
enjoy that occasionally toasted, better than
to always have 1t set on the table In stack
or thin slices. know that some claim that
1t 10 OF no account what you eat. II it is sweet
and wholesome, and will sustain nature;
but 1t is not true. Our happiness and bod
lily comfort depend in o great measure up
on the food we eat and the manner Of cook
ing 1t. Admitting this fact, it is an important
branch of science to understand cooking in
all lite forms, and to be able to make
v'ctnals as tempting and palatable as they
can be cooked. do not believe in toe rich
food, or extravagance, but light, wholts sme,
plain and substantial food, and arranged on
the table 90 % to look nicely, end taste we'll
besides.
Let the housewife seek for variety Of
dishes, not for variety at one mea. alone,
but change for every meal. 1t is just as
easy as the everlasting sameness that clogs
the arpetites Of family. Hash for break
fast Is very we'll once week, but to have
It seven times week is six times too much.
SO with every kind Of cooking. Baked
beans are very nice once In while, but to
have them four or five consecutive days
would incline one to the belief that he is
not very fond Of beans. Circumstances
alter cases, but little forethought will gen.
orally arrange matters no that the mistress
Of a family can vary the bill Of fare, 80 as to
have her cooking enjoyed and appreciated.
No more kinds are needed, ont q variety of
kinds, and as variety ia termed the spice Of
life, SO is 1t the greatest appetizer for our
daily food.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
BreWster's Candy Candles.

why, it is as good as play" says an
Ex-senator to Gath, to 60 up into the at
torney generals Office and see Brewster
He has taken out the desk that used to be
there, and put table in the middle of the
room, on which are large number of wax
candles-blue, red, white and all the colors
and the floor is covered with Persian
rugs; and there Brewster receives you with
the magniicence of grand vizier, his shirt
bosom full of rutfies, ruff1es at his sleeves,
his sack and vest of velvet, and his trousers
of white Goth or flannel, and low. quartered
shoes. His inee1s are full Of rings-I
think there is a ring on almost every fin
ger. The old fellow. lie either trying to es-
tablish the fact that he is the last remnant
Of the a,istccTacy, or he is in his second
childhood. He writes good many lettels 8
telling what the government is going to do,
and nobody seems to have anything against
him: but it is terrific caricature of the
young widower's administration. Arthur
has been good deal praised for his gentle,
dainty habits and address; but Brewster
outshines him as much as the circus knight
outshines the ring master"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
HOUSE AND FARM.
Farmer . Notes and Hin,..

Mr.. G.. w. Reams and all the mambsrs
Of his family, living one mile north of Bur.
lington, Kansas, have been afflicted with
trichina. Prompt medical attention saved
them.
The latest official reports Of the wheat
crop of Australia, for the year 1881 give
the aggregate at about $4,000, 900 bush.
els.
The Burlington sugar and sirup com.
pany has recently been organized in Bur.
iaeton, Kansas. with a capital stock of
$150.000
Somebody offers what may be good
suggestion. which is, that Q marrow strip of
fax grown around wheat field will keep
away ohinch bugs.
1t Is estimated that in one locality alone
in the Mississippi valley, the damage to
the sugar interest by the present flsod will
reach fully $4,000 hogsheads.
A New York jury has given verdict
againsta dealer who sold Skinned milf
in violation Of the city ordinance, although
he used no deception as to the quality 10
making his sales. The verdict was render
dered on the ground that skinned mllk is
unwholesome and an improper article OF
food.
It is lamentabls that SO few farms have q
supply of small fruits. Many farmer;
never have q berry Of their own raising.
while that most hardy and generally relia.
BILE fruit, the common red cherry is not
at all plenty.
A north room In house, properly VEN
tilated, Is better place to keep milk in
summer than half the 80 called cellars in
the country. To obtain the most cream
and the best results, milk should stand
thirty-six hours before skimming.
Eggs are an article Of cheap and nutri-
tious food which We do not find on the
farmers table In the quantity which econo-
my demands. It is probably because they
do not understand how valuable eggs are
for food. One pound Of fresh eggs is
worth as muon for food IS nearly two
pounds Of beef. They are easily oigested.
if not damaged in cooking, and may be
eaten with impunity by children or in
valids.
Most poultry keepers know that fowls
possess an individuality, and that thew
could tell their feathered pets among
strangers as readily as they could tell their
own horses among strangers. Not every.
one, however, would be as willing to swear
to the identity of chicken as of horse;
and yet in case In Connecticut, a woman
testified that she "knew her turkeys by theil
walk, their countenances and their roost
ing"
Charred corn Is excellent to feed to hens
10 order to increase their egg laying eapac.
ity. 1t is not desirable to feed itas thei
general food, but q portion Of it every da,
will be found beneficial. Char the corn OF
the cobb pretty thoroughly, taking care no
to reduce any part Of it to ashes. The,
feed the hens their usual rations, which
had better always be Of mixed food, and
then throw an ear or more of parched corn
according to the number Of fowls, ON
clean feeding place and let them peck al
1t at their leisure,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
The Parliamentary Stomach.
rom the New York Herald.

There is a power in the British house Of
lords greater than that Of the chancellor on
the woolsack, greater than that of the
queen on throne. It Is the power Of the
dinner bell. Punctually at Z O'Clock it
makes itself felt. No matter what the de-
bate, no matter though Mr.. Gladstone de-
mands urgency of bill, at z O'Clock IL
perishes in q general stampede for the door.
My lady waits. and my lord would rather
offend dozen Mr.. Gladstones than meet
the wrath Of his marchioness, countess.
BARONESS, or what not. Some OF the
younger peers object to this haste. They
are ambitious; they want to shine oratori-
eally; they have prepared little speeches,
or, as often happens, q secretary or clever
sister has prepared little speeches for them.
Just as they got ready for their maiden ef.
fort the hands OF the clock point to z ana
the house becomes conscious Of the sound
OF dinner bells ringing In distant Belgrasia.
The maiden effort dies untimely, and the
orator rushes home disguised and gets the
secretary or clever sister to indite an arti-
Gle for the Fortnightly review denouncing
the house Of lords as collection Of fogies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
Row to sweep Carpets.

Many ways are recommen led for Sweep
ing carpets, in most OF which advantages
and disadvantages are about equally bal
anced.
Tea. leaves, well drained from supertiu.
GUS moisture and sprinkled over the carpet
before sweeping, is advocated by many, and
without doubt they do clean the carpet
nicely; gathering up from between the
threads much dirt, that, If swept up with.
out any moisture, would fly all over the
room and finally settle On furniture and
carvings. But few families. unless great
tea drinkers, supply tea leaves for weak.
ly sweeping. But that is only an inconven-
fence. The mischief arising from the use
OF damp tea. leaves lies in the fact that they
leave sufficient moisture on the carpet after
sweeping for much dust to settle, and in a
short time injure the coloIs, giving the fin
est fabrics an old, dingy appearance.
To dip the broom in pail Of clean Wa
ter and shaking Oft all the drops sweep the
room while the broom is damp is mode Of
sweeping carpets frequently employed
The broom to be linsed in clean water as
it becomes dirty. else any one can readily
understand that when the broom
becomes clogged with dirt after few min.
ut-s' sweeping, unless at once rinssd free
from all impurities, this method will be
sure to leave worse results than either of
the ways above mentioned. For after two
or three such sweepings carelessly done,
without rinsing the broom, the carpet will
grow dingy and streaked, showing
plainly where the clean broom
stopped, and the dirty one began
Salt is often thrown over a carpet before
sweeping, and the results will delight the
eyes of the inexperienced, as it bfightens
the colors for the time being. But if there
is damp spot on the carpet and the salt,
which has tendency to gather dampness,
dissolves. the carpet will be much defaced
and injured in short time.
In all our own exp eriments We have found
nothing 30 safe and serviseable as bran
slightly moistened, only very slightly, Just
sufficient to hold the particles together In
this case it is necessary to stop and clean
the broom every few minutes: Sweeping
the carpet after the bran has been sprinklsd
over it not only cleans the carpet and gath
ers all dirt into the bran,
but keeps the broom clean
at the same time. If too much dampened,
aside from injuring the carpet, it makes the
work harder, because the bran becomes very
heavy if very damp. The bran should be
sifted evenly over the floor, and then the
room swept Dis usual The bran seours and
cleanses the whole fabric, very little dust
is made while sweeping with it. and scarce
~ any settles on furniture, pictures, etc.,
after the work 10 accomplished; because
every particle Of dirt. threads. bits of paper,
or lint is gathered up into the mass of bran
that is being moved over the floor, and so
thoroughly incorporated with it that it will
not be easily separated. Carpets swept in
this way retain very little dust, rs y i'll be
plainly demonstrated when ever they are
taken no to be shaken,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
Tony Pastor in Trouble.
&t,a Ia

rIUu TUG
Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
with his ini@i'able variety combination,
making a tour of the principal cities of the
Union, is recognized as the leading charac
ter vocalist and variety performer of the
United States. He owns and ruus fest
class theatre on Br- a lway, New York city,
and has gathered about him the best troop of
variety artists that could be obtained. The
company has just completed brilliant en-.
gagemsnt at the Walnut street Theater.
Philadelphia, and after the present tour
they will reappear in Tony Pastors own
theatet, in New Ytrx City. Mr.. Pastor is
the originator of his peculiar school of
character singing, and has made himself
immensely popular. having yealizsd by
his talents large for uue.
The writer Of this article met Mr.. Pastor
recently at the Bingham House. in Phila.
delphia, and found him as genial in private
az he is amusing before the public During
our cononversation I inquired as to his
physical health, and he replied that, not
notwithstanding the strain upon
him in the DISCHARGE Of his
profe sional duti.s, II vas exc. client.
He had occasionally severe pains, either the
result Of rheumatic attacks or colds, but any
complaints Of that character never troubled
him long, as he had found out remedy for
all such annoying affections. asked him
what the remedy was, and he replied, ST.
Jacobs OIL" / then learned from Mr.. Pas
TOR that he considered the Great German
Remedy an excellent preparation for the
cure or relief of rheumatism,
and that 1t was about the
only thing used among professional people
forthat distressing complaint. He took bot.
ties of l. with him whenever he went travel
ing, and would not be without it, aud knew
that il was very popular with number
of members Of his own company. A con-
versation held subsequently with various
members OF the organization revealed the
fact that st. Jacobs Oil had been perform.
ing most invaluable service for them in the
way Of curing them Of rheumatism. Nearly
every artist in the troup used itand was en-
thusiastic in its praise, and the writer was
really forced to the conclusion that Tony
Pastor was certainly in luck 10 having SO
valuable an article known and employed by
his inimitably good company Of performers,
for it enabled every one to be always in his
place, thus insuring comfortto the manage
ment and genuine satisfaction to the pub
lie. Tony Pastor would certainly be in
trouble Without st. Jacobs Oil. At least.
other managers whose artists have been
temporarily unsupplied, have noticed the
difference between st. Jacobs OIL in stock
and st. Jacobs Oil out Of stock among the
members Of their companies.
2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

No other medicine viii cure cough 80 quick
Piso's Cure for consumption. There is no
other medicine that tastes 10 good az Pis0's cure
for consumption and should be Kept always il
the house. because il is certain aud safe reus-
edy foc Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Sore
Throat twill cure consumption; consequently
it will cure these lesser complaints, which are
90 often The forerunne!s Of consumption.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
Housewives Sh0nld Seek for a Variety oil
Dishes


There is nothing more acceptable to the
appetite than change in diet. A long con-
tinuation of the same food, prepared In the
same way is extremely resome. 1t il as
easy to have variety, If one chooses to
For instance, one wearies Of having boiled
potatoes continually They are good and
wholesoms. but II is as easy to mash the
potatoes, add little salt and milk, heat it
10 the oven and set the lish on the table
in new form; or to cut the potatoes up,
when cold, in chips, and strew them In q
butter gravy till we'll scalded. 1t ia de.
iightful change, and an economical one too,
for 1t saves the whole potato, which ia quite
an item In many families at present prices.
Slicing and frying cold potatoes in dripipgs
Is another good way to cook this vegetable.
In meats, too, different methods OF cook.
ing are very desirable, as we'll az saving.
One gets tired Of fried meat; it is better oc-
casionaily to roast, bake or stew. There
are 30 many dainty methods Of preparing
meats for the table that 1t really seems as
If there Is little need OF urging the necessity
Of change In the method Of cooking. Still,
many families are in the habit Of having
the same bill Of fare all the week. No
wonder people who live in this style like to
make visits 80 as to get change Of diet
once in while. Vegetables SHOULD form
one item Of food ut every dinner table.
Perhaps farmers cannot obtain so great
variety Of these as il they lived next . mar
ket, but every man who has garden patch
can have cabbages, turnips. beeis, parsnips,
onions, and squashes, all which form o
most excellent variety Of food, as well as i
healthy appetizer TO ones meals. Apples
and pears, If eaten after meals, are q most
wholesome luxury, and one which ali en-.
JOY. Fish is another pleasant change of
diet, and is far better for an occasional
meal than for . regular summer diet. {,
Indeed, there 10 no kind Of food that win
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
Consultation

Constipation.
Persons suffering for any gfeatlength Of time
from constipation must not be surprised to find
themselves afflicted, sooner or later, by such
annoying symptoms al sores, blotches. pimpIes,
impure blood, headache, loss of memory, uni
vereal lsssitude, kidney affections, bad dreams,
etc. Evacuation of the bowels should become
daily habit, In fact this IL one OF the frat laws
of nature, and its obedience
is essential to good health
and longevity When this function, through
neglect, intemperancs, gluttony or vicious 10
dulgencee, becomes deranged, DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Bar
saparilla should be used to strengthen these
parts. This excellent medicine quickly sssists
nature in restoring her lost equilibrium, and it's
use will permanently cnre the sevsrest Gaze of
constipation OF the IL and liver and all hid icy
complaints. 1tpurifss the blood and str ength-
ems every part OF the body. 1t Is as pleasant as
wine u the taste.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
On Thirty DAYS Trial.

The vsltaic Belt Co, Msrzhsll, Mich, will
.end their Electric Voltaic Belta aud other
Electric appliances On trial for thirty daye 70
my person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration OF vigor aud manhood
Address ss above without delsy.
P. $40 risk is incurred, % thirty dsys' trt
4 = slI1ua3
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

It has become 80 common TO write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting article
and then run it into some advertisement,
that we avoid all such cheats and simply call
attention to the merits of Hop Bttters in as
plain honest terms as possible, to induce
people to give them one trial, as no one who
knows their value will ever use anything
else.--Proyidenes Advertiser
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

INDIGESTION You have tiled everything
for it and found no help We are no doctors
but can offer prescription that has cured very
many, and it might cure You az well; 1t will
at any Druggists. ASK for PERRY DAVIS
PAIN. KILLER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

For aged men, women, weak and siekly
chiidreD, wit GU: iiSsL Will not cause head
ache RfGwn'a Iron Bi1ers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

prominet physician of Pittsburgh said
jokiRgly to q lady patient who was COM
planning Of her continued i'll health, and O :
his Inability to cure her. "try Hop Bitteys I"
The lady took 1t in earnest and used the
Filters, from which she obtained perman-
ent health. She now laughs at the doctor
for his joke. but he is not SO we'll pleased
with it, as it cost him good patient.--Har
risburg Patriot.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

true assistant 10 nature in restoring the
system to perfect health, thus enabling it 10 re-
sist disease is Browns Iron Ri ters.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

w. E Huestis. of Emporia, Kansas, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seV9n
years, and for the last four months bed
ridden. She has been treated by number
of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called to DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Fayorite Pre-.
scription, which she commenced using.
In one week she could sit up, and in three
weeks could walk about. BY druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debility, In their various
torms, also preve1tation against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the Zero
Phosphorated Elixir Of CaiisayA" made by Cas-
well, Hazard & Co of New York. and sold ny
recovering from fever or other sickness, il
hss M arnal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

Hon. Charles Francis Adams, since his
adventure with the bnnko men, has given
entire control of his business affairs to his
son, John Quincy Adams.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04
DISTANCE Ierds enehsntment. but the psop!

DlsfAnce IeEds enchantmeDt, but the psOpIe
Of the west have been 81 humbugged by East
all chsrm, which is seen by the orders tbs!
Noyes BIO. l. Cutler are having for Dr. Hali,
day e remedies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-04

Young, middle agad. or old mer, safer.
ing from nervous debility or kindred affec'
tons, should address. with two sta gs. for
large treatise. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.