davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


DIR. Jekyll ana MT. hyues
This evening Mr.. Geo. Ober and his
company open a weeks engagement at the
Grand in 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. ="
The Toledo Sunday Journal says of the
play and company: Large and choice au-
dienees greeted Mr.. 0ber at Wheeler's all
week, and on Wednesday evening this ex-
cellent actor expressed his appreciation of
his reception here. Whatevery may be said
of the uncanny, weird and hideous COM
pound, Mr.. Ober certainly seems to have
pleased listeners, and is doing work upon
which the stamp Of excellence may be
placed. Mrs. Adelaide Ober also won
words of praise"
Reserved seats can be secured at las
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

The manufacturers of Beechsm's Pills,
in order to meet the wishes and require
ments expressed by Americans, many OF
whom already know their value, have now
introduced them in such thorough man.
ner that no home need be without them in
America We believe this shire Nd and dis
corning people will soon Join in the univer-
sal testimony that they ARE worth a gui-
nea a box, f" although they can be purchas-
ed of druggists for but twenty-five cents
All sufferers from Indigestion, flatulercy,
constipation ant all other forms of stomach
and liver troubles have now this famous
and inexpensive remedy within their reach;
but should they find, upon irquiry, that
their druggist doss not keen BEECHAM's
Pills, they can send twenty-five cents T.
the General Agents for the United States.
B. F. Allen & Co S65 Canal street, New
York City, who will promptly mail them
to any address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
IN A SNAIL WAY.
The KeWs Of the Day Pointedly Para
Eraphed Tor Hasty Readers.

graphed for Hasty Readers.
THERE were six cases on the blotter at
police headquarters at o'clock last even
ing
THE steamer Audes will be up to-day
and leave Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
for Cincinnati.
META DUNBAR was arrested about 10
last night on Eoff street for appearing on
the street after dark.
PACKAGES will hereafter be delivered by
the Street Railway Company at any place
along the line Of road.
CHIATTO FORTUNATE, an Italian, was
arraigned before Justice Davis, Saturday,
for trespsss, aud was fined S. and costs.
BYa dispatch in this mornings Regis
TER, suicide GesleI's body was buried yes
tsrday ct FOstOria by tia members OF his
uuion.
LEONARD TOssE. the man arrested for
dishonest practices at Speyer Bros, Will be
given hearing before Justice Philips
this afternoon.
WS. MORRIS was not held by Justice
Davis for Court, rs was enormously stated
Yesterday, but for an examination TINS
evening st O'Clock.
ALL members of Holiday Post, G. A. K
who desire to pay a fraternal visit to Tenn
pleton Post, OF Washington, Pa are re-
auested to give their names TO the AdJutant
before next Saturday.
THE Board Of Gas Trustees and the
Council Committee on Lights, the Board
OF Police and Fire Commissioners, and the
Council Committees on City Prison, and
Claims will meet this evening.
REV. BRAxrON DANIELS, pastor Of the
Third NJ. Z. Church, of Bridgeport, yes
terday closed the third year of his pasto-
rate, and the services we're appropriate to
the occasion. Communion services were
also held.
AN examination of some CHEEKY tree
buds, usually about as tender as most
other fruits, does not show much damage
as yet. and if the tender cherries are safe,
it does not appear but that we shall have
abundance of fruit, unless something worse
OCcurs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

WHEN disease racks the frame, when
sores cover the person, when aches are in
every joint, when the muscles are soft and
flsbby, when the least exertion gives Ia
tigue, when the mind is filled with gloom
and dependency, what is there in life
worth living, and yet many exc out Just
such a miserable existence living only FOR
those who love them. When it is gen raj
ly known that Browns Iron Bitiers will
cure the above disorders how many hesrts
will be made glad How many bomes
made happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
shaner Defeated.

In the 100 yard foot race at the fair
grounds in Zanesville Saturday afternoon,
for six hundred dollars, Edward Kikirk,
Of Pittsburg, defeated Dave Shaffer, Of
Bellaire. 1t was square race, and s., 700
changed hands. Shaher was backed by
Billy gorge, Of the New York club, and
Billy White. of the ST. Louis club, and
Shinn and William, of Pittsburg, backed
Nikirk. No time was gwen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
1t PAY. others-1t Mm Paw Yon.

To know how much big, round dollar
will buy at the assignee's sale now going
on at 1854 Market Square. Hardware and
mechanics tools sold at unheard of prices.
high quality goods at low grade prices.
J. B. SOMMERvIILE,
Assignee of y. L. Bovd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

THAT tired feeling, so subtle and yet so
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaplrills, which tones and
strengthens the system and gives good
appetite. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 100 Doses One Dollar" is true
only of this peculiar medicine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
Assignee Of 3. L. Boyd

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron is q
remedy every farmer should keep on hand,
as it is invaluable for many diseases. All
drug Sists sell it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
FIEVEN.ELEVEN.

BOYs' Shirt WAIST OPENING,
commencing Monday All the new
81 things ready. 500 shirt waists al
ole, worth 1ae.. az
THE POPULAR.
IIII Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
MbrFlin9 8e9istrr


MI. q. sohnepi, the Opera House drug
gst, made the following observations OF
the temperature Sunday; a. M, 81,
g a. M. 81; Il m., 36i 3 p. m S'i q
n. m. 50. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
doubt Frightening iaio Hope.

Aud hope into certainty. Is the pleasing transit
ton through which the mind Of the nervous
dyspeptc invalid passes who tries a course OF
Ho.te,ter's Stomach Bitters. which is alike in
comparable aud inimitable. Increased vitality
a gain IN weight. tranquility of the nerves sound
appetite and sleep are among the blessings
watch it is within the beneaccut power o. this
40 confer. and Il is not surprising that
sfrar ACQUIRING thu new dOwry Of health The
-sfefiil sick should sometimes utter their praises
nj me Bitters in terms bordering on extraya-
vance. "Out OF the fumes OF the heart the
S,,r,th sres seth 90 and the prOprictOrs OF Hostel
.r-,e stomach Bittrs have sometimes been
,hiired 10 suppress these eulogiums least they
Should 81 accused OF blowing their oWn trumpet
100 loudly FOr constipation, oilousness, k.d-
new COMPLAINT aud inCipicnt rheumatism the
Bitters is also deserveily popular remedy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
PecnlIar Case.

An old lady, who was very neatly
dressed, and having the appearance of be
ing in good circumstances, applied at the
residence of a Eas. side citizen Yesterday
shortly after noon, and surprised the said
citiz by asking s.E for something to
eat. Dinner was over, but he took her
into the diniug-Toom and gave her q good
meal. She ssid che came to the city eX-
Meeting 10 6od her married daughter here,
but upon arrival discovered that they had
left The case was a peculiar one from
the fact that the old lady was so well
dressed ana intelligent, and yet seemed to
he without money. She stated that she
intended going 70 McKeespoIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11

SECOND PAGE.
wanted-Girl for Homework.
For Rcut-rhrce Rooms
Wanted Nur~e.
Onera HOusc-IucIc Toms Nautu-
Nouce-Mariiu McIanaughcy.
As,iruce's Adjourned sale o. Real Estate.
New spdlg and summer Goods-0eorse X
Taylor. ,,
fewcit's frigerators- Nesoiu q bro.
Bargains iu Black Goods. s. Rhodes 81 90.
For Reut-i. %. smith.
Wauted-AgcuL
wented-Mou To- Deliver Orders.
Notice. Packages Delivered
Legal Notice.
THIRD PAGE
Pearl Top Lamp Chimneys
FOURTH PAGE.
Of1Iaea Curtains jacobs Is Isonucry.
r1mparsiiye Worth of Baking Powders
Attention. Butchers
Scaled PROPOSE Cor Hauling Coal ana OoNe-
Sealed PROPOSALS Tor Clean Lime.
New HAT siorc-M j. McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
MATTERS
CONSIDERED By THBOHIO VALLEY TRADES
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Al rs Regular Meeting Yesterday A0suoOD-Oan-
iiiaie for Labor Commissioner Sslsctei-The
Wheeling and Harrisburg-0thsr Matters.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, was held yesterday afternoon in Trades
Assembly Hail. on Market street, good
representation Of the delegates being pres
emit. President Waseman was in the chair
aud Secretary W " Wood was at his
desk. The session was an unusually in
.eresliag one, and the Assembly got right
down to business and pegged away for
over three hours.
LEGAL Union No. IA, Brotherhood Of Car
psnters and Joiners, reported that a settle
ment had been made with the firm of J.
Kerr q Son, and that the boycott, which
has been on the firm for nearly year, was
lifted Hereafter the hrm Will employ
onion men and work nnlon hours.
A CANDIDATE FOB LABOR COMMISSIONER.
The question Of selecting candidate Tor
Labor Commissioner came up. There
we're sbout ten or fifteen candidates for the
DositoD when the Assembly opened, but
many ofthsm seeing that thtlr chances were
less than slender withdrew from the race. As
the legislative Committee, 70 which had
Seen reported the matter, with instructions
. o devise some plan for the selection Of a
candidate. made no report whatever,
n was withdrawn from their hands,
"A the Assembly desired 70 dispose OF the
question at this meeting
A DISCUSSION az 70 the best plan Of pro-
ceedure then arose and It became quite
warm. Party lines we're being drawn
pretty close and q good deal
of feeling was stirred up. Seeing this,
ard wishing 10 prevent any political bias
TO enter into the selection OF a candidate,
and desiring to keep politics entirely ont
of the Assembly, Mr. NJ. 4. Chew aud
lion. John Corc0ran, who were candi-
dates. withdrew from the contest, stating
their reasons therefor They were willing
% be labor candidates, but refused to be
candidates representing either Of the po-
ifical parties. A motion 10 the effect that
one candidate he selected from each party
vas defeated, Is the delegates generally
we're of the opinion that such move
would result in defeating both candi-
dates. After further discussion 1t WIS
finally decided TO make nominations for
the position and then take ballot, the
one receiving the highest number of votes
20 be the fortunate man.
Messrs. W. ". Wood, Riehsri Robert
son ard J. II. Burtt were nominated. The
friends lf Mr.. Burtt stated that Is he was
not present they thought he did not have a
fair show, as he could not make canvas,
and they therefore withdrew his name,
leaving only MesEs Wood and Robertson
in the arena. A ballot was then taken,
which resulted Wood s, Robertson 20. Mr.
Wood then moved to make Mr.. Robertson
nomination unanimous, which was done.
Toe successful candidate then made a
speech, thanking the Assembly for the
honor conferred upon him.
It was further decided that committee
of two Democrats and two Republicans
be appointed to 10 20 Charleston TO wait on
the Governor who has the power 10 make
the appointment, and solicit him to appoint
their candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
~ nrpnRrANr NlATrER.

lie was reported that the contractors on
the Wheeling aud Harrisburg railroad had
refused emplovment % citizens Of WHEEL
irr. that members OF the Assembly had
Investigated the state of affairs and found
that the reported action Of the contractors
toward citizens of Wheeling were facts.
This created O long discussion, during
shich the action OF che contractors was
bitterly denounced. Ii was stated that
the Assembly was naturally In favor Of
having the Union bridge built, as 1t would
he a vast benefit to the community but
thew thought the claims Of Wheeling work
in-men for inst consideration should not be
trampled upon. They believed that Judge
Cochran. President Of the company, was
doing IN in his power in attempting TO live
mn no the terms Of the agreement, but that
re could not control the contractors rs Tar
n the EMPLOYMENT of men and such mat
tiers we're concerned.
After the question was thoroughly DIS
cusssd. it WAS decided 70 appoint a COM
mit.ee OF three delegates, with power to
take Whatever action they found necessary
10 remedy the trouble This committee is
authorized TO wait upon the W. x H. ofli-
Gals. amply to the City Council, the Board
of County Commissioners. or take whatever
stems by which they can bring about the
desired result. and call "a special meeting
of the Trades Assembly if need be. The
committee is c-mpOsed Of Messrs. M. A.
Chew. Richard Robertson and John Plant.
Wa. MARTIN ENDORSED.
Osino 10 the withdrawal Of J. II. Burtt,
from the race for Commissioner OF the Ma
tiousl Bureau of Labor Statistics, in favor
of Secretary VIM. Martin, Of the Amaiga-
mated Association OF Iron and Steel Work
err. the Asser bly, unanimously endorsed
Mr. Martin for the position.
FOR SHORTER HOURS.
1t was reported that the demand of the
street car employees viii 20 into effect next
saturday. the demand being for Sl.75 per
day Of nine hours. The pay now Is y. 10
per day OF twelve hours There are about
twenty men employed as conductors and
drivers.
A BOGUS LABEL.
The CHAR makers reported that a bogus
label was being used in Wheeling and that
cigars are made in very cheap manner.
Nothing was done in reference to the re-
port but all the delegates Will look out Tor
the interest Of the cigar makers. After
,ransacting some routine business the As
sembly adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
Dentists

OR. GEO. J. CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
80. I2I6 Market Street
ea-0v,r Dollar savings Bank apse11
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-11
Or. PRICE'sA AT THE HEAD.

ns~(NorE-A counterfeit of the following illustration is
being used to advertise an aduerated baking powder Asso
d II illustrates fraud, the names OF baking powders
srhed and the pretended United States and Canadian
S:overnment endorsements falsely represented.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12
What to Feed Sheep.

Glover hay is, par excellence. the hay
for sheep. 1t is rich in nitrogen and
potash, and has some sulphur, but
alone it has always, with me, produced
an infammatory condition OF the skin,
and corn and oats will increase this i'll
effect, says Henry Stewart in Country
Gentleman. All plants of the turnip
tribe contain sulphur largely; rape has
sixteen and one-half per cent. OF sul-
phuric acid in the ash, white turnips
fourteen and one-quarter per cent and
ruta-bagas eight and one-half per cent
Sheep fed on these roots, or green
rape, always do well, and without
them, or good substitutes, as mangels.
cabbage or sugar beets. there will be-
more or less trouble with the wool.
Straw is very poor food for sheep. and
should only be given as litter,of which
a little may be picked out. but never
as food. Unless for fattening, would
not give any grain food, except bran
and oats, with little linseed oil meal.
with the clover hay and some cured
rape, or-which are the best Of this
kind of food-turnips and cabbages.
Some sheaf oats may do very well for
a change. American Stockman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12
HERE AND Theme.


Sheep and cattle should have sepa-
rate hay-racl1s, as the rams are some-
times very vicious and may do injury.
Ashes make a SPLENDID fertilizer
for young grass that is just springing
up, and enables it to root well before
cold weather comes on.
Farmers should bear in mind that
any night may bring a frost at this sea-
son of the year, and they should be-.
fully prepared for the danger.
Willows along the banks of
stream greatly aid in protecting the
soil from washing should floods occur.
Willows are easily grown from cut
tings.
1t is claimed by strawberry-grow-
ers that a mulch will regulate the sea-
son of strawberry fruiting. If the
mulch is kept on during the winter
and removed early, and double
quantity put on others, the bearing
season can be better prolonged than
by using late or early varieties.
The longer the corn fodder re-
mains stacked in the field the darker
it viii become in color from exposure
and the greater the deterioration in
the quality of the blades Bright fod-
der is more highly relished by stock,
as it is tender, while exposed fodder
gradually becomes tough.
The time to apply limo is in tbs
fall, so as to allow it time to act %
the soil. The beneficial effects Of LING
may not be apparent until the second
season, much depending upon the con
dition of the soil and its composition.
It should be applied on the surface se
be carried down by the rains, and nos
plowed in.
Garden preparation should reali3
begin IN the fall. Gardens. as rule
contain more weeds than any Other
plot on the farm They should g
moved down, raked off and burned.
The plot should then be plowed' to re-
main in the rough condition for tas
frost to penetrate. 1t will render ias
cultivation easier in the spring.
Small breeds of fowls lay as laFss
eggs as do the large breeds. The Diaea
Spanish produces the largest eg
The Leghorn, which is a small toeis
lays large white eggs, The BFaa'aa
and Cochin. which are I H.
breeds of fowls, LAP dark eggs ssg
are also excellent winter layers essS k
| slow La reaching matQrlty
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12
How HOLSTERS Are Gaahd.

The usual method of taking Holsters
is by means of the pot. The pot is a
trap baited with fish, and which is
sunk to a certain depth. These traps
are marked with buoys, left for a tide,
and then the lobsterer goes out in his
boat, hauls up his trap, and secures
his Holsters. At times, however, off
the coast of Maine there are estu-
aries, which are of great length, run
ming between the lodges of rock.
Pools are many and of considerable
depth. When Holsters are plentiful, at
certain seasons, they run in from the
sea, and seek these estuaries for food,
small fish being abundant. AS the
tide recedes, the Holsters remain in
some of the rocky basins, and can be-
GATED. The gait has stout hickory
stock, and the gaff itself is generally
three-pronged, and made out of the
best steel. A good gait is rarely bought
ready-made, but is turned out by the
village blacksmith. Its temper must be
excellent, as it must neither be too soft
nor brittle. To use the gaff requires
no small amount of skill, for in the
water the movements of the lobster are
rapid. He can back or turn in the
fraction of second, and then in color
he assimilates to the shade of sea-
water. Many of the largest Holsters
are taken in this way, but are not
brought to p market, because gafing a
lobster generally kills 1t, and a dead
lobster Is not marketable. Harper
Weekly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12
HOGS.

Now is the time TO commence push
ing the pork hogs After having the
run of the pea field, chufas and pota-
toes they ought to be fat enough for
pork with very little or no corn at all
The fattening Of hogs is a simple gues-
ton of plenty of fattening food admin-
istered as often as three times a dav.
with proper shelter from cold and wet
A pound of food fed now will produce
as much flesh as a pound and half
will in January. Southern Cultivation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12

liability to rot in the winter. Tbasav
eral rules for digging and plans (.
banking, killing and HOUSING =.
based upon a few simple prineinlas
which seem to be generally accents
viz: that the potatoes should be a..
about the time killing frost i -
pected, or Immediately thereafter. ~.
they should be handled SO as II ~
vent bruising and cutting; that ia
should be put up in such manner is &
keep of uniform and rather low fam
perature (above freezing); that tber
should be kept dry The plan Il
pouring dry sand among tbs
potatoes in the hill or house. 80 as B
fill all the interstices, is excellent W.
have kept potatoes sound, sweet NH
dry until potatoes come AGAIN. s.
packing in barrels and filing with AZ,
sand. The sand tends to prevent sns.
den changes of temperature, it absorba
and equalizes moisture, and probahlv
prevents mechanically the spread II
the fungus spores throughout the bnls
The simplest and cheapest way to hin
is as follows; Dig when the ground is
dry, if possible, about the time Of FIRST
frost, but don't wait for frost If ii Ia.
lays coming; drive a post in the ground
and saw off about four feet high; cover
the ground thickly with dry pipe
strawi place the potatoes carefully
pi ing them as steep as they will he.
and about twenty-five bushels to tia
hill; cover the potatoes with pine
straw or dry corn-stalks, requ-
larry laid, not less than six inches
deep; cover over all with dirt dug from
around the outer edge Of the hill, at
the first rather shallow, but adding
more dirt as cold weather approaches
until the earth is a foot thick at every
point.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12

DIeksys aud the Earl al Beaconsaeis3
we're fons Of Che fIst Eateg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-12
SWEET POTATOES.

We have published several different
methods for preserving this valuable
product. Il is remarkable that this.
the most valuable root crop Of the
South, has but the one dgawba k-- It's
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-22

land also left for the same town. The
pilgrimmage of these two gentlemen
must portend good for our county.
Three hundred French eyprians
we're arrested recently in Denver and
given the alternative Of leaving Den.
yer in one week or remaining six
months in Jail. They skipped.
Hnbbcll left town on Nor day last.
He did not say he was Soing to the
circus, but he was seen to buy three
pumpkin pies and put them in his grip
sack before boarding The train.
A stay of execution has been gtatt-
ed by The Supreme Cohrt in the case
Of Josiah and Elizabeth Potts, Under
sentence of death in Elko county for
the ri,ur,iur OF Miles Faucet at Catlin
last Fall.
An exchange says! "Printers sre
one class of humanity who never obs
ject 10 phaL' WIS are glad there ia
something they don't object to. Yet,
strange to relate, they are the only
class who never get fat.
The Times Review says: AT present
Tu> tarora is poor place to come Il I,
especially for those in search Of en-
ployment as the labor market IL over;
stocked. Over 100 mon have been
drafted from the Navajo tins mdhth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-22

The Bridgeport and Lundy papers
are complaining about the mail service
between here and Bodie. The fact of
The matter is that the stages are run as
close to railroad connections as posi-
Bile. The stage leaves Bode at half
past 3 in the morning, and arrives here
in time 10 connect with the north
bound tram. Returning, the stage
leaves here for Bodie ON the arrival of
the train from Reno, and reaches Bodie
the same night. Thus it will be seen
that no title is wasted, but that close
connection is made both ways.