davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Ladies,

II you want to see the incest, neatest, and
most comfortable shoes made, take look
at our line of genuine hand sewed extern
sim sole dongola button at 81 so, 10
opera and common sense lasts, O, d and E
widths. ALEXANDER & Co.
1049 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

MEN's Genuine Cork Sole Shoes, Con
gress and Lace, So rs.
ALEXANDER & Co.,
1919 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Gentlemen,

Why torture your poor soles snd keep
your wife darnirg socks By wearing poorly
made shoes full of tacks and nails, when
yOu can buy sny style shoe yOu want in
genuine calf or dongola with smooth inner
soles for g so, at
ALEXANDER & Cos,
1O49 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

STOLzENBACH's Lunch Biscuit" the
finest table cracker on the market. Each
cracker branded ''Stolzenbach's Lunch. !"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
"ont In the streats. !,

The New York World speaks as follows
of II. S. Wood, who commences a three
nights engagement at the Grand Monday
evening. December 6:
II seems strange and funny to hear
people talk, as some claim that Mr..
Wood must be at least forty years old,
while others assert that he is mere boy,
etc. Az source Of information TO the
general public. we will say that
N. S. Wood is just twenty-seven
years of age, and began when but mere
child in the old stock companies of the
Bowery, and wac at one time playing
juveniles under Lester Wallack, and
among some of the best actors of the
present time.
Reserved seats can be secured at Weir's
hat store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

WANAMAKER & BRowN's suits and
overcosts are just the thing. They fit,
please and save the consumer SO per cent.
J. W. Ferrel, Agent, 2101 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

BUCKEYE Extracts are for sale by ali
first-class grocers. They are the best and
cheapest. Try them.
Jos. SPEIDEL & Co., Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

USE Stoltzsnbsch's Star Butter Cracker
for general use. Finest Cracker on the
market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

INFLUENZA can be cured by the use Of
Brentlinger's Syrup, Bonest and Wild
Cherry. Kurtz Drug Go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

Notice that Henry Jacobs. Peoples Bink
Bailding, will sell this week, the cheapest
Carpets, O.lclO,h, Linoleuu and Feathers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
rHE WEATHEa.

For Western Pennsylvania West Virginia and
Ohio: Cloudy weather and rain; slightly warmer;
southerly winds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

PRESCRIPTIONS filed at all hours. Kurtz
Drug Co., 1889 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
CARPET DEPARTMENT

Come from where you will-We chal-
lenge you to produce the equal in price
and quality to any of those we show in
this immense department. You cannot
outside of this house get such values as we
offer during this sale in Royal Wiltons-.-
Wiltons-Velvets-M oquets-Body Brus-
s-Tapeetry Three-Plys
l-Weols-Extra Supers-Cot-
-Hemp-Rag and Jute Carpets
We have stock to select from such as
can't be seen elsewhere and prices to
quote that will save you money.-Qual-
ity and price 90 hand in hand here and
equal values are given for money invested.
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

SToLZENBACH's Colum bia Crackers still
lead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
BEDDING DEPARTMENT.

No matter how you turn over in bed
these nights you'll invariably hug the
if you haven't one to hug
it is your own fault-They are here in
great quantities and good qualities as low
as So so pair. Then why deny yourself
the comfort they afford these nights when
you csn buy them, or any other household
article, from US on easy weekly en- month
lv raumenfao
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Dancing AcadsmY.

PRESCRIPTIONS q specially at the Kurtz
Drug Co., 1139 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

GYMNASIUM SHOES for Boys and Girls.
ALEXANDER < Co,
1049 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05

L. S. Coop sells Dry Goods the chsapcs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
A Presentation.

One of the features of New Year Day
at L. S. Dslsplain's dry goods establish
ment was the presentation Of gold-headed
cane 10 Mr.. Conrad Scbepp by the en-
ployes of the firm. Mr.. Schspp has been
with the above firm for the past fourteen
years, and it was to show the genial rela-
lionship which has always existed between
them that the presentation was made.
Mr.. James Giffen, in neat little speech,
made the presentation. Mr.. Schepp man
aged to return bis thanks in the custom
airy manner. He will engage in the retail
dry goods bueiness at the corner of Chap
line ard Twenty.tourth streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
rransfers of Real Estate.


The following transfers of real estate
we're left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday
Deed made January 4, 1890, by 1. F.
Jones, special commissioner, to Nicholas
He'll, for a tract of land forming part of
the Benoni Good farm, containing ten and
nine-tentbs acres. Consideration, 81. 100.
Deed made July 81, 1889, by William
Craig, to Charles F. Craig, for part of lot
No. Is, in La Grange Consideration,
$500.
Deed made January 2, 1890, by Thomas
W. Weitzel and wife, to Henry Zinkann,
for the north third Of lot No. 122, on the
east side of Market street, in Chspline
and Eoff's addition. Consideration, $25.
Deed mede January .. 1890, By Robert
Meinhart, trustee, and others, to Sarah j.
Grove. wife of Jonas Grove, for part of lot
No. 1s2 in o. A. Zane's addition. Con-
sideration, 81, 100.
Deed made January 3, 1889, by John
L. Stroehlein, to Joseph Webb, for lot No. l
in square No. 8, in Eoff g addition. situate
at the southwest corner of Market and Six
teenth streets Consideration, $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-01-05
Nate FieI In Pittsburg.


Nathan Fiel,a directors of the Wheeling
Base Ball CIub, was in Pittsburg yester'
day, says the Times Said he: "The pros.
poets Of Wheeling having the best club in
the Tri-State League and winning the
pennant are of the brightest. I am now
now about to sign as a battery pitcher
Manafes, of last seasons Scottdales, and
Haller, the Pittsbrrg catcher. Both are
good men. I am doing my best now, and
will do more at the January meet
ing to increase the salary limit
from 5000 to 5000 Wheeling can
we'll afford to pay good salaries, and has
always found it profitable to do go, having
taken in SIG, 900 at the gate two seasons
ago on such policy. There are many
clubs named as possible members OF the
Tri.State League next season who will not
be heard of at the January meeting, end
these by proxy shaped ths legislation and
elected the officers of that league. will
engage no less than twelve competent
playe.s. Some of these may succeed in
getting from the Pittsburg National
League club, should it succeed in signing
several more of its old players, which I
think it can do"
Nate arrived home last evening and
said that Hanlon informed him that the
Pittsburg Brotherhood club would have
fifteen men signed by next Wednesday,
and that the season would be opsned in
the east.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
rhr rmIh AhnnL lhr L.nrll.

An English wrltcr proposes 10 explode
another of our dear beliefs, He saya tho
proycrb "up with the lOrl,' "a not 40 all
fair 10 several other birds who arc early
rlscrW
"'fhc credit Of being 0mt up Ia aaid 10 bo.
long 10 the grcenilnoh, which sings ~ early
as half past on a summer morning An
hour later the bluckc1p tunes up aud the
quail follows him within somo thirty min.
utcs, By 4, whon Sol himself has boon up
for considerable Time the blaokblrd
makes the woods rcsound with his melody.
Half an hour later che thrush IN audible
and then NJ short intervals tho voices Of
the robin aud the wren are heard In tho
land tho house sparrow and tho tomtlt
coming last ltnppcnN that the lark does
not rise until after the cha0nch, linnot
aud number Of othcr hcdgcrow fClS have
been mcrrily piping for good while"
Though this bo so, rumarls Wide Awake,
the lark gtill Ia n good cXcmpll0catlon Of a
provorb-tho ono which runs, Get your
namo up, then you oan llcHbed until noon."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
.oooIyol on h0Ing LTan.l0Imod InLo gun.

received on being transformed into gun
nGrs,
On June 49, 1884 Lieutenant Mathar
was Ia command uf l. Company which
was the color company of tho regl-
ment and belonged 10 tho First De
vision Of ne SECOND Corps, eom-
mandei by General Hancock The
command was moving ON tho enc
mys works 40 Petersburg Va on
tho right Wgs tho lulhh Legion, aud tho
two bodies diyerged The Confederate
forces rushed through tho gap and tho
right of tho One Hundred and Thir-
toonth or Seventh Now Nor, Heavy Ar
tillery were laljcn prisoners 10 save
the color Lloutenaut Mathar dotormin-
cd 10 bury them, This ho did, and no
WAS In tho act Of buryiug hIs sword, a
presentation from liattory I, ON which
ha name was engraved when o South
omor stepped up and aRldj
"Look here, Yankee, just drop that"
| and ordered him 10 move inside tho en-
emy's trenches,
~ obeyol tho order" says Captain
Mathor "and was carrying my sword,
IN its Roabbard, and bolt In my hand,
when man In plain clothes demanded
IL Of mo, saw ho was q civilian, who
| bad only come out 10 have q shot Rt ua
and / reaIHtod, During our struggle
and just as the man was about 10 strike
me with hia tist AN officer came up and
Indignantly asked n ho was about 10
strike o prisoner The man tell back
and ! handed my sword 10 tho officer
who, thinking ] WAS wounded, offered
mo hospitality and / wrote his namo
and 0ddrom on . New York Tribune
that I had In my pocket Nothing
could have been kinder than the be-
haylor Of my oaplor WAS subsequent,
ly confined in urIfons 900 Macon Ca,
| Charleston aud Columbia, $, g., and lost
tho memoranda with tho u0m0 Of tno
man who had nay sword, ! had RoNo
Idea he waa Georgia man. and IN my
! travels iu connection with llHhouIturo
| Iu tho Southern S'uos hnyo always
been uylug Too luI some truce OF him,
"a 'uW yuaw uHu Captain +. Brow
stor Who Nul NuNol n A Company
Ionth Alabama Regiment during the
war died A Southern pdpor published
that among hIs property w0s o sword bo'
longing 10 NoUlunuut Muthor Tho
ilom was copied into thr National
Tribune, and ! SOW H. I communicated
with Captain llrowHOo'HroWoannl
and on the Hrst ot tHIs month the old
gtunpI .ruI,IuuI y.UI l.If .UD. ,.,,,t. a4t ma,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
ON nm sKlRMIsH LlNE.

A SHOT from tho old.iashionod sixty
olght smooth bore cost SlsO A shot
from % modern ilO.ton gun costs ST. 200,
"Am that horse was gallant boast "
said Gonopl Nanc, "You should have
soon him NJ Antiotam-ho scented tho
battle Oiar on "You bet no did, said
Kuhl, ~ you were on him"
In Ia worthy OF noto that tho sito OF
Andosonyillo prison Ia now a part Of u
largo farm belonging 10 Anogro, Tho
plantation Of Jefferson Davis also boz
camo tho ostOto OF ono Of his former
slaves,
A IMAM In Saratoga who fought in tho
war without being regularly enlisted,
now finds his name on the list Of desert.
ors, Tho Congressman from his district
has introduced o bill TO relieve him Of
tho stigma,
Posi- 1856, Lowell, Mass, has inaugu-
ratod u movement whereby citizens arc
admitted 10 tho social privileges OF tho
post by tho payment Of q yearly or u
lifo fec, Already forty leading citizons
have boon admitted and applications arc
coming In rapidly The fees arc used
strictly for tho charitable funds OF tho
post,
SENATOR DAVIS has introduced a bill
providing for ponsioning, at tho ratio OF
Sa5 q month, from March T. 1870, all
women who were army nurses during
tho lato war and rendered six months
service, The bill also provides that
those now receiving pensions as widows
or dopondcnt mothors Of soldiers, who
would bo entitled to the benefits OF this
bill, may receive SO q month as an In.
crease VI their Uresout nonsion
TlE membership OF tho Department
of Pennsylvania on December 81, 1850,
was ii,6l3, an aggregate gain during tho
year OF 27S3 members Fifteen years
ago tho membership OF this department
was lcaa than i,0JO
MENpR PosE Of Philadelphia, has bo-
run the lorg.talkcd-of work Of erecting
monuments on the field OF Gettysburg
TO commemorate the noblo services and
heroic deeds Of Major-Gonerals George
Gordon Meade and Winfield Scott Han
cock,
SOLDIERS like simple men and so they
liked Crook In the Sioux campaign in
Montana Crook marched his men down
to u little creek and gave his orders
"liroalS rNnlsi wash socks" Then tho
General commanding set about oboying
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
0rnrtnl Crnnl,. cnnlnrr.

General Crooks dou'h recalls ono Of
the most picturesque incidents Of tho
clul war via, the capture of Crook and
kollN both thou general officers Of
yolunloog lurcDs, bya handful Of Con.
iol0mtos as the two olllcors slept In
q hotel In the city OF Cumberland, Md,
There were fully 10000 Union troops In
and around Cumberland no the tlmo, but
q fow Of MrNcilrs Partisan Rangers q
guerrilla corps party recruited In Cum
bcrlund crossed tho Potomac from Vlr-
gInia and at midnight mado tho cap.
turo Tho Conlodomlcs, familiar with
tho place from childhood, clOtturod nm,
challenged through the sleeping city,
easily captured the sentry pocng tho
gasIlt street In front Of Che hoDcl, and
actually penetrated 10 Dho bedrooms OF
tho Two Generals Whom tho daapd OH,
GERS awoEo " WAS 10 lind themselves In
tho hands Of the oncmy Thcy woro
mounted on howch1atugda Quietly tNlon
out Of the city before the alarm spread.
Gonoal Crook oitorwaId married a sis
ter Of one Of his coptors,-N y, Sun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

A lmowlcdgcof the strength aud dura-
bility Of timbcr Us influenced by the con-
dillonB under which the amuo was made
Ia Of gro1t Importance, Il would greatly
advance ioroJt trco culture if we only
know The most suitable conditions for
making the boNt ash, oak and q score Of
other woods, Tho position trocs occupy
In tho wild state is not always o guido In
making plantations, Bccaueo tree
grows upon O rocky clilf II is no reason
why II would not thrive In rich soil, ls
II true that the more quickly wood Ia
formed the stronger II Is, When we look
Ut tho end or o ,us 10 o. seen 10 DO mado
up of u number Of rInga These rings
are caused by unequal growth during
each eoason, A comparatively porous
layer Ia made during tho rapid growtho Of
early summer, followed by u more dense
portion later In the season, II would
seem that tho moro rapid tho growth,
othcr things being equal, tho more por.
Gus would be the product
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

The noor Of uttic is Of dry ia gl tongucd and
grooycd spruce; tho floors Of ycranda and
porch Of ~ white pino all other floors OF
Nx3 yolow pine, blind nailed The kitchen,
bathroom aud pantry, trcads and rscrs OF
front aud back stairs, OF ycllow pno An
other inside woodwork Of white wood.
Tho woodwork Of kitchen and pantry filed
and Vanished In natural color Of wood
The woodwork Of hall and dining room
stained 20 initiate antique oak, nush Of
parlor and library stained mahogany. Tho
woodwork Of bathroom aud stairs finished
Sawo as kitchen, all other inside woodwork
painted two coats, Tho ucwcs, rails and
balusteS Of stairs filled one cont, and var.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
Ilrms for tho rnnItr Ynrd.

Siftcd coal ashes placed In shallow
boxes mako excellent dust baths for
poultry.
Give lime In some form 10 laying hens,
Ono plan Is TO place a littlo slakod limo
In the drinking water,
A farmers daughter ndyises women
about to begin turkey raising to start
with good Stock aud names tho puro
bronze Ns handsome, salHble, thrifty and
easier TO manage than tho common tur-
key,
Tho pckip is probably tho most popu-
lar duck for tho farm, being hardy, easy
TO raise and Of u nice size and appear
anoo for marketing,
Romombcrthot with the warm weather
como lice, and give good care TO prevent
them on the sitting hens,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
A LoNo.Losr SWORD.
II Roturns 10 IT'S owner After Ncarlya
Quarter ofa century,

II Returns 10 It's owner After Nearly
Quarter ofa century
Frederick Mathor, superintendent OF
tho Now York state Fishery Commits
sion at Cold Spring llarbor has recently
had u peculiar and interesting expert
enco' AZ tho outbreak of tho war no
enlisted In tho Ono Hundred and Thir-
teenth New York Regiment, which was
shortly atterward converted into twelve
OF heavy or garrison artillery, These
batteries were instructed In gun.drill at
Washington, but when II became cer-
tain that there was little danger OF tho
confedoratoN attacking tho capital, tho
rogimont was ordered into tho field as
infantry. They, however, clung TO
their utlo of the Seventh Now York
Heavy Artillery. dosianatiop thoy had
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
THE ROOT KNOT DISEASE,
Statements Made About u by Fiouda'I
state EntpmolpBist

In q report made 70 tho division Of
entomology NJ Washington tho following
statements noourl Root knot Is caused by
tho microscopic worm Wngullulgl and
not from want Of some imponut ele'
ment IN the soll on careless cultivation,
Under its attacks the roots Of the ohra,
mdish, cabbage. ououmher melon, cows
pea, peanut, tomato and esg plant on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

ROOTS on rtACH TitEE AFFLICTED IY KNOT
large enormously and soon become little
else than a mass Of deeaying tlasuea, In
nurseries Of young fruit trees great nils
chief occurs. The peach and lg often
grow vigorously for one or two years
aud bear fruit that drops prematuroly,
then upy take on an irregular growth Of
Htuutod limha and small leaves, In the
cgao Of uN Ao yUue,i9a OF tbs plguya ut
tackled the effect h % deprive tho stems
and leaves of food aud moisture, the
knots grow, the branches do not The
Illustration eXhibIls therootsof thepeaeh,
with The oulargomonta caused by anguil-
lula,
The disease nowhere extends beyond
i5O milea from tho oonst, aud seems 10
reach its climax In Florida, Places "a
yorod with hot, dry summers and cold,
wet winters are not likely 10 suffer from
ita rayagea Soil that h annually frozen
from 10 10 inchea h difInfrctCd from
the worms, For thlt roa6on, II Ia thought
some northern states with sandy soils
Htlll escape thlH plague in Their peach
orchards In Feyna II ls only found
along tho coast, aud then only In wet 10.
cations
In tho line Of remedies mIyturo OF
tobacco dust and cuustio limo applied tc
young peach trees appeared Oa near a
preventive Of the "knot aa anything
that was tried, Nothing OF value was
found for old bearing trees II badly of,
fcctcd Blsulphldo carbon aud atura,
tIon Of the surface soil with kerosene
emulsion killed tho uoct, Artificial fer.
tili1cg containing ammonia, guauo, bono
and fish produce u rapid growth, soft
aud caajly attacked by the mguillulm,
Alkaline myturoa used several years In
succession have como nearest u cure
The addition Of tobacco dust In largo
quantities supplies nitrogen and makes
q vigorous growth Of roots aud limba
and seems TO have considerable pro.
ycntlyo eject un tho worms,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

A cubic foot Of elOgo 10 u liberal ave.
rago feed for mich COW per day, thirty
cubic feet por month and $40 cubic feet
for soyon months, With these data In
mind, says lloarde Dairyman, any man
who has the capacity TO measure cord
wood ought 10 bo ablo 20 tell In what
shape TO build q silo for his herd, olwoya
remembering that II Is well not TO have
II less than sixteen feet deep, and dccpor
ln hnitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08


n There cpmra q tWmplns down the stair
A vigorous clog dance overhead,
ora fearful racket anywhere
1hAta Ned
n you hear howllng down tho street.
Aud 10 tho window run IN dread,
'fla not m0h In full utfcal
liut Eodl
II ytu dad ltlor whore ut lao
a perfect order rslm'd Instead
Don't mt down aud bonuan your fatcH
Catch Nodl
And II theNa anything soHo wrong
Don't yaInly poudur In your bcdi
To nnd tho author won't take long
'Tla Netl
Golden payA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

In almost every noighborhood through
out the west there arc somo one or more
persons whose lives hnvo been saved by
thnmherlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhma Remedy, or who have been cured OF
chronic dinrrhua by II. Such persons
take especial pleasure In recommending
the Remedy 60 others. The praise that
follows ita introduction and use makes II
very popular. % and 30 cont bottles for
salo by Durbin, Wright & Co., and L, Soil.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

"a cry Of delight escapes y0u All you
nee usl q perfect mat no your to't Our
pink aud white blossoms HrH half hidden
by delicate mogsoa aud our own green aud
russell leaves, We must own that our
leaves are moi pretty Thoy were made for
use to protect our tender buds through
the winter, 10 breathe for uH tho strong air
Of early spring, that we may Ue ready 10
smile when tho warm sun and gonllo rains
touch ua l'lll your baskets, then, before
we are faint and weary hurry home with
ua, place NJ In pans Of wutur Ia cool,
damp cellar whore we drink and drink un'
III we are full NJ moisture and well equip
ped for thc Journey before us Then fash.
Ion ua into bouquets, llut ON ono side, aud
place in strong pndohoud box with
sprays Of damp muss, do ua up and send by
mail or express 90 SONS city home, Could
you, when the box IA opened hear tho eX-
olamutlonsG Gt delight awe mn the air with
our sweetness, you northumberland that
we came 20 gladden. the hearts of all who
acc ua, 10 mike now friends uod cheer our
old Oncan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
MAsIms for tho pnIry.

Try box stalls
Gronuloto your butter
Don't neglect the bull,
Keep few well bred pigs
Keep the cows well boddcd
Try COW peas for COW pastures,
Leave the horns whore they grow.
Put your best hay In the COW stable
Florida Farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08
wondnra of Gnld nentInr.

Thero is firm In Cincinnati which each
year beats 81, 900 gold dollars into gold leaf,
and as each dollar can DO beat into a shoot
that win carpet two rooms lOSG foot square,,
some idea may bo formed of its tenuity 10
requires 400 OF gold leaf 10 equal in thct-
ness sheet OF writing paper, und takes $780,
600 Of thcm, piled ono upon tho other, TO
equal an inch in thlcknossl-St Louis Ro.
public,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-08

Tho FIRST German Catholic church 10 bo
lighted electrically Ia the grand old cathedral
at Strnsburg, Are lights have boon used out.
sido with fine effect, aud II ia stated that
many OF the noble lines OF Tho architecture
arc accumulated by pight as tbcy never have
been by day.