davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Pressure in Complaining.

A recent bulletin of the New York ex-
pertinent station, in discussing this point
says: Oftentimes corn that is planted
early is put in the ground while the land
is i'll lumpy condition, and no pressure
brought to bear to bring the soil in close
contact with the corn. The open spaces
about the seed tend to retard, ander the
varying conditions of the weather and
moisture often destroy, the germinature
process. So marked is its influence that
the percentage of termination by actual
trial as observed between two plats, both
of which were planted at the same time
but upon one the soil was firmly pressed
upon the seed with the foot, and upon the
other the seed carefully covered by means
of hoe, i'll the ordinary method, was
largely in favor of the trodden plat. This
trial was in accordance with a practical
experience in farming, whereby it was
found that the gain in crop through the
use of a Western corn planter, whose
wheel compressed the soil over the seed
as planted, Compensatory largely for the
additional first expense of the machine,
so much so that even it may be said that
even it may be said that under conditions
of the locality noted farmer could bet
ter afford TO himself plant his corn crop
with machine thau to accept the gift
of planting with hoe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

We have no patience with the supertc-
ial observers who twaddle about the de
grading effect of out door work upon
women. They must be peculiar women
who can be more degraded" by working
IN Gods pure air, amid the beautiful
sights and sounds of nature, among the
wonderful plants of garden and field,
than by being cooped up in hot kitchen,
handling pots and kettles, doing cham
ber-work and mending old clothes No
honest work IL degrading to any man or
woman unless it Injuries the moral nature
or weakens the body. We owe our hus-
bands, and wives, and children, and our
Maker the duty of performing the wo.k
before us to the best of our ability. We
also owe to them the duty of doing the
work we are best fitted for, and to take
good care of our bodies in order that we
may do our work well.
No industrial pursuit is better fitted
for women, and they do it, than horticul-
ture, the ulture of fruits, flowers and
vegetables, for pleasure or profit Al
ready millions of women cultivate and
love as pets the few towering plants and
vines in their windows; thousands know
the pleasure of flower beds; and hun
dreds are praeticing the art of gardening
on larger scale as a profession. May
their efforts succeed, and may thousands
more join their number. Thus horticul-
ture will be hOnored, their own lives be
made more beautiful and useful, and man
kind be blessed by the better health and
higher aims of the mothers of Christen-
dom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

through the bed. Even when there Is con
siderable grass in pastures in the early
spring it is best to give the stock turned
to them some hay, grain aud other sorts
of food. The change from dry to green
food should be made gradually. 1t islde-
sirable to have some bright clover hay to
feed to stock in early'spring. Roots are
also excellent for breeding at this time of
the year. If farmer has no place for
storing beets carrots, and turuips, it will
be to his advantage TO raise parsnips, as
they can remain in the ground all winter.
The freezing does not injure them, and
they are relished by cattle. While the
grass is young, stock should have some
dry food. Indian meal. ground oats, bran
and oil cake are all good and the choice
between them viii depend upon the loca-
ton of the farmer. Special pains should
he taken to provide dry places for cattle
to lie upon at this season of the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

A New York bee-keeper reports that his
net receipts from forty-six wives were
$946.
Italy has over 100000 acres of com
mercial forests. over 100000 of private
forests, and only 5,00ooo0 acres of state
forests.
Never plant black raspberry roots from
an old. woru-Out plantation. If the old
plant is thrifty and healthy. age makes
no difference.
The only remedy for rust on blackber-
ries is to dig aud burn all affected plants
at once and TO renew the same from some
young plantation not affected.
The Watering troughs are liable to get
fun of filth and rubbish, and will need at
tention every day. The water for horses
should be as pure as can be secured.
It costs Just as much to make poor but
ter as to make a good article, hence a lit
tie care and patience during the process
will give better results with increased
profit.
1t is much easier TO keep an animal fat
than 70 fatten it; hence the stock should
always be kept in good condition, as they
can be then more readily prepared for
market.
Nine times out of ten the farmers will
realize more from any grain crop if he
dispo>es of it in the fan than to keep it
over winter and run the risk of waste.
damage and consequent loss.
Stick in an elm tree or two occasionally
among your grapevines. They add TO
the appearance Of the vineyard and also
afford protection in times of high wind.
They are regarded as valuable in every
WAY.
The use Of the steam plough is said to
be diminishing in Great Britain, not be-
cause It does not give satisfaction. but
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

because the large farms are being dividaa
aud the steam plough can not be en
ployed advantageously in small fields
Millers all advise to cut wheat early o.
it then makes more flour in proport;on
to husk. Farmers say that by leavina
it later greater weight of grain is ms
duced, and as millers make no differerc.
in prices, the practice of deferrino en-
ting is likely to increase.
Ii the pillow or other steel implement,
has became very rusty, make a mixtureof
half pint of oil OF vitriol poured slovyt,
into quart of water, and apply ia ~
rusted metal. Wash off with water and
scour in the usual manner. 1t is bette
however. not to let any implements get
rusty.
SENATOR Buck, of YaeGvine, used tba
following recipe for the insects pests win
excellant results and recommends It for
the spring and summer use: Twentv-aya
pounds of tobacco stems, stripped: To
pounds of sulphur; 10 pounds whaleoil
soap; pounds of potash or concentrated
lye; $50 gallons of water Apply as hot
as can be done with safety.
TIE small economies of the farm are bv
no means insignificant. The small econ.
omies saving of either labor or material
are often what makes the profits in nny
department of business, and perhaps in
no less degree in that of the farmer
There Is right and a wrong way to do
everything and the right way is the easy
way, because the best and most economi
cal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
SO Pooling with the Weather.
Detroit Free Press.

A communication was received from
Professor Wagermau, prophet and pre-
dictor Offering to furnish the Lime Kiln
Club with q spring two weeks earlier than
usual in consideration of the small sum
az s., The Professor is resident of st.
Louis, and has predicted more dark
nights during the Watermelon season than
any other man in America.
Giyeadam Jones moved that his offer be
accepted. He was getting tired of his
chilblains ana sighed for rest.
Trustee rullhack hoped the motion
would prevail. II he couldn't go bare
foot two weeks earlier this year than usu-
al he would have to sit in the house.
The otter viii be sueciently declined.
replied the president Il am not only
agu fooling wild de weather, but, if de
white folks Kin stand it. we shouldn't let
ON dat ii hurts us.
Matter. this chicken Is very tough.
Its an can do to get my teeth through
it," sorry, sir but I haven't time 20 chew
It for you now"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Raising Squashes Among Potatoes.
Farm. Field and Stockman.

I tried the plan of raisin Hubbard
squashes among my potatoes. got two
wagon-loads of squashes in connection
with small patch of potatoes and think
the squash vines were benefit to the po-
tatoes, as they helped to shade the ground
and keep it moist duriug the dry spell of
July and August. Am going to plant
squashes among all my potatoes, as l
think they are a benefit to the potato
crop. although squashes are not worth
much here in market. / sold a few nice
Hubbards as | ever saw at 30 cents a doz-
en-, but then they are excellent for stock.
saw the play recommended in the Farm,
Field and Stockman last spring, tried it,
and sold enough squashes to pay several
times the cost of the paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
MY CHARMING LITTLE HoUsEKEEpER.
ooop HoUsExKKpIxa. .

She dusts the Sew and bric-a- brac.
With Just the d4i est little knack
And Always puts my papers back.
Ny charming l. lie housekt eper.
Rare Jellies makes-merngues and creams
None fair than ever poets dTeams-
Like dTlited snow your frosiing CLEANS.
My charming little hOusekeeper
Nor doth the prose Of cooking slight
Her bread is sgeet-and wnite aud light
Her biscuits are goodIy sight
lAh, charming little housekeeper)
She reads with me the magazines
Although 10 Que she always leans
She ma the most artistic screens.
My or aiming little housekeeper
She sings 10 me with dulcet voice,
tfair PATHS notes are not so choice.
She doth my classi soul r. ioice,
Ny charming little housekeeBer.
What wonder that love her-thrn-
As much--aud even more--than wien
Last May, the church beside tue glen
Oh charming little sousekteper.
Received bright AID joyous lhrsng-
Rich voices sweled a marriage song
To me you promised 10 belong,
My darling little housekeeetr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
THE DAWN OF SPRING.
GEORGE wEArurRBY, IN cAssEL's

phile the hedeerows and trees are bare
From meadow and coppice ana lane
IL waited fragrance rare
To gladden. the earth again
What is ity What is ~
What news does il bring
IT'S the scent of the violet
The breath Of the Spring.
When the dark and the daylight meet,
High up IN the vault Of heaven
Is heard song more sweet
Than any 10 mortal5 given
What is IT. What is III
What news does II bring
'Tis the song u the skylark
The voice Of the Spring
me duh dark winter Is passed,
Aud over the waking land
A wonderful beauty Il cast
That we cannot but understand
What Is itf What is ~
What news does IL bring
IT'S the grace Of a maiden,
The face Of the Spring;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Thc prctt, GirI. nnd the nam Gins.

" As usual, the pretty girls seems to be
doing all the mischief or getting into all
the scrapes,' says the New York Tribune
" The girl in London who recently eloped
with the coachman, the guileless young
thing in Paris who poisoned her husband
the stage-struck Berlin bride who ran away
with a transforming company, and the
Western young woman Who was recently
discovered to be the wife of three hus-
bands none of whom are yet dead, are all
ravishingly beautiful on paper. The
plain girl, on the Other hand, never does
anything. apparently, but work. She
never figures in scandals or tragedies and
although she may be homely enough to
stop a clock, she is never heard of as
breaking her fathers or her husbands
heart Let some novelist arise and inn
mortaljz the plain girl, for she will
never do herself that service
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
4 Texas Freak.
Texas Siftings

The students at the University Of Texas
are not much addicted to paying Their
depts. Tom Anjerry aud Bill Yard meet
Where are you going, Bin;'
owe a little bill down at restaurant
on the avenue. and Tam going down TO
pay it."
Well, that beats me; but you always
were eccentric. You are an original sure
If You amt careful you viii find your
self in dime museum on exhibition a.
a Texas freak"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

crosses his legs at a ball, and would Won
believe it, have seen young ladies do
the same thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

Some people can ask awfully silly
questions. We are asked if dogs tail
dragging through the snow makes wag
in track.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31
Die Florence g1tebttHgale Der Sin,
beEpHgQe.

StG NIVCeIICe IAIyyttHHWle pGG SEIus
oerpfs9e.
Totsenbes 1T Elm Nus3us zines an ben
Deutf4en &efOrm Wfefen8er in gban1z
~bersbursh, So, sel&riebene, griefss:
Cine % o6ttbdterin.
Oeffnet bic .Ebare fir ne unb Wars.
Winslon pirb beweiieu, boB lie bic au,es
rifaniide Tlnrentiner Madtisaa Der Rins
Der 1T. Dapcu Fnb mir 70 aber3euet,
ba6 mir unierer vSulns lehren tperoen
gu iasen: v@eiesnet fell Wlrs. @inslpw.'
neil lie berielben bebilfi@ MAJ, aber bic
Beriose bes 3ahnens unb anbere Bes
fdperliGteiten far Ginber H~inwes5utomz
men. Mrs. Minslpn's @ootbing Shrup
niutnat ben Rinbern bic Sdmer3en unb
furtrt Dhientrie unb Diarrboe. Gr
ntadt ben @aumen 5art, befreit BON
G~nt3tnbuns unb brinSt bas 8inb 9lRdli4
aber bic Yeriobe bes 3abnens 6inpeg.
Gr tbut gerabe bas, mas CT bprsiebt au
tbun, Nles unb nidt ueniser. 1ir bu.
ben einutal Mrs. @inslow 8eieben mnb
tennen fe rt,ir bur9 ibrer @pctbina
Shrup fir Rinber. @enn MIR bic Wa&f
hdtten, ptrbeii mir fe- als SeiIanb fir
bic Stnber htnftellen -pas lie aud in
Der Chat 1T. Der Sbrnp ptrb in
allen Npotbeteu gu rs Geats per Jluide
rerfanft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

nit elmer berartigrn G9aar bon SD
laden unb Sartaren f6on bur9 bic
MaHenpirfung gefdbrli6 tperoer r1llB
-alein bies if eri It ber erfe Mnpral,
benz bann cine ganse Heibe dbtltDer
au foIget baben. grf penn our9 Die
fortpdbreaben Gapa1erie : Ittaden Die
Graft bes 6einbes aufgerieben tporoer
1T, baben bic eompacten Snfanterles
MaHen ein3ugreifen, TIM ben 9aupts
Wneriff ausaufibren. Dieie groBert
ruffiiden Gabalerte : Man0Der tDeroer
in perf6iebenen 9iftrieten ftattfinoen,
ba bic gemaltige Sr%uppen5abl cine gee
meinfame &epue att eirem puntte bers
bietet nnb stpar f6on aus benz gruttoe,.
neil Der TRANSPORT unb bic Werpfes
gung folder Ma1en nabesu ebenfopiel
foffer miiBte, tpie etn tuirfli9er &rieg.
Nu9 i9on Die 8eranitaltung seq
r&rieg i'm G~rieben"-@ptelens 1T nit
gana beoeutenoer Soften berfniipft.
81 bereiten li6 bic 86lter gurOpas
auf einen- lgrDBen &rieg Dor, befen lrs
ia6en, @eranlaRung unb 3ued freis
Ii1 nod Nieman6 ettennt pber pnrausz
auiagen bermtag, Der aber benno9-mie
man gu iagen pflest-in Der 2uft liegt.
IS lit elm 3uitanb Der bumpfen
s6phle-pie Dor einer1 f9tperer Gee
pitter. Man mag ben 2osbru6 bes
Srfans fiir9ten, aber man meiB BETS
nod, baB es fommert muB unb baB ct
bic 2uft reiniet unb bic briidenoe
S9piIe bur@ erfrif6enbe 3iblung err
feBt. Sener europdtf9e Srtan mag
fi9 nod cine 3eit lang bera6sern-aber
fommen muB ct. 9pHentli9 trdst ct
aur Stdrfung bes germanii9en Culture
Clements gegeniiber ber flapif@e 9albz
@ultur bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31
sxtt Cinderella @d,uh : @tpre

ino tleue @aarett ein~getrpfen fir BIT
beboritebenbe Gribia6rssSa
o II. Wir baber urs bnr6 ben Nu.
genf9ein babDn iberaeugt, baB oieft
Waaren: 9arnen= un6 &tnbers5 9ube,
9erreni@ube &C., bas Bette ino, tpas
ie I'M biefigen Martte oHerirt tpur6e,
9ie Muspabl LIT iebr rei9baltig unb BIZ
preiie finb iebem 8ebdrfniB angemefen,
User elegantes ut6 b~auerbaftes @9ub=
seug tragen min, bet gehe gum
Cinderella S9u6z@tpre,
gde 9ouitontraBe & Gpe. 6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31
9as gpreateln nit s@taud3ett.

MGe perfoner, bic nit eiuen @1lau9
5u ipreufelt tpiini6er, tperbet1 eriu9t,
auf unierer Office Inn bic rotbtpenbtge
2icens auf ein Sabr ein5utommen, bas
an, 1. Mat b. s. anfdn9t. Cine ipe>
5iele State 1T auBer Dem WaRer gun,
9ausgebrau6 fir 8%erpenbung eines
S9lau6es gu sablen.
Wafferwert= 6 n panie e.
13,6,4p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

tImproyed Condition Powders, fit Vfe,.
be un0 &tnODieb. Gin ausse3eidnetes naS er.
probtes Rulber. in Der 8ebanDIung BON SnS.
trantbeiten aler art, alsemeine nnpdbEi9feit,
Manadfen ber 9aut, &dube, gelbes @afer,
Man9eI an Mppetit. @ebraudsanneiimna auf
Der Gillette. Gabriairt BON unb gum 8erfauf
bel GboIph Sreib alamo @laaa, geaens
iber BET @offoffice, Gan Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

Feiles S~arsaparilla" fur
ale Slut. un6 Sauttranfbeiten. Rnrirt bic
idIimm1fen GGIe bon 8lntberqiftuug Bic anr
sep0bnliden Slime. @ebrau1sanneiInne auf
Der Etitette. Gabri3irt bon Der Mlanao @ft'e
@ompanb uab gum 8ersauf an @ieberberfanfei
unb an &ribatperfonen bel q. Sreih Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

Memanb brau9t bersmeifeIn,
ipeurt er aud nod 10 lange an @heuma.
tismus gelitten bat. st. Safnbs Del
lit bas albefannte Mittel, tpel9es ale
rbeumatii6en S9mersen fiber beilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31
Wancpait & gpbu

3u belu6en unb beren Marnnutb=@ orz
ratb 3u bei6tigeH. 9ie Maareu finb.
bpn ben renOmmirteften 5abriten ges
fault utt6 merbeH Su 10 hiqigen NreiIen
~berfauft, uie ttur rn6gli1. @le &uits
ben tner6en nit ibren giutdufen 5ufries
be1 iein. 26,3,3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31
aleioer fin ben ssrahfina.

Sie 3eit gum Nntauf bon SrHblingsz
un6 Sommerfleibern, 9iten uttb lii.
ter3eug 1T gefOmnten. gs pirb f9
fur Sebermanr. Der iol@e Artifel ge=
hrnuG1t hea0hIef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

Bon BEN Counties prefbip, Con.
do unb Som Green tpirb Sterbli9telt
utter benz gieb in Gplse @aferman.
gels heri@tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

Sonsaline Dat Bis isbt III iebem Sale
bon Weuralgia no i9 es anpanbte,
aufriebenfelenb getpirtt.
81. %. 8rabp, Mt. g.,
9ouesbale, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-31

UrFAlndte GtmestpetSs,
@rankr 8fbeT

nnp SssGEGttn.
aus bielen ilriafen entliebeR Greipiertel alsr
&t1nf9elen te8 Observation-Disclosures. Sclgenbe
Ggrfptpme seieens heren Gasetn an: 3fp&ettfper=
isfs, @siisi5iafsif Maas psss GiJea, ag6asis
eNga 0eeeB f5rperItdte ODER 9eIjti5e 4tts
ftsell9tia19s &tiFsBeu nAM cee, 1ahfSett.
H~teiskaxfeft De8 &esnp exarse;sfs, 0eDrttdfs
Gtinfeitita, elm gcfakt alsDe9e tstai. Itgsno
tfet, &6Hsta5eH bet Dcs M.sGss, ousstcIees
1&etl<k trxtts eiss5IfMe DeTNcbfIna.-
iiut ~fl4pxoSrn bfe Hnfrsnbrng esueS GeslmtitetS, bc5
haben 9sfttS @ilets riSt itres elet9ea. Sire
aBiffuha dnf Niesss NIB SdH. TT ebeIfaA5 rrcTrpt,
iuteIn re ale nnreinteiien barn hiefe Dret ,,ziMSs
fetyet Des GHfteMss" ~teisitigen dnS Appetit, ses
fnnhe Nerhauung, reselm6bi9en GtHblsang, Hare
Gani unb einen f~raftigen abrper berteaer. 3ftt'S
@fWen reruriaMen Meier Gtel pber 2eibihnetben,
nod ifnb fe ltarenh BEL her tdsltGen Beraisarbeit nn1
{fnb elm dffnhIfheB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
PEOPLE Or NOTE.
Movements OF Citizens. and the Com.
ing and Going Of Strangers.

~ w Nhah - NONA
ing II Going Of Strangers.
Bert Hazlett is expected hcme from COL
legc tO-nlghl.
Mr.. Will Howell. is home from college to
pass his vacation.
J. W. Aud, of Washington, Pa, was al
the Mcclure, yesterday.
Mr.. W. J. Robinson, of the O. II. road,
was up from ParkerSburg yesterday.
JAMS u, Porter, Of New Cumberland,
was In town yesterday, stopping at the Nc
Lure.
A. NJ. buchanan and Joseph MOreland,
of M%Organtown, were at the Mcclure, yes
terday.
Joseph MOreland, Esq, and Rev. Mr..
Buchanan, OF M~OrgnntOwn, were in the
city yesterday,
Mr.. X. r. DevrieS, Jr., is home from
Georgetown College, ID. c., TO pass his
summer vacation.
Miss Ella Holiday, of Stcubenville, is
visiting Miss Carrie Higgins.
MI. Beverly Eoff, Jr., will leave shortly
ON a trip for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Sam X. Harrison, of Clarksburg, is
in the city.
Col. T. II. Anderson, wife and child, of
Cambridge, Ohio, were at the Mcclure yes
terday. They came through i'll a carriage
and were Ell route to Deer Park. They re-
Sumed their journey yesterday.
Henry Metzger, of rittsburg, Superin-
tendent of the Telephone company, is at
the Mcclure House.
W. Barrett and wife, of Mansfield, are
at the NeLurc,
NJ. NJ. Comfort, of FairmOnt, is at the
McLnre.
An elegant reception will be rendered
Mr.. ChaS l.. Hobbs and bride and Mr.. and
Mr. T. W. Phinney by Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hobbs this evening.
Hon. George W. Atkinson, j. NJ. Belle
Vile and AT PAUL, of Wheeling, and II.
Howard, L. +. Hess and c. A. Hutchin-
son, of Point Pleasant, W. Va, have gone
to New York to attend the sessions of the
Council Thirty-third degree
MaSonS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Contribute orYour Abundance.


To Tie Editor ~ Hs Register:
SIR: Will the REGISTER kindly direct
attention TO m office of sweet charity"
towards MrS. j. T.. Thatcher, of Mounds
Vile, in this time OF her SORROW and need,
surrounded rs she is by 4 large and Deepen
dant family.
VIII you say that the following firms
will receive and pay over for the purpose
indicated what Our charitable people may
beStOw. Please send your contributions
to any of the following places:
T. II. Logan & Co.
John Railie'S, ticket Office.
Christian SchnepfS drug store.
A. T. Young'S, East Wheeling drug store.
W. W. Twins drug store, Sixth ward.
S. l.. Briee's drug store, Eighth ward.
ISAIAH WARREN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Mem and Mnmrn

Who are constantly nervous arc, in nineteen
eases out Of twenty. ~dyspeptic. h twentieth
case win be found. upon investigation, to be that
OF u person who is troubled with symptoms ofin-
digestion. ThinncSS. unnatural anxiety, pcev-
iShneSS, buzzing in the ears. a disposition Ia start
on tho sudden clOsing OF door, trelnulou1leSs Of
the handS-more particularly of h9 rght-ShOw
that the nerves are weak and unsteady. Hostel
ter'S stomach BitterS strengthens and quiet the
nerves. This effect is aSpeedy consequence ofits
inyigOrating and regulating action upon the or
ganS 0f digestiOn and assimilation. IL enIicheS
the blood. eOnQuerS a chronic tendency TO bill
iOusneSs. relieves sick and nervous headaches,
and regulates the bowels without gripping them.
A more trustworthy defense against fever and
agusdo not exist, and IL SubdueS a tendency 10
rheumatism, kidney and bladder arrangement
Taken before retiring, IL induces sound repcSe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
CREATED A SENSATION.
AweSt Virginia Natural Gas Company
Well Breaks the Market.

wen BREAKS the !hafAeNs
The West Virginia Natural Gas Com
pany well, at TaylorstOwn, was the cause
of the bottom falling out of the oil mar
ket OH Wednesday, and created more gen
eral commotion in Pittsburg and the East
than half a dozen itig g~ushprs. The well
is located about Z miles west, 10 degrees
south from Washington, and is about q
miles from the Gordon and ThayeT wells.
u is lust half way between Washington
and the West Virginia State line. From
ClaySville il is aOOut 3 miles northeast.
The report which broke the market came
som the scouts at Washington, and WAS To
the effect thai i was reported there that
the well had filled up with I'll from the
CAN'T sand, The well was known in the
morning to 10 duo to get the uantz sand
during the day, and during the afternoon,
while the market was lowering about 40
cents. a wild rumOr was put in
circulation that the well had
come in n guShcr. The market
at Pittsbura and My YORK AZ once broke
two cents, and there was Seucrl demon
~alization all along the line till the close.
The whole matter was Il scare, the only
foundation being a small show of oil in the
Gantz sand, al . lepth of 1000 feet.
The Wheeling Natural ttas company
now has eight wells going down in the
Hickory field, near the old McGugin.
Three of them will be brought in within
the next two weeks, and four more started.
The gauge of the Washington oil field
yesterday showed 6,475 barrels, a falling
Off of 40 LarrGlsi n twenty-four hours. The
big decline Is in Smith 80, 3, shiCb is
now doing 335 barrels Il day, against $500
two weeks ago.