davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

4 ~. =
Tksr 56;lsihz has baen comfteet nod
everything i nov ready 70 begin Work; {.
Tie tanbler factory at Rochester r. =
running steadily.
The new factory Of Richards Hartley
is running full time and doing good traae'
King, Son & Co, Of Pittsburg, are run
mig both of their furnaces now.
The Independent factory, Of Pitts6urg'
started upon jars, tumblers, ETC., last MOI
day.
The stock Of window glass in this country
April l, was 804,0lS boxes, against 3+f'fo'
boxes at the corresponding time last year
Work on the new glass works at Everett;
Pa has begun, and will be rapidly pushed
to finish.
The Phenix glass factory, at Phillips9urg'
Pc, is on full time, with bright prospects
The flint bottle factory of AgneW 4 Co.;
at Hutton, Pa, is on full time and fnl'
handed.
Nothing now remains OF the glass factory
at East Liverpool, Ohio, but the bare watis'
the machinery having been removed.
The press houses eff the country are dong
a good trade az present. The chimney lac
tories are generally working to their full ca
pacity.
The Joint Stock Manufacturing Company
at Aniche, France, is one Of the larges
( plate glass factories in the world. 1t wa
founded in 1923 with 100000 capltsl L
produces more than one million square
metres OF glass per annum.
The St Louis glass works has declined
proposition made by the members Of tn
union TO restart the works. The Great Wes'
ern works started with four apprentices a
their quota The Mississippi Glass 70 ar,
making nearly 5000 feet Of glass day
about two frths of which is colored. Ih'
Lindell Glass COM any have been workln!
both of their spot furnaces since February
and will continue to do so until the regula
closing. July Age OF Steel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

shd ibat ihey viii build plant worth 800, :
COO. They will nanuiacfure nuts and bolts
b;nres and specialties Generosity The loca-
lion of their rolling mill has not yet been
decided on The cheapness OF coal Tor fuel
and the advantages Of natural gas are given
as the reasons for making the change 20 this
city.
The sheet department of Boones Stony
Creek iron mill, Norristown, Pa, has started
single turn, the pudding department hay
ing been run on double turn for week pre-
yious. There are q number OF orders on
hand. The owners Of the mill say that their
starting up is not due to any general i'm
movement in the iron business, although
their advices are that the outlook is favor
able.-Reading Herald.
DEPUTY Grand Master Henry Onions has
organized the Empire lodge, OF the I nited
Nailers of America, at a meeting OF the
nailers employed by Brown, Brown q Co
of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, The following. OIL
GERS were elected: President, Henry Onions;
Vice Pre- sident. James A. Boyd; Secretary,
Jacob Peuie; Treasurer, John ). Walker
Warden, Frank Shurtleff; Inside Sentinel,
| Jno. J. Manning; Outside Sentinel Frank
Sourbeck.
A dispatch dated from Youngstown, OHIO
April Is, SAYS: The proprietors OF rolling
mills throughout the Mshoning Valley are
quietly engaged in securing estimates as to
the probable cost Of changing them into steel
plants. A gentleman there has invented a
process for making steel that lays all others
in the shade, as the cost is mere mini
mum. Mr.. George Summers, Of Summers
Bros. & Co, at Struthers, after an lnvesn
cation has determined to erect q building
near the mill where the inventor will make
: practical demonstration Of his invention
The building will be under lock and key
and the inventor will admit no one but Mr;
Summers. Should it prove what is claimed
for it, the process will at once be introduced
in all the mills
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
GLASS NOTES.

,, There are six large glassware manufae-
louesin Lower Austria
window glass is looking up, the demand
easing as the weather improves.
Y %ost OF the window houses in the Ohio
Valley are idle now.
p, Inc Point bottle factory, at Rochester,
AZ e new glass works at Salisbury, Pa,
Nc SoOCt ready to put ere under their PETS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Prices Talk.
OAKLAND HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE.
BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE health Htson'


dkIIIS IItV NN'''''e'
ing to tasc less profit on my
| wan. YOU to read the
A Mans Suit. ia song style. reduc
4 Mans suit. scotch ShcSiot. rcdu
4 Mans suit. Imported Norstcd.
A Mans Suit. WorSted. rednccd ir
4 Mans suit, English Worsted, re
A Man. Suit, En- -3ish WOrsted, re
4 Mans Suit, All. W0Oi Cashmere.
4 Mans Suit, All WOOi and Siik, re
4 Mans Suit Imported BIZ ok, red
My iinr OF $=5..1 liens
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

Obtaining Money Under False Pretences.
TsIdS Si1ings.
Never Judge by appearances. A ten-doi-
lar dude may have two-dollar salary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
DIED.

RAY.-On Friday morning, May /, 1885, at s
O'Clock, MARCARET HAY, relict oil the late William
Hay, in the cd year Of her age.
Funeral ,srvie> will he held at her late residence
ON Sunday, May 3, at4o'cloCk p. M. Friends OF the
family are invited 10 attend. In.ermcnt in Ale
gheny Cemetery, Pit,shUrg, Pa, on Monday, 18th
inst.
SOLTE-Ou Saturday, Nay ?, 1855 at II 40 a. NJ,
BERTRAND Ell LSwORTH, eldest son Of Lewis {. and
Ella L. Nolte, aged years, months and II days.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at . O'Clock, from resi-
dence Of the parents, No. IS Eighteenth street
Friends Of the family are invited 10 attend Inter-
men a Peninsula cemetery.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
fa 4 FIELD FIELD AND and F Fiji RssiHE
Farm Notes.

Some persons are now living who can
remember the time when there was not
an agricultural or horticultural paper
published on this continent.
To kill the blue lice on cattle mix
one part kerosene with three parts lard
and rub it into the hair, The more
thoroughly it is rubbed in the sooner
will it extermiDate the parasites.
To remove scurf from cattle use the
card and brush. Oiling the skin with
any soft grease will help very much to
loosen the scurf. AS preventive, use
more obleaginous matter in the rations,
like oil-cake or c~ottonseed meal. Scurf
comes mostly from poor keeping, es-
pecially from the use of food lacking
in the proper proportion of fatty mat
tiers. Cattle so kept that their coats
will be sleek and a little oily will sell
dom be troubled with lice or scurf.
Now begins that season of the year
when people may regret that they have
no evergreen trees and shrubs s~prinkled
about their homes to enliven the droary
winter aspect.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Black Polled Cattle.

These are fulfilling my predictions,
made in 1872, when I wrote repeated
articles for the agricultural papers and
used my best exertions privately to pre-
vail ON western ranchmen to introduce
them among their herds, which was
soon done. Now, after some years of
experience with them on the great plains
and in the Rocky Mountain valleys, they
are found the hardest of all the i'm
proved breeds of cattle tried there.
This may be said more especially of the
Galloways, for their extra-long, thick
coats of hair protect them as well from
fierce winter winter winds and storms
as similar coats have ever done the buff
falo. In addition to this superior hardi-
ness, is the great advantage of
being without horns. The benefit of
this absence Of the worse than useless
exerescence is bestowed almost uni
versally on the stock got by these polled
bulls out of the long-horned Texas
cows. The form of this half breed stock
proves also much superior to that of
their dams. for they mature a wear or
two earlier, turn out a finer quality of
beef and are reared and fattened and
transported to market more economical
ly. Then there is the superior safety
in handling them-their milder and
quieter disposition, and the inability of
goring and hurting each other when
herded toghther, however closely. In
rearing this sort of cattle on the great
plains, in preference to horned stock, a
larger profit is realized. Indeed, this
advantage has been calculated at 5 to %
per cent. dependant on the breeds OF
these horned animals lsing more or less
improved, against which they are pitted
in such trials.-A. B. Allen in N. Y.
Tribune.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

sTmparting doubleth the joys while
it halvsth the sorrows of life" We
do not, as a rule, realize what good
leyel-headed wives we have. and con-
suit them in our business matters as
much as would be for cur good. Not
one in ten of the rasca lities Of men.
would have ever been committed if
their wives had been called into CON
s~ultation their intuition on all ques-
tions involving our honor or integrity
is wcrth almost as much as q mans
conscience (and much more than that
Of some) and the man who needs both,
need not be afraid of doing a thing for
which his children will ever blush. We
would not give a centfor q man who is
ashamed to say, IT viii consult my
wife, I" and we will greatly fear for the
success Of the man who does not.
Surely two heads are better than one,
If one (ours) is q Sleeps head. Rural
New Yorker.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Hallway Station for window.P Plants.

Early frost, as in September and
October, renders it necessary to take
up geraniums and such other bedding
plants as we wish to keep. These
should be ported at once, and the old
wood cut away, long st4ms shortened to
make the plant shapely, leaving as many
blooming points as possible. The pots
may then be set in a cold-frame, or
empty hotbed, which is similar. OF
course there is no heat in the bed, but
with the covers down it becomes a Sc
sure shelter from wind and storm and
frost, while the warm from the sun is
sufficient to start new growth and ma
ture fower-buds. This is a good place
for young plants that were started from
slips in the spring, They grow and
bloom and become truly ornamental
when brought to the sitting DON win
dows some time in November. To bring
in pot. plants on the approach of frost
makes the winter seem long, and if we
can delay doing so to the advantage of
the plants, there is a two-fold gain.-A
Florist.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Flesh produced From Food.

Ar English farmer says thst il is +"
the proper admixture of feeding stutfs
that we must, in these days of good
wages and low prices for produce, trust
for economical meat production. In
speaking of the value of certain kinds
of food, he says that with the OK it
takes twelve to thirteen pounds of nu-
triton to make one pound of flesh; with
sheep, nine to ten; and with the pig,
four to five. Thus, in one hundred
pounds of the Swedish turnip there is
ninety pounds OF wafer, which is only
equal to the > .oduction of one pound of
flesh. One hundred pounds of Indian
corn will prodc.>5 about nine pounds of
flesh. But it has been ascertained by
careful experiments that equal mixtures
of corn, peas, and oats, though seven
per cent. lower in nutritlve qualities
than corn meal alone, may be fed out,
weight for weight, with like results.
He also asserts that wheat, at it's pres
ent low price, may be employed for mix
ing with other feeding stuffs, and with
profit.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

iDaS eccentric physician gUs nII s1otsi
with the following impromtu address;
"Sir, you arc pretty far gone, and the
wonder Is you are not gone entlreiy'
If you had consulted cOmmon-sense IN,
stead of the medical faculty, you would
probably have been we'll years ago. !
can say nothing to you except this:
You must take regular exercise, as
much as you can bear without fatigue
and a modest quantity of plain food, O
the quality you find bv experience best
to agree with you, There are a few
general rules which any man of COM
on-sense may learn in n week, such
as this: That rich food, high season
ing, etc, are injurious. 1 can say nc
more to you, sir; you must so and cure
Yourself.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Winter Weather Wisdom.

How we shall warm our houses IS not
more important than how warm they
shall be kept. This is readily told. IN
the apartment used as a sitting-room see
that the mercury remains about seventy
degrees, rather below than above this.
In the sleeping apartment sixty degrees
is a very comfortable temperature. A
higher degree of heat than this would be
quite admissible where there are young
children.
The ventilation of rooms in which
human beings must remain hours at a
time is a very important matter. Sepa-
rate rooms can only be kept any where
near reasonably ventilated by raising
the window sash one inch from the bot
tom and lowering it a like distance from
the top. By this means the air in the
Don is constantly renewed and drafts
are avoided.
The effect of muscular activity on the
production of body heat is well known,
and this makes it appear that an active
habit is the best for the winter season,
which is a fact for more reasons than
the one just given.
For winter wear WOODEN fabrics are
best because of their pliability and of
their lightness as compared with the
weight of cotton fabrics that would at
ford the same protection against the
cold.
The substances TO be eaten and
drunk in winter should be used hot as
possible and should contain a maximum
amount of fat. Hot milk, beef tea,
chocolate and soups are especially well
aaspted as feeds fer winter use, and
now fat fries of oysters, sausage, etc.,
are admissible to a greater extent than
at other times. At this season liver
oils, such as that of the cod are very
useful to those who can stomach such
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
RESCUED FROM THE ROPE,
A Prisoner who Was ung by the Mob Gu
Down and Revived by the Sheriff.

~S~A 1A0
Sheriff Joseph Warren, of Webster
County, and his deputy, George Ball
came in yesterday with a prisoner who
has undergone an experience of which
few parallels are on record. 1t was
Joseph Cook, who was taken from the
Sheriff at Blue Hill on the 18th and hung
by q mob and subsequently taken down
and resuscitated. He was brought tc
the penitentiary for safe keeping. The
murder for which Cook is under arrest
was that of Leonard Rail-, q farmer hv'
ing near Blue Hill, for whom he had
been working. The murder was COM.
mitted on November l, and Cook was
captured at St. Joseph about a week
ago.
THE preliminary examination had
been completed, said the Sheriff, "and
we we're just taking Cook from the no.
tel to q special train that was to carry
us to Hastings and then to Lincoln,
when we were surrounded by a small
crowd of men, that poured out of the
stables ard alleys and stores. around
until they must have numbered 500.
Ny four deputies and myself were
armed, aud we drew our guns and
warned the crowd back, but it was of nc
use. Lynchers and spectators were
mixed up discriminatory, and a shot in
to the crowd would have been as likely
to kill an innocent spectator as anybody
else. The lynchers were all armed, and
we were covered by their r~evolvers IN
til we were seized and held while the
prisoner was hurried away.
II did think the steel of tia barrels
felt uneomfortably close once or twice,
but I heard several of them whisper,
BE careful and don't hurt the Sheriff.
which made the situation less uncom
Portable.
II don't think I saw more than a
dozen or so that wore any disguise
whatever. Most of them made no eff
fort at concealment. AS oon a. the
mob got a good start with the prisoner
I was released and struck out after
them. Cook had been strung up when
/ arrived at the place where they went
to hang him, but most of the crowd
were still around him. / made my way
through the crowd and cut the rope.
No resistance was offered, although
many of the crowd yelled Stop him.
Don't let him cut him down. and SINH
lar expressions. / think some Of the
leaders had gone away. Then when
they saw the man hanging up they re-
allied more seriously what they were do
ing. After all, Isuppose they didn't think
he could be brought to. / put him In a
wagon and took him up town. He was
to all appearances dead, but a physician
detected life in him and we soon got
kim to going again. The hanging was
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and the
first rational word he spoke was about
5 o'clock the next morning.
"He wasn't half as scared as / was.
lie ate as hearty a dinner on that day
as he ever did, which was more than ]
could do.n
Ellis r~ecollections of his experience
must be very interesting"
HE doesn't recollect anything about
it. The report that he was crazy was
false. But there is a break in his
memory, and he says that the last thing
he can remember was my testifying on
the stand, which occurred fully two
hours before he was hung."-LIncoln
Neb.) Journal.
I
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

The migration Of birds in North
America is to be studied systematically
by nearly one thousand persons. who
have engages to act as observers, ac-
cording to q plan proposed by the Or
nithologists' Union. About three hum
dred Of these persons are the keepers
Of lighthouses and lightships in the
United States and Canada and the 9TH
er British possessions on the continent.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
corrssponaent winds up ! al

scription of a Chicago slaughter house,
as follows: "The ahrill cries of the
swine, the roar Of the machinery, the
noise of hundreds Of men at their work,
the dripping water from pipes which
seemed to run all about the ceiling, the
dark corners of the great lofts, the sticky,
SHINY floors, the smell of blood-every-
thing made one hunger for the pure, free
air Of Gods heaven"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

General John A. Dix once made q
professional call upon DR.. Abernethy
and of course, got good advice, and be-
ing wise enough to accept il, he lived to
see four score years, q result Of which
his dyspeptic youth ~scraceIy gave prom
Use. After hearing q few words Of the
chronic invalid's lament the eminent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
Historian McMaster does not believ'

in the popular myth about the better
times they had in the good old days"
When asked for a Thanksgiving day
sentiment, he wrote: Every man to-
day earns more money, wears better
clothes, eats better food and of more
kinds, lives in a more comfortable home,
knows more of the world. holds broad
er views than he could possibly have
done when the nineteenth century came
in. "-Waterbury American.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20


Discoursing upon the fact that OF the
close Of the year 1854 wheat was selling
lower in the markes Of the world tnap
ever before in the history Of modern
commerce, the Philadelphia Inqdlrer
says: Wheat has been a standard q
value, a measure Of price ever SINCE 1ns
human race has progressed far enough
to barter one commodity for another.
When wheat goes down, all otnef
staples go down with it, except wnsa
there are influences at work IN speci'i
cases co~unreracting the general zen.
dency. AS will be seen by comparlsons
of prices all the leading articles y
agricultural, mining and manufac1nl-
ing production have declined colncr
IDENTIFY with the decline In breadssuhs'
some more and some less, OF confse'
but all to an entent more equivalent =
the average range Of profit. Accora;uS
to the census of 1880 we had at spss
period q product Of 459, ATS, 500 bushes
of wheat. The average range ~
No. ored winter, ct Chicago ahonI .us
close Of that year was not far from V ~
dollar per bashel. AT this rate ~ NY
product was worth $459, ATS, BOP; th0
crop Of this year is not yet fully ~
termined, but IN recent calculatlons
has been estimated at 5400,0 90, OuV plsp /
els. The Chicago quotation Tor ~
red was about 10 cents. At ~ c oan
this years product is worth ! ~,
900. That is to say, 80, DOC, 00O pusno's
more grain is valued at nearly $ci,ovu'
900 less money. Similar compar,sor9
can be made with all the agricaisuls'
staples, with corn. oats, rye, co'soni
tobacco and hay. Also with Q -"
with most manufactured goods. wv.
that wheat is worth seventy cents, moa
ey goes begging at three per cent ~
lower. The financial philosophers ~
ont in their calculations on this polas,
and. indeed, have failed altoge1nsl =,
compass the causes Of the resent pAsA
omenal depreciation Of values.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

6aif within an hour On RcrouHI OF
this abortion the COW sold for about $40
under the average price Of similar COWS
sold at this sale. We stand firmly In
our old position on the dog question.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20
The Dog Ought to 90.

Professor E. M. Shelton has long
dared to maintain that "a dog is . nui-
sance" (even an alleged good one)
which no careful farmer viii tolerate
about his premises Conirmatory of
this radical assertion he records, in The
Industrialist, the following observation /:
Some days ago we attended o sale.
which included among the offerings
several valuable mich cows, and q very
bright, intelligent-appeaTing mongrel
shepherddog The owner expatiated at
length upon the merits Of that dog;
how he would drive, .headoff, and
bunch cattle, until we began to think
we were guilty Of q hasty generaliza-
tion about dogs. The dog sold for 50.
Shortly afterward we made some in
quiries Of one of the attendants about q
graded Jersey COW Of considerable val
ne. The young man told us that about
q month before, this COW. when tied to
q fence, had been attacked by the dog,
which bit her severely about the heels,
throwing her into q paroxysm of terror
which caused her to lose her half grown
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-03-20

For a steady boy in a good stable.
who really rides well, obeys orders, and
Is honest, the pecuniary rewards are
considerable, says the Mirror Of Ameri-
can sports. A salary of $50 or 500 per
men.h, supplemented by $50 for riding,
$50 for wining a race, with occasional
tips for pulling off a big event, easily
runs up TO $4,000 or 81, 900 a year, or
twice the emolument of IN average law.
yer, doctor or engineer. and fully up to
the income of the captain of an ocean
steamer, with his great weight of re-
sponsibility. Great jockeys, of course,
do much better than this. They
are paid like nrima donps or fashion
able preachers. But the jockeys
life has It's shadows. His nerve may
fail, when his occupation is gone, for
race horses are often vicious brutes and
very quick TO detect a lack of courage
and decision on the part of their riders.
Even worse, when the jockey may be-
gin TO take on flesh, when he either be-
comes too heavy to ride orr condemned
TO q life of m~artyrdom to keep down the
growing corpulency. To this forced
wasting may be attributed many short
lives and broken constitutions. Then
there are temptations to drink and ex-
cess, destructive to nerve and brain and
insiduons temptations to dishonesty.
Lastly, there is an ever present danger
from falls and collisions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-03-07

Now that Abbeville possesses
three large and commodions ware
houses vnnld it NOT be well to en-
deavor to build up the trade on the
upper part of the bayou =? A small
steamboat or tug could in a very
short time find profitable employ
mcnt in running from Abbeville to
the Railroad Crossing, carrying pas.
sengers, express and light freight.
1t would not only tend to develop
the local trade of Abbeville, but at
the same time would divest from
Rayne and Scott much of the freight
now hauled to those town for ship.
ment. OF course, we have anticipa-
ted the customary cry 1t won't pay!'
Certainly it would not afford the
protector the same income that is
returned by the Comstock mines but
it would pay as we'll as raising su.
gar and a number Of other things
our people are devoting their time,
energy and money to.