davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and ner-
Vous ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

GRAND Hassenpfeffer Lunch tonight at
Peter Bonenberger's, No. 22S7 Main ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

GRAND HassenpIefer Lunch tonight at
Peter B3uenbergeE's, No. 1927 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

Nowhere in this city can you find
the rare patterns of 2oe. Handker-
chiefs that yOu can at RICE'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

The Fancy Work Department AT
RICE's is particularly attractive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

GRAND Hassenpf fer Lunch TO night at
Peter BonenbeFgeI's, No. 1927 Main ST.
SILK Throws 75c., AT RICE'S. Sold at
SI.OO elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10
udge Coors. Maysville. KY, says:

Japanese Smoking Jackets $3.50, nj
RICE'S. A most appropriate and ac.
cepIabIe Christmas present for gem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

LASH, the jeweler, reports business good
and a large lot Of goods already selected
for Christmas gifts. Those wanting to buy
watches and iewelry will do well to call
early and avoid the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

Black Gin Tor female complaints
Black Gin for Brght's disease Of the
kidueys.
Back Gin for haekschs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10
Lou SwAnAClkrIs

Another invoice Of Sapauese Ware
az RICE-S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10
rURIsTHAs IlRFSENTs.

m. r Hillman has che finest assOrt.
ment OF Gold WA.ehes. Diamonds,
Charms, Chains. + ; aud Rings I'm
Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

THE best Ohio Valley" Coffee.
YOUR grocer has Electric Light Flour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

On Monkey Furs don't forget 70 ,ex.
anime RICE'S tremendous stock he
fore buying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

No more elegant present can be got
for n small outlay than one of those
beautiful Screens nj RICE'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

GRAND Hassenpfeffar Lunch tonight at
Peter BOnenbergsI's, No. 1927 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

Buy Electric Light aud have good bread
ASK for Ohio Valley Coffee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-10

Inspect RICE's Japanese Depart
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-10
Agents for the Davidson Steam Pumps.

without
Piston rods, stufng
cylinders the
adopted the Spreckes
Philadelphia the Brooklyn Water Works Brooklyn New York
Charitable
n Mechanic Association Of not the oldest its kind the United
gold medal this
it. and was won from large number Of exhibitors Of steam
Refinery Philadelphia built
wilson Pumps OF the punger pattern is steam cylinder IA in
cylinder cylinder
the and two PUMPS lS cylinder
cylinder, stroke.
Pumps
all constantly on hand.
JOHN DY ER.
N 1892 AGENT HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-10

LoxDoS, Aug. 16.-Cardinal Law
cerie. Il Is understood, viii shortly
appeal IN the name Of the Holy
Father. Leo XIII, to the nations of
Europe to purchase from the infidel
deflers. the holy city of Jerusalem,
and as much Of its surrounding as
VIII be necessary to form a small
province, TO be forever independent
and guaranteed in its integrity by
the Western powers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-09-10
The city of Jerusalem.

y. Y. independent, Aug. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Geatbers.

A TEACHER charging s25 quarter for one session 0
"A week school work prepares for college. Tha
Of four hours, Of which are given 70
(French, German or Latn and one 10 music rehd nay
unusual success guaranteed " tahfuI
students; refers to present and former pupils Address
Miss f. NJ. MONK. 40 Cambridge Place, BROOKLYN N Y
n EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER desires visit
N hg engagement morning hours. English branches
thoroughly taught % young or advanced pupils Laun
References superior qualifications ana
success. College diplomas Address DAILY, Box lS'
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

Jnstructlon
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A HARVARD SCHOOL.
5TH-AVE. AND 47TH-sT
FALL TERM BT-uINS SEPT. 90.
Thorough preparation for colleges and business
WILLIAM FREELAND. Principal.
Students will be received at the school for examina-
ton and classification any day after Sept 8.
A -MESSRS. WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL,
"A, NO. G22 FLFTH-AVE., near 5Othst
A school OF high grade preparatory to any college,
scientific school or business. Gymnasium.
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instrucireSs
Thirteenth Year begins sept 20.
A RTHUR H. CUTLERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mr. Cutler will be at the schoOl-house. NO 90 West
4sd.st. after Monday, September % Autumn term be-
gins Monday, September 30.
A GLASS FOR BOYS.-Interme1ate and advanced
N. grades; students prepared for college law scientific
schools ana business w. h. CHASE, ~ West 5Oth-st.
ID ERKELEY SCHOOL.
Autumn Half Tenth Year begins Tuesday, October 1.
New students will present themselves at 10 a. IN.
the previous day.
The HeadMaster will be at the school from till
each day after september "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

BARNARD SCHOOL, ~ go. ,o-.,
Thorough preparation for college business Primary
Grammar and High School Departments Wel.equppe1
gymnasium, military drill course Of manual training none
~ which conflict with the ordinary school duties No
extra charges boarding pupils received in principals
family ENJOYING all benefits OF home. ReOpcns %
Nm L. HAZEN, JNO. w. FRENCH Headmasters.
Applicants examined after Sept. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Mem publications.

DOOK.-Trench Conversations, ldloms PROV
erbs mailed postpaid, remittance OF &C. 10 me New
VII french Academy $50 Broadway, where French Il rap
idly taught by Professors FRANCOIS BEHGEK Oh Iari
~ md Rev LEON POULAND,, most highly RECOMMENDED
NV Rehf Rev Bishops Potter Of NewYOfk, j. Williams
ConnecticuO Cleveland Coke Buhao) Circular mailed
application
DOR ADDRESSING INVITATIONS,
to weddings receptions &C..
get PHILLIPS ELITE DIRECTORY,
which gives the names and correct addresses
OF 10000 select and well-to-do people,
nrinted in street ORDER is also considered valuable
hook for retail shOp.keepers I'm sending out cCuals
reaching the parties direct sent everywhere price 90
w. PHILLIPS CO.. 81 Nassau-st
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
Making the Sun Work.

One of the most notable inventions
displayed at the Paris Exhibition was an
apparatus for Transforming the heat of
the sun into motive power for pumping
water and other mechanical uses. 1t is
the device of French inventor named
Charles Teller.
This apparatus is of great interest as
foreshadowing the time when solar heat,
in combination with electric transmission
of force, will be made to furnish motive
power for all engines and take the place
of coal and steam, a change which will
vastly cheaper manufactures and travel
and greatly enhance human comfort the
world over.
The heat which comes to the earth in
the suns beams is, as has long been
known, the equivalent of one to five or
more horse power for every square yard
of the earth's surface, according to the
latitude and the season of the year. The
utilization o. this waste heat, its CONVEX
sion into usable power, has been the
study of inventors, and much time and
great sums of money have been spent
upon it. NJ. Tellier's contrivance aims
to accomplish this object.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
Things Are Seldom What They Seem.

Half dozen school boys were worry
ing their brains in a sidewalk congress
the other day over difficult problem in
quadratics. When they had fairly given
it up battered old individual who was
shoveling coal door or two away and
who had overheard the boys dispute
came up and asked leave to try. Then
picking up bit of coal he soon spread
the values of y, Y and 2 on the flag
ging before the astonished boys.
Again, party in hotel not long ago
were drawn to watch the emotion of
dirty and half-drunken tramp who sat in
the barroom while the sound of the piano
came from an adjacent room. As the
music ceased the vagabond rose slowly as
if in dream, walked into the parlor, and
seating himself played for half an hour the
choicest classical music with an exquisite
and marvellous touch. These incidents
show that things arc seldom what they
seem.--Ne,o York SWn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18

Some experiments in Judging distance
by sound were carried out on Saturday
last by one Of the London brigades OF
the Metropolitan Volunteers. This
branch Of military tactics is quite new
departure in volunteering, and one which,
il it is to made Of service, will require
more than an ordinary amount Of prac-
tice. 1t was first explained to the men
that sound travels at the rate of 100
yards in three seconds, and on this basis
they were to estimate the distance at
which some rifles were being discharged
in the darkness. The answers at first
were very wide of the mark, some Of
tho men being as much as 100 yards out
in their calculations. With little prac-
tice, however, great improvement was
shown, many Of the men guessing the
distance exactly. am told, however,
that the experiments are not as satisfac-
tory as was hoped, and IL is thought some
time must elapse before judging distance
by sound can be relied upon with any
certainty. london Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18

dred yards from the beach, the Captain,
who had been keeping an eye out behind
for some time, suddenly cried; "Lay tol
double quick" as a huge roller str,ick
the stern or the boat. The crew i'm
mediately bent over their oars at the top
Of their strength, and the speed, sud-
denly increased, had the desired effect.
The boat rested easily on topof the wave
and went rushing toward shore like q
race-horse. The oars were shipped and
every man was in readiness for a quick
Jump. Just before the shore was reached
the boat seemed to slide little ahead OF
the breaker, and as the keel struck the
sand the wave broke with roar over the
stern, completely drenching the reporter
and the Captain. In an instant the men
were on their feet at each side OF the
boat, and up the beach she was dragged
before the next wave could reach her.
The life belts. which had only been used
for practice, were taken off and the boat
rolled back to her place in the station.
The men at once began to clean up the
boat and the apparatus belonging TO the
breeches buoy, while the Captain invited
the reporter into the kitchen to dry his
clothes.
''After every return to the station"
said he, "everything has TO be thor
oughly cleaned before anything else is
DONE"
Whats your daily routine?" asked
the reporter, as he placed his shoes by
the stove and hung his coat over a chair.
There are four watches every night,
explained Captain Van Wicklen. 1.-TWO
men in each watch, which exactly make
up the nuulber of the crew. One man
.oes cast about two miles until he meets
the western watch from the Point Look
out station. They exchange checks,
which have to be examined and found
correct upon their return to their re-
spectivc stations. The other watch goes
west two miles to what we call the Key
Post station He carries an indicator
with him. which runs by clockwork. At
the time he is supposed to be at this
station he must make an indentation in
the indicator with key which is always
kept at the Key Post station, situated
next to the Long Beach Hotel. He can
not exchange checks with the watch from
another station as on this side the next
crew are situated eleven miles away,
which is quite too long for patrol
"Thcse two systems are only used to
compel the men to go the entire length
of the patrol each night, no matter what
the state of the weather.
"The first watch goes out at 4 o'clock,
which is called the sunset watch. These
men are relieved at S o'clock by two
more of the crew, who are in turn re-
lieved at IL o'clock. The sunrise watch
then goes out and stays until o'clock in
the morning.
1.-The crew are required to report fol
duty on the first day of September and
stay until the last day of April, eight
months in all. l have to keep regular
log of each days proceedings, and re
port at once any insubordination on til,
part OF the men. During the winter
when the hotels are all closed here We
have to 90 to Far Rockaway by boat fol
food and the provisions we need. Yes
we find it little dreary at times, but We
never get lonesome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
DRAINAGE IN THE FALL.

! It is not good economy to allow water
to stand upon growing crops, meadows,
orchards or land intended for spring
crops. This is rather worse in what may
he termed the winter months than in the
summer. And trees or plants in the
orchard or small fruit plot are seriously
injured if not killed outright by care
ilessness in allowing water to stand around
them during the winter, often freezing
up and forming a coat of ice over the
soil and roots. Grass both in the pastures
and meadows is often entirely killed out
,by failure to provide suthcient.drainage
to get rid of the surplus water.
With the cultivated fields it is. nearly
always an item to get the greatersportion
of them properly fitted for the soil as
early in the spring as the soil can be
worked into good condition.
Fall plowing is one valuable assistant
in this work, yet il is impossible to fully
derive all the benefits of fall plowing uu-
less good drainage is provided. With
the surface water out of the way fall
plowed land will dry out and work up
much earlier than if this is neglected, so
that if earliness is an item with the crops
care should be taken to see that it is pro-
vided.
The work should be done in the fall be-
fore the ground freezes. In planning the
work care should be taken to avoid
washing as much as possible. There is,
of course, considerable difference in
land in this respect, as some is much
ooe.l,. Ia,,,ar.,1
the land is broken and is easily washed
the burrows or bitches should be suf-
ficiently winding to allow gradual
descent. On more level, where there is
less danger of washing, straighter fur
rows can be made. The character of the
soil and the way it lays should determine
the way the furrows are run out. In the
majority of cases good plow and a
team will make the bitches large and
deep enough for all practical purposes.
The better plan is to look carefully over
the ground and determine where the, fur
rows can be run out to the best advan-
tage and then run them out. A little
time spent in careful survey of the field
will not only lessen the work but secure
better results. Securing good outlets is
necessary so that the water can flow off
easily, and the furrows should be made
clean so that they will not be easily OBJ
structed. By doing the work in the fall,
whether the land is plowed or not, will
be found quite an advantage in the spring
SO far as the work if concerned, but the
damage to land will also be avoided.
Moisture is an essential item IN plant
growth, but an excess of moisture is as
detrimental both TO the soil and the
crops as deficiency, while with little
care at the proper time a good share of
the damage can be avoided if good drain
age is given. n.-Nebrdska Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
DELICATE pAIRYINe.

No matter how pure the dairy is kept,
or how carefully the milk is strained, to
secure absolute cleanliness il is necessary
to strain the cream. Use large square
of linen cheese cloth. 1t will catch the
hair from the COW, or the tiny speck which
occasionally gets in the milk while set
cooling. Straining the cream makes it
smooth, and seems to facilitate churning.
If the churn is kind which cannot be
set in ice water, and it is necessary to use
ice to change the temperature, tie the ice
in a thin piece of cloth before putting it
into the churn. This will keep the grains.
of sand or other impurity frozen in the
ice from getting in the butter. Having
thus secured clean, firm butter, work it
well, adding a little sugar to the salt,
and then pack in new stone jars and de-
posit in the cold-storage rooms where ice
is manufactured, until such time as needed
for home consumption, or when there is
market demand at good price. Al
ways make brine, when possible, of dis
titled water If there is no ice manu-
factured near, where the price for storage,
is mere trife, the next best plan is to
dig holes, deeper than the butter jars, in;
one corner of cool, clean cellar, and
bury the butter until cold weather or such
time as the butter is needed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
The Mocking Birds of Yosemite.

Few of those who have sojourned even
quite long time in Yosemite valley arc
aware that it is filled with myriads OF
mocking birds, the other sights and
sounds overpowering all else, and be
side, the birds make their haunts as fan
as possible from the places where the
travellers go. The writer of this was in
that wonderful valley and was invited to
make one of a quiet party and ride down
to the Bridal Veil falls.
The stream that fell from that sublime
cliff was thin and transparent, and looked
a little thing from that awful height
seen through this natural rift in the
trees which made fitting frame for so
grand picture.
The laundering of the water into that
seething caldron ceased, and we looked
to see where it had gone. The wind had
swept that floating, misty veil aside and
dashed the bright drops against the
mighty sides of the mountain, where it
nourished millions of beautiful flowers,
and the misty veil swayed and swept
in a rainbow arch far aside, and silence
reigned unbroken for one moment, and
then burst forth the song of the mocking
birds in the treef, the bushes, the air,
until the whole forest pulsated in unison
with their song.
Millions of brown coated birds there
were everywhere, until the whole of ouI
very natures seemed permeated with their
music 4 Sometimes low and sweet, again
sad and plaintive, and then full, rich and
triumphant like pean of joy and glad.
ness, while we looked at each other in
wondering silence. Just as it seemed that
the melody was unexpectedly sweet, and
that our hearts colld not contain more
without the relief of tears or shouts, the
wind died away and the water again
struck with an awsome roar into its rocky
hollow with force that made the earth
tremble, and was again lashed to furious
foam and the song of the mocking birds
hushed. Thus it goes on ever and ever,
alternately, and has for ages, the song OF
the birds and the thunderous reverbera-
tion of the cataract - Utica Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18

Every wife or daughter living near a vii
lage or large market, can make many dollars
each year raising eggs. just as surely as that
a woman can tend baby better than man,
just so certainly can she care for any animal
better. For example, Mrs. Eunice Goodwin,
East Iivermore Me-, says; 'In four weeks,
last autumn, my thirty hens laid i3i eggs.
/ then fed them Sheridans Condition Power,
advertised to make hens lay; and in eight
'ceeks they laid AIS. Having sold twelve the
remainder laid si5 eggs in eight weeks, by
feeding Sheridan's Powder. | sold the eggs
for S15.g3, making clear &13.3s from only
eighteen hens in eight weeks. One Of my
Polish hens which could not buy for e.. 90
would have died but for. Sheridnn's Powder
]. S. johnson & Co. % Custom House street.
Boston, Mass. (the only makers of Sheri.
dams Condition Powderl will send, postpaid,
two % cent packs Of Powder and a Poultry
Guide, for 60 cents. For Sl.00, five packs and
a book; for 81 20 a large ell pound can and
book; six cans, $780, express prepaid.
Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimo-
mails free. For Ave centsa copy Of the best
Poultry paper sent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

If you have any new land to plow or
old sod to turn under do it now.
Be sure the onions are thoroughly dry
before storing them away IN bulk.
Spent tan bark is an excellent mulch
for fall set cuttings of currants, grapes,
etc.
Burn at once all piles of brush, weeds
and other stuff which afford harbor for
insects.
Poultry growing on the farm is as
rule more profitable than when it is made
speciality.
1t is suggested that cold stables may be
cheaply made warmer by lining them
with building paper
Let the white clover come in. It
thickens the bottom grass and is good
/ food for most animals.
If meadows are to be top dressed with
manure there is no other time so favor
able as late autumn and early winter
All the rules for feeding COWS and car
ing for them are proftless, except as they
are accompanied in practice by kind
treatment.
Season the feed of chickens and all
other fowls with salt. 1t is a preventive
of disease and is good for the entire an
imal creation.
A stiff brush in the stable, judiciously
used on farm horses, is good deal bet
ter than horse doctor, and not so costly
, or uncertain.
Wheat straw makes a good mulch, but
not better than many other things. Wheat
land would not so soon be exhausted if
the straw were returned to it as mulch.
He who makes the greatest success at
swine growing is one who commenced in
a small way and works to greater mum.
bers as he learns to breed, grow and
feed.
Good country roads may be regarded
as one of the highest evidences of civil
ization, but this evidence is not found il
such abundance as to become tiresome tC
dwellers on the western continent.
1t may cost less to buy cows than tC
raise them on the farm, nevertheless, il
is better to raise them, for then one may
. | KNOW Mndl lllc1 dlt' duh Nicl Will NN
better, too, than cows shifted from plac,
to place.
A pig that is stunted in the early day
or weeks of its life should never have
place in the breeding herd. If used il
the herd it is to be expected that the off
spring will inherit some of the unthrifti
ness caused in the parent by stunting.
If meadow is to be preserved man,
: years cattle must not be permitted t,
. Craze it at any time of year, except it b.
given up occasionally full season t.
grazing, and then no hoof should be al
lowed upon it when the soil is full of wa
!, ter.
A good time to sell farm products
when they bring good prices; better tha
! to wait with speculative desire for some
thing more; but better still is intelligen
!, understanding of conditions that lead u
Z br down in obedience to the law of sup
/, ply and demand.
/, II farmers who have large weeds grow
i ing in front of their farms would take
q ride along those where the weeds al
q kept moved down they would surely /
S Induced to NOV their own weeds. I'll
q trouble is light and the improved appear
: tnce worth a great deal to the farm an
the farmers reputation,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-18
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
srcoNp p1ossoM1Ne or TRnEs.

Fruit trees that have had portion OF
their leaves destroyed sometimes start in
the fall the leaves that should appear the
following spring, and with them the blos-'
SONS Of fruit buds have formed. Cherry,
trees too roughly handled when cherries
were picked are the most frequent exam
pies of this second blossoming freak,
though sometimes branches of apple, pear
and plum are affected in this way. The
branches that thus blossom prematurely
do not bear the following season. It is
not good for the tree to have its regular
habits thus disarrauged. Sometimes
green shoots put forth with the blossoms,
and are killed by the cold of winter, and
this more or less Injuries the vitality of the
tree.-Americaa CWltirdtor.