davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20

This column Is set aside ior the S $780,
benefit Of our regular subscribers. All que,
Mons will be respectively answered oy Ut,
G. H. Robinson. a vetinary physician anu
igeOn of Wheeling, ". va, an coiilinI IN 4
cations should be addressed. veterinary nNN
tor Register!
Epilepsy.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA, May lO.-SIR
T have a valuable horse that is subject
TO spssms. Ihave owned him nearly
two wears. The first year he had two hts;
Within thepast six months he has had
two and TIN ee per month. Ii loose Wnen
II comes on he will rear on his hind feet
and fall back; in harness rears anu
goes forward. To all appearances he
looks well, eyes bright, hair clear ana
smooth, passages regular and heaitny'
would eat ten or fifteen ears OF corn
if given, will kick up and play when
turned out. The spasms last hve or
ten seconds, when he will got up ana
give one cough and all is over. Is there
any cure. ID; IL {.
horse is subject, is u convulsive seizure
called epilepsy, depending upon an
abnormal condition OF the brain, pro.
duced by reflex action of the nerve OF
the stomach (Pnern,o-y0Str1c) from d.
lation with gas, and q plethoric condi.
ton of the system. When he Is we'll
keep him OH light instimulating diet.
And after the first tit Is over give
strong purgative followed by laxative
occasionally, ifthere is any tendency TO
constipation. Also give dirnetics and
bran mashes at least once week. When
the first attack is energetically treated
il often prevents the recurrence OF the
af,liction. There are no known means
of telling horse afflicted with this COM
plant when the attack is upon him,
upless the wounds he makes upon him.
self when tumbling about are looked
upon with suspicion.
Cnrns
BARNEsvILLE, O., May l2.--Can you
give Inc cure for corns, and the cause
of them? W. L. -
ANs.-COrns are always the result OF
undue pressure by the shoe, too heavy
pressure on heels and driving hard over
cobbIe stones. The treatment Is: Re.
move the shoe, pare ont the heels anu
hoof on the sole until you take the
pressure off the quarter, and police the
foot until all the soreness is gone. When
the soreness is gone dress the part with
pine tar and Oakum, aud apply bar
shoe if the quarter was much removed,
but ifnot plain shoe is all that is re-
Uuired, remembering always after to
pare out the quarter literally and often,
sud DO net drive so hard Oh hard roads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
TEasE TREATMENT OF TIMELY TOPICS.
Notes from Far and kear-The Housekeeper
-Sak-Risiag 8read-Two Good Re-
ceipts-Broited -kdHeYs--
Sunday Menus.
FARM MATTERS.
Parasites ON Live stock.


A writer says that To- destroy lice on
live stock he has found nothing better
than strong carbOlic sOapsuds. The
soap usually sold under the name is
not strong enough for the purpose. 1t
may be easily prepared and Of any
degree OF strength that may be required.
Get a pound Of carbolic acid crystals,
which may be had at any wholesale
druggists. / get them in Boston at q
cost of 60 cents per pound. Take ten
pounds Of common bar soap, put in y
pan with little water and heat until
dissolved. Take out the cork from the
bottle containing the acid to become
fluid, add this to the soap and stir well.
Set away to cool and you will! have u
soap at small cost which will be strong
enough to kill any vermin which in.
fest domestic animals, and which will
cure barn itch and any cutaneous Dis
eases to which they are liable. 1t u
good to cleanse and heal sores, and
a wash of it will be found good where
animals are hids-bound aud the skin
out of condition; it will be found good
to wash the inside of poultry houses to
render them sweet and kill and prevent
vermin. II is a cheap, safe and sure
remedy, and should find u place i'll all
well regulated premises.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
shave Down the Debt.


The news that a Chinaman, who had
just drawn 81, 900 in grccnbacks with
which 10 pay offa gang Of iahorers, was
blown TO pieces, greenbacks and all,
this week, while he was sitting on a
giant powder keg and medtating on
the uncertainty of life, was received
with quiet satisfaction in financial cir.
clcs. Anything that helps to extln.
guish the national debt is a matter OF
Generalization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
sXaa Anl-v

"Well, how do you like the new min.
i,tcr?" che asked, as they came out Ut
church together.
"Oh, hardly know yet"
but wasn't that splendid ser
mDnw
Yes. suppose 30, but / am not en-
tircly satisfied yet. sat so far back
that | couldn't see very well. did 80
hope We would get minister with
long eyelashes and Il Grerian nosc"'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
Their Late Rr0ther-in-Law
1,crnS SininIs.

IfI'"
4 fashionable Austin lady, immedi'
ately after the death Of her husband
married his brother. 4 visitor ut the
house, noticing the picture Of her late
husband, asked who it was.
at isis" she replied, hcsitatiDgly
"my deceased brother.in.law."
"Mine, too" laconically remarked
the new husband.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
SALAD DRESSING.

One teaspoontul of made mustard,
one teaspoOnful Of sugar, two tables.
pOonsful of salad oil, tablespoonful of
milk, two of vinegar, cayenne pepper
and salt to taste. Put the mustard into
q salad bowl with the sugar, and add
the oil drop by drop, carefully stirring
and mixing all the Ingredients Well to-
gether. Proceed in this manner with
the milk and vinegar, which must be
added very gradually or the sauce will
cur,ile; then put in the seasoning Of
cayenne and salt. 1t ought to have q
creamy appearance, and when mixing,
the ingredients cannot be added too
gradually, or stirred too much. D. u,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
Progress Of journalism In Oak tn.

From an ciitorial in he Bismarck Tribune.
The night was calm and still and the
song of the red-brcasted warbler came
borne upon the air with beautiful dis
tinctness. 1t sang for fully an hour, it,
half. plaintive, half-ioyousmelody com
ing to US us we sat in our south window
in a weird and enhancing volume o
harmonious beauty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
Two Good Receipts.

Take some remnants OF roast or brais-
veal, trim oil all Drowned parts, and
mince it very finely; fry a shallop, or
onion, chopped small, in plenty of but.
ter; when it is light straw color add
q large pinch of flour and little stock,
then the minced meat, with chopped
parsley, pepper, salt and nutmeg to
taste; mix well, add more stock if ne
cessary, and let the mince gradually
get hot by the side of the fire; lastly,
add few drops of lemon juice. Serve
with sippets of bread fried in butter
round, and the poached eggs Oh the
top.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
Contributed,
RrOilPd kidneys,

Mix together the following ingred-
tents; one ounce Of butter, halfa level
tesspoonful of pepper! one teaspoon
each of mustard and any table sauce or
vinegar, very little cayenne; toast
halt loaf of stale bread, cut in slices
one inch thick wash, split aud brOil
one pound pigs or Sleeps kidneys;
while the kidneys are broiling dip the
toast in the first named seasoning, lay
it on a hot dish, aud lay the kidneys
on it as soon as they are brOiled; season
them with salt and pepper, and serve
them hot. MAMIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
A simple and Cheap Insect Destroyer,

We regard the London Garden to be
good authority in horticultural matters
in England, whatever it may be III the
United States. Still, in matters Of in
sect remedies, they will act the same
in Doth countries. 1t mentions RENE
dy for the green and black aphides
and thrips, which Is found to be very
etiectual 1t is to bruise 40 pounds Of
common laurel leaves and young shoots,
put in kettle with 30 gallons of water,
let boil an hour, when ii becomes very
poisonous. 1t was used last season, and
while II destroyed the insect, no ill re-
suits were found to the teuderest plants.
1t was resOrted to after all other know
remedies" were tried. \ supply
should always be kept on hand. II
sprinkled over fruit trees, &C., it should
be washed off before 1t has time to dry
upon the fruit. Ofcourse this requires
care.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
100000.
Two Negatives.
Elso,,or pttlptIrs IN Lac.

Two Negatives.
E3eusor TnTnans IN Lpe.
Igave hiIa the frss rejection
At Newport, ayear ago;
AT Christians a., with proper reneeuNn,
Again, In New York, said "So."
There's in grammar p rule I remember
Two negatiye-how does IL run:
20 the cards have kone out for Sepssmecft
And nay white sStt n gown Is begun.
AZ the End
PhtlSp Bouakc AarSt0R IN LiDpircots.
because the shadows dospeRed heavily,
Because the end Of all seemed near, Tor
sooIh,
Her gracious spirit, ever quick to ruth,
Had pity on her bond-slaye, oven on me,
she came In with the twilight uoisclesSiyi
lair az a oSe immaculate rs truth.
She leaned above my wrecked and Nssted
Ifelt her presence more than could see.
"GOd keep you, my poor FRIEND" heard her
And then she Kissed my dry. not laps and
eyes.
kiss thou the next kiss, quiet Death. pray,
BE instsnt on this Ihour, and so surprise
HyEpiIlt while herpreSence seems 10 >Avi
lake thou the heart, with tho 9eaEts fsrd-
6iseS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
ne Csretul of Your Teams.

Start your team carefully, and see
that Your men do the same, until they
ale fairly accustomed to the extra labor
of the work. Watch their shoulder
and neCks to see that the harness is not
CALLING them, and it would do no harm,
but possibly much good, to wash them
with salt and water when the animal
is warm or has done any heavy pulling.
Salt and water is cooling and fought
ening, and removes fresh soreness or
Inflammation. Don't increase their
grain too suddenly, bat little every
day as you increase their work. Prop
er care at the start and reasonable
watchfulness all of the season will keep
your teams In constant working condi-
ton. Don't wait until their necks or
shoulders are raw or your animals are
sick before attending to them. Remem-
her that prevention is always best and
cheapest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
The AMill RhrreL

The back door of the farmers resi-
dence may be kept perfectly clean by a
little preparation for that desirable ob-
ject. The pig pens should, ofcourse, be
removed quite distance from the
house, but they should be SO connected
with the house by board sidewalks that
the process Of getting them will be an
easy matter. If barrel is hung on
two wheels, and the side walk is wide
enough to rur this on it from the house
to the pig pen, it will be an easy matter
to convey all refuse dishwater, vegeta-
bles and milk to the pig pen.
The best barrel To Use Is u
kerosene barrel which has been
cleaned out. The blacksmith can
rig the iron sling for this AMI two old
buggy wheels will do for the running
gear.
TIE contents of this barrel may be
emptied iniO stationary barrels at the
pig pen, in which the necessary ground
grain which is 10 he fed to the hogs
should be allowed to soak for twenty
four hours. 1t should not be allowed to
get too sour, but q little does not hurt it.
Where milk is not abundant enough
to furnish the hogs what drink they
want they should have access to some
T. can water as well ~ this swill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
M e DICAL
HOME COMFORT.
Aucr a Rainy Ride q Country Physf.
clan Tells What He Thinks
Of Some People.


Of Some People.
al wish 10 gracious som9 people would
learn when they need doctor and when they
don't" exclaimed DR.. E, ~ he entered
his house In a cosy little village in the lnteri.
or OF the State OF New York, after tedious
night ride OF many miles. ~ have been down
among the mountains TO see man, who the
messenger said. was very sick ana not likely
10 live TIL morning unless he had immediate
haIp, and found him suffering from a rather
sharp attack OF collie, wh',h his family might
have relieved in ten minutes II they had u
grain OF sense and two or three simple RENE
dies In the hous.. But no; they must remain
as ignorant as pigs. and when the least ache
or pain takes them, send for doctor, wheth Or
they ever pay HIN or NOT"
"WLy. Doctor, what kind OF simple rcme-
dies, ms you call them, d, you expect people
TO keep IN the house," asked his wife, rs she
poured him cup Of hot tea.
Elm this case.' answered tho Doctor. M
they had only pvt BENSOS'H CArCiSE
POROUS PLASTER on tine man. s:onoch he
would have been all right IN an hour, and
saved me RuTeaTy ride
IN all ordinary complaintsi II cures =. on"e.
All diseases are eliminated from the systr m
hy what may be called expulsion or eftrac'
Ton, or by union OF the two processes Ben
sons PIsster promotes both. II incites the
torpid liver To act. and sends its healing.
soothing Influence through the myriad pores
Of the skin. Ala other plas;ers oiatge the pa
tent TO wait. They give him hope for u NOR
row. Beuson's Plaster gives him hep TO day.
Which il better. do yOl thiuk? Buy the
CAPCINE and keep II In the house. Price, u
cents
sesbury & Johnson. Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS, New ioIG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
VETERINARY.

This column is set aside for the special
tenefit of our regular subscribers. All ques-
lions viii be respectively answered oy ~;
G, b. Robinson, a vefinary physician anu
cations should be addressed. Veterinary hen-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20
SUNDAY MENUS.
REeAkfNst
Dinner,

....
: Bisque OF Lobster.
!: Brollcd Book Trout. with Msitre
!: 6'Hotel Butter.
/: Snipe.
/: Potatoes, a La Parisienpe.
Roast Il Te-QuSgter Of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
: Spinsch. Green Peas. Rice.
-: Salad. Lobster.
+: Cheese. Graham Waters,
/: CocoanuI Pudding.
I: Orang e. Bananas
: Coffee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-05-20

: own Of some size, which Is 8 mile
.r"in the railroad, and represented there
TI'Iiy by depot and a street car track,
L'SE Texas street car. 1t came down
~ :, .'oSe TO the train that it seemed as
~ y v were going to get on, and dumped
~ Passengers out tip-cart fashion. It's
~ was covered with highly ornament
I TI ma scalloped signs, that stood up
,,Ae tEe comb ola cock. Paris can boast
dt only OF a street car, but of a good
H'tPot restaurant; the best had seen
81, ne leaving st Louis. Thu p.oprie-
,"tl \ me- Il cooking man, waits on tile
a "uSe, with the aid ofhis two daughters,
80 seems mildly determined that no
10 shaii he able to say he doesn't give
~ au's's every opportunity to sample
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
ITEMS Or uiTsaEsT.

The Panama cana is to be done in
1883.
The Georgia leg atlre adjourned
ON ITS sevcnty-tlud day. The cost
was $4,000.
San Francisco shipped 1e.ooo tons
OF fruit the past e ght moatas-an
nc ease OF 800 per cent in three years.
The st. Louis Saloon Keeper ass5-
ciaaon collected oII,5Iz to night The
Downing law and spent $9,z87 for
lawyers.
Ms. Phillips OF Rochester. Mass.
fought Il e minutes with a zen hawk.
and .1l~d II only after RECEIVING severe
Injuries.
Fred Gebhardss bay cot Eole has
been scratched for the race Tor the
CesareTitch stakes. TO be run at New
market on Oct. 9th.
Choice grapes are selling in Calif5mil
at $40 pr ton. An ac e OF far ana.
there 9ill produce s~i1tons. ahi In cen
to twenty tons per acre as not an VI
usual crop.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

The three cent postage stamp is a
thing OF the past so far is letters we Oh
ing under one-haf ounce are con-
cerned. TIE new law creating the t1o
cent postage stamp for letter posta e
went into effect October Ist. 1t j.,
expected that the reduction vii tend
to increase the volume Of letters. and
the. eby prevent a de-cit n T. c pos
ONCE department. By the demand Io.
them already IN tie large cit e., Il is
a reasonable concl sion. 1t may de-
crease the use Of the postal card 10
some extent
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

MNNEAPoLis Get 9TH, 1855.
EDITORS AacUs-.Th le ter from col.
Broalwate-, which appeared in your
ssue OF Sett 10th, in regard T. The
removal Of all cit zcns fom he cser-
Walton, and hs connect n thereAi b..
sounds like a mysteri ms revelation
10 most OF us. lie says. 'it an old
o@Lsolee order de d years ago" ard
that re "ENOUs SOW that i J. q de d
e.ter ana will not int iere with tie
rights OF am one" WIZ I'D not the
Col. tel us this Def re. 1t might have
saved the poor mines aad c.t.zen
OF TINS iocLlty gate a sum Of money
and two our citizens a Tip O Vel oa-
stone Park. Why did a col.m on d
officer visit Ma dch 80 Oh It's O der.
stat ng that he VS. uloe posi- i've n
strLC,lOls Lom headquarters and tie
order must be Compi ca with? Does
4 LOOK ilAe a DEAD LITTER? Why q al
rae dent Arthur. sec etary Lie lli
a..d General sheridan t-. our dele ate
that Conlrcssi,nIl action wouiI he.
ncCe say 10 have lie o.lc, entrcl ,
rcvoKCd and the Ic.t.v4ton cut d)au? Z
40 icy Co.sller IL an obs Ice oder? /
lre.e 10 a IN ele. in ne .cnCo" one
" here. We want no morc re tons
pgeln-.olei on account OF pressure
OF O.hef business" We nave the prom
OF the sIp, ont AMI a sis-4ncc OF the
y est au.IGrlN m fIp / 81 al Gt.fecI
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Henry Lee, convicted Of murder at
the recent term of court, broke Jail and
escaped from White Sulpher springs.
last week. The ~worthlessness of the
jail and an incompetent turnkey is the
only way the escape can be accounted
for. We have heard it rema, ked thar
one strong man in this jail could lin
up one side while his comrades made
their escape. The county had better
substitute a cr0ckery crate. The taller
could then watch the movements If
the prisoners, and Their trends cou'd
pass IN bouquets and ye,low-covered
literature, without the fomalitv OF
a pass. Nothing Ike having a well
ventilated jail. Henry Lee cost the
county $4,000. He could have
been sent cover the range" from this
point and the total expenditure would
not have exceeded Iscts-this noun
have been invested in court
The rope would have been
contributed
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

There is great rejoicing at Bismarck
owe the award 20 Bur eigh county Of a
golt medal for the finest agricultural
display at the Cine matt expos ton,
Hhich award WIS made yeste dly.
The New York Clipper and the
Clipper almanac are TO be sold AZ
auct on Gel. D.. Frank Queen the
late owners Of tie paper, left no vii.
and he sale j T. lie made in order 20
settle up the G. tate.
Homer PelnocE, owner Of the
Detroit "a WI eel works, has bought
1000 &C es Of lad northwest OF CHI
c the new iowa Of Garfield.
paying $1,000 600. The Miltim0re
steel car wheel VOLS a c u b.il- here.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
ElalI,o ITEMS.

Large gold d.sco,eiies are reported
IN Alas6a.
\ 45-stamp mil viii socu be erected
in bat-p las, Mexico.
Moth Carolina and Tenac e ores
are on eAhlbl. atthe Boston apostle
The Aspen ameiter IN Colorado. is
rec.e"ns about 5000 worth oimiaeral
daily.
Last year there was less than $4,000
pounds OF mica produced in The Uni.eI
states.
The receipts Of bullion in New Yorl;
c'ty nom Janu1 y TO September 81.
1855. are so,a54 go.
some very fine samples OF goll ore
are shown nom the EarwooI nine
Chanceiior4vle, Virginia.
The recent big strike in The Old
Ie egIaph nine al Linstan, U.an. l.
aid to nave exposed o I5-fJot VEN OF
clear ore.
Lea3vile boasts o. Csme't'n works.
comprising 70 lurnauces, vita a daily
capacity OF about 900 tors. There
-re so 5 crJsain Oh oudiziag and
.al anal 5ImI ins mills.
Willie he mnng Of silver Is some
times continued ID the same reg on .or
centuries that Of coll -
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Before the close OF the present month
The Warm Springs District can boast OF
one of the finest silver mills in the
territory. Though it may not equal
some others in size, the improvements
IN machinery and and all the detail $
OF Its construction have been under
such competent supervisor that it is
safe to say Its superior cannot be found
in the west.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

1t IS rumored that T. c. Power is
being groomed for the next congress
ional race. If such is the case It wi.
require a "stail feI nag" to take tie
race from this great Montana rust,er.
If he Is entered it is safe to say he will
do all in his Power to get there"
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

This week decides the political con
test IN Ohio and Iowa. While there is
not much do,b5 Of RepuLl can success
IN Iowa, in Ohio the result VIII be
very close, with the chances in favor
Of the democracy.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Gyumber, the Hungarian seven
months sleeper, Of Lehigh, Pa, married
the other day.
The rest OF his days VIII probably
be wakeful enough.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

BY the time Dakota settles the capt
tai question and Major Edwards be-
comes as thin as Pat Donsn, Montana
will be 4 full fejced State.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11

Its about me Meagler county had
anew jail. The bias-eyed follower Of
Confuc us that escaped cost the county
enough to build a good jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
cULDs,r MANAGE WooD YARD.

The Philadelphia Inquirer takes issue
with Gen. Sherman for his remark that
he (Sherman) "would not occupy the Of
fee of President of the United States be-
cause it ruined Con. Grant" The Inquirer
says the Presidency did not ruin Grant,
but Grant ruined himself. 1t says that
''as civil officer he had neither skill
knowledge or experience. Even as an Or
binary man of business he had failed in
everything he attempted. He that could
not manage woodward or a
tannery successfully could scarcely be ex-
pected to manage the administration of
the government of a great nation success
fully. His strong personal will compelled
him to act in craftsmanship as in the craft
of war, upon his own judgment, when he
should have had the judgment of consti-
tutional advisers. General Grant was the
right man in the wrong place when he was
in the Office of President" That is plain
speaking for q Republican paper, though
it is truthful. Nothing more emphatically
exhibits the decay of the Grand Old Party
than the disposition of the party organs
to kick it on its road down hill. T he enx-
iety among the organs to expose it's blem-
ishes and to deory It's public men is a
painful exhibit of the weakness of the
whole concern. Let the kicking proceed.
1t no longer has any friends.
Another Republican paper fires parting
kick at Gov. Foster:
Among the dead on the CORY field in Ohio
none will be less missed from national politics
than Charles Foster, to whom in great degree
the disaster was due. He is one of the small
est of men, the only great thing about him being
his ambition. He dictated personal nomina
ton for Governor aud has himself been an oper
candidate for the senate to succeed Mr.. Pendle
ton. He will be buried much deeper than hi:
party and will find few mourners among reputa
bic people the country over.
Poor Foster. This is the most unkind
est cut of all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-16
FRANCE.

NANTES, Oct. ia fire Sunday de-
stroyed the Magazine de Louvre in the
center part of the Atown where ammunition
for the government marine are manufac-
tured and stored. Loss on building half q
million francs and on contents a greater
sum.
PAR1s, Oct. ia report from Tonquin
says the black flags are messing at Bar
cenih and fight is expected when the
French reiDforcements arrive.
PARIs, Oct. 15.-Cochery, minister of
posts and telegraphs, has gone TO Cher
bourg to enquire into the feasibility of
making that port a shipping place for
steamers plying between Ravre and New
York.