davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29
of these associations q man can have his
home fully paid for.

Of these associations man can have hi
home fully paid for.
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
There sre ten we'll conducted home in
surancs companies besides ths numerous
foreign agencies. having an aggregate
capital Of 81 900 900, several companies
having their capital all paid up. These
companies are ell managed with excellent
business Judgment aud are prompt in psy.
ing all policies written by them. All the
paid up companies declare semi-annual
dividends of four sud FIVE per cent.
NATURAL GAS COMPANIES
Frequent retereLce has been made 10 the
natural gas companies. These are the
Natural Gas Company OF West Virginia
and the Manufacturers, Company. They
are both composed of ofsubstsn,isl men, and
are both actively engaged in putting down
their pipes, and our citizens will, in very
short time, have this incompatible fuel in
their homes One company is empowered
to sell and supply gas within certain
price to private consumers while the other
company is authorized to supply oil manu-
tacturers who msy:own stock in the COM
pany, 80 that the manufacturer virtually
controls and fixes the price to suit him
sell, and it is needless 10 say will have it
at q minimum figure.
NEWSPAPERS AND PRINTING OFFICES.
There are three daily newspapers, one
being German, two Sunday papers, and six
job printing Offices, all we'll equipped for
doing good work
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are six factories engaged in
making candy, the amount made yearly ex
ceeding $4,000 pounds. One wooden
factory uses from 60 600 to 10000 pounds
Of wool making 5000 yards Of flannel
month, also knitting warn. Two factories
make soap and candles The supply of
clay ia good, abundant and largely worked,
This industry will doubtless largely in
crease as burning brick by natural gas has
proven very successful. The manufacture
Of lanterns, iron straps aud hinges, -four
paper, tacks. drugs H3d medicines, paper
boxes, blank books, jeans, cotton prints
gloves, brushes, willow ware, shoe nails and
wrought trace chains, and refined
oils, &c, while not as extensive
in some CAGES as the interests
above named, should not be over.
looked 1t may be added that Wheeling
productions enjoy the reputation OF being
exceedingly we'll made
SUMMARY.
List OF Manufactures, e.o many Of which
excel and all compete with the bes: in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29
PIuunera

Best Cabinet Photographs reduced 10 only
81. 2.00 per dozen. ll3S Main street, Wheel
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29

There are also numerous excellent private
schools One OF the finest literary and
musical institutions in the whole United
States ia thst of the Mt. de Chsntsl te-
male Seminary, located on the B. Il D.
rosd, two miles east of the city. 1t IS un-
der The control OF the Sisters OF the Vista
ton but students Of all denominations are
admitted without reference to their rell-
ujons convictions. Wheeling Female Col
lege, located on commanding emlneuce
in the city, is largely patronlzed by our
own people az well oy many students from
abroad About 35 churches. embracing
ali Christian denominations afford oppor-
tnniry for religious instruction to all, while
the Sunday schools connected Herewith,
the Young Mems Christian Association, and
the large number of social, beneficial and
benevolent societies in successful operation
al unite in making the community one OF
high moral t0nd.
sURURBAN SITES.
Surrounding the city are many most de-
iigh.ful suburban localities, afo;ding cheap
and heallhfnl places Of residence for tie
toilers of the city. Elm Grove, five miles
out, with several intervening villages, is
connected with the city by the Elm Grove
Motor Line, which affords QUICK and ire
uleut trips to the heart Of the city, while
the numerous other outlying villages are
easy OF access by rail by river, or by the
National Pike, the latter afording one OF
the finest drives TO be seen anywhere In the
land. Wheeling Island, also, which ID a
part of the corporate limits Of the city, an
island in the Ohio river containing nearly
300 scrss aud facing the central and busi.
ness portion ol the city, affords very de-
sirshie residence locality, tree from tbe dis
agreeable features of busy manufacturing
community. It Is connected with the older
norton OF the city by one of the nest sub.
s,antial wire suspension bridges in the
United States. In short, Wheeling Is in
no sense behind her sister cities in her op'
portuuities for chesp Sud hssithtul resi-
dence localities in the surrounding country
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A large aud influential body IS the
Wheeling Chamber of Commerce, which is
composed of the representative business
men, manufacturers and bankers OF the
city. Its members are fully alive TO every
thing having n tendency to promote the
best interests of the city, and their active
influence and energies cast in this direc.
ton are being felt By the increased public
. interest that has been aroused in regard to
the city's manufacturing and commercial
prospsrity The officers OF the Chamber
are as follows, any OF whom will take pleas
ure in answering inquiries pertaining to
Wheeling. -
H. LOGAN.
FICE-PRESTD EMS,
lst-Y. L. HUGHES,
! n Jos. SPEIDEL,
SILL. QUARRI EE,
4th-D q. LIST. JR.
5th-J. ID. CCLBERIsoS.
DIRECTORS
r LosAN, N. REILLY.
. ". E. HUGUsS, y. B. SCOTT,
Jos SPEIDEL, NAlLoS,
II. QUNRSIER, VI. l. or,
/ u. Z. LIST, JR W, .. SiNPsON'
Z J.D. CVLEERI>OS, II. p MCGRSGOR,
y. GUrNAS.
SECRETARY COZ. SECRETARY
II. H,zLETr. }. 5. NAYLoR.
TREASURES,
D. GUTNAN.
MAREsTS.
Pha soil in the vicinity is excellent anC
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29
TRFASC RER,
d. GUTMAN.
MARX SITS.

Tha soil in the vicinity is excellent and
we'll cultivated lhsre is large amount
Of splendid bottom land on the Ohio aud
the creeks. which, with the surrounding
hills, susceptible Of the highest cultivation
give to US a pieu;eous market. Two com.
modious market houses afford accommo
da,ious to the purchasers and deslers in all
sorts Of market gardening, fruits, mesta
game, etc and the ruling prizes sre invs,
riably moderate. Street cars connecting
with the different parts OF the city pass
sll the markets at frequent intervals.
hEALTE AND CLIMATE.
The climate of any locality Is sn i'm
portant consideration to any one conteu-
plating 8 residence therein. We can boast
of perfect freedom frou great extremes In
temperature and consequently the general
healthtulness of tSs community is very
good, and such, in fact, as to Justify the
statement thst the average death rate will
compare fsvorsblv With other cities. From
the City Health 0ficer's Annual Report it
wss learned that in 1885 the deaths from
all causes were 65S; proportion in 1000
population, per annum, Is; males, S69; fe-
males, 2S9; white 633; colored 25.
Another source Of congratulAtion in this
connection, is that the loestion Of the city
is such a. to afford sluos, absolute iumu'
nifty from violent tornsdoes and cyclones
The city lies on long stretch of gently
sloping land east Of which are hills which
overlook the city and surrounding citiet
and towns. Wheeling creek passes through
thecsntral portion Ofthe city, and thus aid
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

Hon, George Getllis gays 81
pouiid IF cooked corn, as food for
stock; IL worth two pounds raw.
Mr.. Sullivant, basing his assertion
upon many experiments and sta
tistics, says that a bushel Of corn
fed in the ear raw, will make six
teen aud one half pounds of pork
Pruf. Stewart thinks these figures
a little high for ordinary feelings
but he does support the CORRECTNESS,
of the ratio given between raw and
cooked food.
Upon this basis, the farmer can
figure whether or not it pay him
to cook corn for his cattle and hogs.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
f's!g,AN'
AM OE2AA1
upE OF MAILS.

4 hEh fnS kLioratl.,, Ark, and intrr'"e-
s.st. otii--. (Ch"rry Kiig". Lon" WELL
mil...u.u !~.r.rt A"a.lAy. "Wednesday,
Friiav \, + .. M. Arrive At : T.. III.
I Nails f., S,ulS and East, via ROanr.
d.vsrs i.i!;. u,a.:s * '"':'' =
m. Arrive 1T s y. IN. o: s.s',i' lays.
Mail, tnr shilo', d-pars daily. unda!
] MIL, for Oakland depart . nday and
Th.rs.ia1 4, & a. III. Ar. iycnn the same
dafA p"
Ail. ;ns ;,uarhita City depart Satur-
Isv At ?. n. ~. Arrive Fam" lay ut p. M
Nails from VArh"ni,r, Bell .n'! Vienna
uArt A,,.i:., A.,A f'ri.tay n. &: n. VI. Al
IL. Tur.. iuy, aud SATURDAY at 4. y. m.
Nails for .i"n,rr and intermediate "ffi-
~ tCaae iiii:,r, Lisbo,. rnA Ar'zon"a'
d.psrt Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
exc.pt~.i), n, \ >. IA. Arrive at 4 III.
Nails fa- :',.arsvillr. d"par' "'d'''s-
i.ys and saturdays at t." HI. Arr'''
anne days 1T ! =. ~
Mails fox Marion drpar. Tn'a'": ana
Friday 1t s \. III. Arrive san. days o. .
>. M.
~ Al, mail. close hAl: hour before ~"
par ''re.
.Jyricr ilouxs. Money Or Ter De part
S,eu, from y a. m I" 5 p. nj. Regular OH
t<r department. from "a. III. to =. nj
Sunday delivery from 3 too" II. IN.
I. NMGArR, P0stnlAS1rr.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22

Tie Couri r-.E,ern.. is the acknowl
"1,... d krlr@Ani;:;\t Newspaper of the
south, is DtInnrr.gtic IN Politics. M
,irSr. last :nh al g." zine * for "A rc,nc-
ton of The va: ta:rs, as levied on the
people by the tariff l."w in force
The Weekly COURIER ou1nal
IL without u superior in TIL. weed as a
great iamil! and political newspaper, and
,iu,iny TIE year 1855 i: vii! Strive ,n,uc
zcalously and hopefully than eve, for its
political faith, NOT t"Sl4"'in9, however,
III. in!ini' v:rietE o! choice miscellany
that causes it to be +" great t.volitc in
the family circle. The return to power of
tho Democratic party will make l5S5
year marked in the history of the Unite,
States. and no family should bc without
the Courirr-J0urnal who desire to keen
thor ouglly posted on passing events.
The Weekly Conrirr-Jonrnal has the
LARGEST DEM. CIRCULATION
If any Newspaper in Am RIGA. Ii Won
are nnarI'salnted with it ask any sub
scriher to il as to its merit rs Il great fam
lily and political newspaper. In point OF
quality and quantity of interesting reM.-
ing matter i, leads the ncwxpap pres. OF
the United States. If money, industry
aud enterprise can keep it so it will con-
time ut the head OF American journals.
1T contains, each wesk, the NOT complete
unlmary IF the news of the world, and
.tsetlitorial columns Henry Watterson,
Editor-in-C are always able, strong.
A good local agent is de sired in every
community. ~ whom ii beral ash COM
\ ssion will ic allowed. A can wasting
ontfit il sent local agents free If charge.
No Travelling Agents. are employ
cd by the courier Jour nal, and no sub
s:ription should ever be gwen to any one,
unlcss personally known to the snbcr:b
or Address, W. N. HALDEIlAN,
President Courier-Journal C..,7
Louisville, Ky
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK

A man and woman meet
Perhaps upon s.''ue street.
THIS man 70 vito will Say:
~ met Miss BELL to-|ay"
Wifi. answers: II declare!
What did the woman wexr1'
When that woman meets man
In the city's caravan,
The wife to man will say:
II met yonng Brown to-day;
Man answers: "Did you, Pray1
What d ii the fellow say"
Perchance on some fine day
Upon tho towns highway,
A rider you may find
Whose name has slipped your m'no
A faru,cr asks, of course.
"yNlrat color was his horse"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
JCMBLE-TUNBLE.

A elegyman. having forgotten
his rotrs aye Sunday, apo logic"
to his congregation by saying that
he won,,, have to depend upon the
Lori, that morning, for what h"
might say. bnt in the afternoon he
would come better prepared.
0How much do son ask fur a hath
tub for childl' inquired = custom
.r in tin shop. "1wO dollars and
! half" was the reply. "W,h.e-w'
whistlc.l the CUSTOMER: "WcW
have tn 20 on washing tn" Mshy IN
the cssai scuttlo Till prices come
down."
h A Gaixeston darby rushed int"
1 doctor'a office, and brea'hle'sly
exclaimed:
..Come on. doctor right of. Oar
| - Actiy IN my house who is in
nx: laid MP in be~l =
Ik' and /. groauiu.'
10 II itl
TIA me. Son aer, I didn't ha'
fot,sdy to send. % I como myaelf.'
An Engiishman was recently
l,oaating to a Bostouian that they
had 4 book III the British Museum
which was ouce owned by Cicero
oh! that. amt nothing replied
the BoetOniau. ''In the mMseum
in our city Ne have got the lead.
pencil that Noah use'l, to check
81 The animals an they went into
the ark"
sseeno idiot has put that pen
where | can't find It'll" growled old
Asperity the other day, a. he
f00ed 4hUut the desk. "Aa' um
zee thought 80, The continued in
; lower key 81 ihehahisd the art0le
ftod6 sshiha his tar:--
sTsw," said apassenger from
ifiNk&ean. As he straightened MP
au1 j4mlned the cork 10 and
wiped his lips. "Mebbe milk
uaoeh = . mild drink the way
city Sslis makes !; mebbe tits
HIT 1ais't with ~ no, Stree. /
visA Il W.. Ths LIT time ! milk.
q that old black aud white COW Of
uine shs up With her on leg snd
kavs ~ pail - No : milk punch
1hat knocked both Of rs inter the
middle e next week"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
TIRE SHAPE OF \ SADDLE
HORSE.

| Att;.J pea tJpii Nf\I It
,nost people stand too .tii I"
horse TO form the best Judgment rs
| 10 his general shape. If a man
examines Il horse in he Stable ON!
he may satisfy himself that the
horse has il good neck and shout
hers, and also good hind-quarters'
and yet the fOre-quar'ers may
i,e out of all proportion to tn.
hi,id CHARTERS, 50 that thrI niors.
viii look as if he was made Of
two halves Of TWO different sized
animals joined together. Better
look at a horse first IRON a distance
of forty or fifty yards and then
make Il closer inspection for loca
details.
1t is a mistake to think that
horse will alter i'll shape DIS healtele
III condition.. HIS general construc
Ton will rcmaintne same Ii "a lean
horst. has a eve neck 60 not thii.h
,uli can iAilcn his neck lnlU nOou
shape any more lh"n y"n could b!
feeding CONVERT !: Inln with n turn
up nosc INTO one Win hooked
nose.
4 sl..c view viii show the prOpol
ION between the horses helsnt
! and length, the sl'nI" Of hrad anu
/, neck, and the size ri his barre.
Ills hooks cxm Uc maI k.G 10 see II
he has GURUS, aud Sou can tell
whether his fore legs are straight
or crooked.
As to the barrel a good depth in
tic girth is d good thing, but it a
horse is wide ia tho chest he is not
81 deep in his girth and wide
chested horse is stronger than Il
narrow one, although he may not
look ~ deep. His back ribs should
by all means,be Large. That is his
body should look IL. big near the
hind legs rs near the fore legs.
A horse that looks light in the stom'
:u.l, when hcis fat, will not b.; ar
strong or last as we'll lS one tina:
looks thick in the middle at AL
times.
Looking at the horse when IL
front of him y"n can note the
width Of chest and shoulders. a
moderately narrow chest is gcner
ally preferred to u wide one.
But .w" great annoy ances are ~
Il sorrc back from the saddle pinch
ing the with"rs, AMI e fetlMks
cut by the opposite foot. A wide
chested horse, with fore legs we'll
apart. is exempt from both these
evils.
Fr,m the same point of vi, " can
10 determined whether a hOr> e's
feet are straight or not. Toes turn.
ell in or out are faults. but widely
different ones. A hutse that turns
l'iS toes out may he good. tempered
and have good .holl.'~rs, and may
10 rltlttsn with pleasure A horse
with toes turned in il often lnorOse
and always clumsy.
Looking from behind q horse,
his hooks should appear straight.
1t IL better, however, that they
should be too near together than
too far apart. A fourth view is
that which one has when looking
down upon the wheelers Of IA cOacl,
from the box, and it is important
The horses body, seen from this
point, should l'c the same shape az
a hens egg, with the broad end to.
wards the tail. That is, the back
ribs of a good horse will be the
brOatleht part Of him.
Hon. George GeCdiS sayS :.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-22
!Hy !:ONE ,nvNCATE.
FsRMl RTlLLE, LOUISIANA

urinary %
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

him two cents per quart for milk, butter
must net him twenty cents per pound.
When you recall the fact that milk is re-
tailed for eight and ten cents per quart
you will realize how little even two cents
per quart is, and when you consider that
it takes good COW to produce ten quarts
Of milk day and that the average is only
about six quarts, you will see how little is
realized per diem 1.-TWO cents per quart
for milk, out of which must be deducted
the cost of feeding and caring Tor the cow
l have the honor to remain yours, respect
fully JOSEPH II. REALL,
President of American Agricultural and
Dairy Association. Washington ID. c..
Evening Star
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
News From the County Seat.

The Court of Common Pleas adjourned
for the term on Saturday last. The bust
ness disposed of during the term has been
large, yet there are great many cases that
go over TO the next term, which commen
ces on the Sd of May.
Therissa Osterman VS. John Linden ct al (;
motion for new trial overruled, plaintiff ex-
cepts.
Geo Battle VS. Wesley Meacham ct al,
equitable relief, petition dismissed plff
gives notice of appeal.
Adam Schaffer VS. the G L & W Ry Co,
motion Tor new trial overruled; defendant
excepts.
Henry Lee VS. village OF oberlin, con-
tinued.
August Muschall VS. the village of Lo'
rain, continued.
August Harmon VS. Gustave Haupt, ap'
peal appeal dismissed at cost OF delt.
Christ Wilhelm VS. Gustave Haupt, ap.
peal order for plff to give bail for cost
in twenty days or case stands dismissed
Lewis Volkert VS. Gustave Haupt, ap
peal order for plaintiff to give security
for costs in twenty days or case stands dis
missed.
August Harmon VS. Gustaye Haupt, or
der to give security for cost in twenty days
or case stands dismissed.
Ira Whitney VS. Rosannah Tucker ct al,
money only, dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Julius Peck VS. p Byrd, to set aside ar
award; award sustained and judgment
entered thereon.
Alma L Spring VS. Hiram Spring, di
vorce and change of name granted.
The State of Ohio VS. Edwin Bseswel
and Thomas Moran, assault and battery
of which they were convicted some tint
ago, fine $40 and cost
VIM Visher vs. James Lacy, to confirm
sheriff's sale, sale confirmed and deed OF
dered.
JF Harmon vs. Margaret hartwell ct al
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Ansel r Clark VS. Samuel Sampson e
f al, sale of premises confirmed and deed OIL
dered.
In Probate:
Zelola M Garner appointed guardian G
William o and Earl Garner, minors.
Last will OF Sarah W Pease, decd, lat
/ of oberlin, admitted to probate.
s Last will of Angeline Spencer, dee't
late OF Elyria, admitted to probate.
e Last will of Jacob F Harley, decd, late
Y OF Elyria, admitted TO probate.
Last will of Garland Fulton, dec d, lat
OF LaGrange, admitted to probate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14
TERMS.

GOVERNOR FORAKER has called the al
tention of the General Assembly 10 the
condition of the State treasury. lie says
that it will take about eight hunureu
thousand dollars to meet the incluen'a,
expenses Of the State up to July Isl, anu
there are only two hundred thousand uoi'
lars in the treasury. The Constitution
nrovides that we may borrow money IN
anv sum not exceeding seven hundred and
Aftv thousand dollars for one year. Inc
Governor recommends that a re'appraise'
men, Of real estate be made before the
close of the present decade in 1890. we
will, rresept our readers a few figures and
see if they can fully endorse the Govern
or's ideas as to the proper way out o'
the dilema We have eighty-eight coun-
ties in Ohio, with an average OF nineteen
townships to the county, also there are
several hundred voting precincts in the
cities and towns, all of which have 10
have a special appraiser elected by 'he
people. From this it will be seen tha'
the actual cost of making the appraise'
ment, together with the election expenses
and the extra clerk hire which would De
necessary in the auditors offices, wouiu
amount te nearly one million dollars be
fore we could begin to increase the reVe
nue.. Would it not be better for the zen
eral Assembly TO arrange some way 10 III
crease the levy on the present valua'ion
or issue bonds which can readily be nego
tiated at four per cent? In this way VIZ
could soon get enough money to run oul
institutions, and the amount which Il
would be necessary TO expend in the re
appralsement plan, would furnish sum
cient funds to meet the present Liabilities
While the Governor has an eye 10 pay the
necessary expenses, he fails to recommend
any curtailment, which might be MADE II
many directions
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-04-14

Whitewashing, plastering and mason
work desired. Enquire at corner Of Pros
pect and Railroad streets.
WIN. DUTTRIDeE.
A very fine lot of stationery new and
beautiful styles and superior qualities, on
exhibition at Houghton's.
"Unionm "Union! !p' "Unionllm
Mrs. J. G. Flanagan, who has been
teaching piano here for some time with
success, desires to correct the impression
that the present term will close her
teaching here. On the contrary she ex.
poets to continue giving lessons on the
piano and organ for some time and pupils
desiring to study during the coming va.
cation will do well TO make application
early. Orders can be left with VIM. Wis
cher or at the jewelry store of j. H.
Wight. Terms, $40 for twenty lessons,
half term payable in advance. 15w3
Mr.. Walter Smith will sell on his prem
ises Il miles east and u mile north OF
Penfieid center on Saturday, April II, a,
10 o'clock a. m, ID good dairy cows, Q1
Of them fresh), four-year.old gelding
brood mare, double harness, milk harness
two.horse wagon and one milk can.
w. II. Gott, Auctioneer.
Mr.. o. E. Howk will sell on the
Eli Howk farm 21S miles east and Q miles
south of Wellington on Tuesday April 20tf
at 10 a. m, "a good dairy cows, three
year-old colt, harness, light wagon, open
buggy and other articles.
Ira Whitney, Auctioneer.
Impress upon your mind that all cloth
ing bearing the "T, q. g. Co." trade mari
| fits nicely is durable, and has acustom fin
ish. See advertisement.
Fire, Fire, Fire,
Every day at the City bakery TO bak,
that nice, light, wholesome bread. Yol
hear everybody say it is just like mothe
makes.
LOST On Tuesday last basket con
tanning groceries. II the person who founC
them will return the same to j. HAMS
Sullivan, or j. Turley, Wellington, he will
confer favor
FOR SALE-Heavy one.horse wagon
cheap, and one dairy COW. Enquire a
Goodrich's store.