davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
THE FORTY FOURTH
,vvuu COMMENCEMENT OF Mt. Ds OHAE-
TAI, YESTERDAY.
LARGE Atsndarcs Of tbs Friends Of tie SchOOl-A
Sine Programme Bxcsllsntly Rendered.
A Review in Detail.

ONT DE CHANTAL
celebrated its forty
fourth annual Com
Increment, yesterday,
under the most aus
piciOuS circumstances,
and once again demon
strated the fact that no
better school for the
cultivation of the
young female mind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

Best French Satines, the 35c. quality,
only 11Hc. per yard. Read Stone q
Thomas ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
The AmaIgamated Association.

A telegram from Pittsburg, received
last night, said:
The Amalgamated Association to-day
finished scale for the western district
that will be acceptable to manufao-
turerS. The price of pudding remains at
S.. so, and with this as basis, very few
changes have been made, except in
extras, and a clause that "hard iron,
inferior coal, inferior tools, and scar
city Of ore, each and all may be consid-
cred grievances. The pacific advice
of President Weihe and other officers
that the A. A., should not disturb iron
trade by radical changes, will likely
prevail through the session, and the iron
scale for the eastern district and the
general steel scale will probably re.
main as they are. The present conven-
ton of nearly 800 delegates, has been
found slow and unwieldly, and action
has been taken cutting down the
basis o: representation next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
Hathaway-Tiernan.

A very pretty wedding was Solemnized
Yesterday morning at 1870 O'Clock, in
the NJ. E. Church at Kirkwood, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Perry Hath
away and Miss Ella Tiernan. The we'd
ding parties entered the church to the
strains of Memberships wedding
march, which was played upon the or
gan by Miss Jennie Harrison, daughter
of DR.. Harrison, of Wheeling. The
uShers were John B. Keelin and Frank
C. Hathaway. The impressive cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. C. B. Henthorn. After the cere-
mony the newly married pair entered a
carriage and were driven to the c., H..
e w. station, where they took the noon
train for Cleveland. Upon their return
they will make their home in Bridge
port. The presencs received by Mr..
and Mrs Hathaway were numerous and
handsome. Among those who were
present at the ceremony were friends
from Wheeling, Bellaire, Cadiz and
other points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
NARD OF THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs Adolph Hildebrecht and their
daughter, Mrs Kress. tender their most sincere
thanks to their many friends and especially to
Mr.. NowvIock, the students OF the Wheeling
Business College, and tn Sunday School class
for the beautiful floral offerings 1T their daugh-
ters and sisters funeral. jelSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

WANTED-A GOOD SADDLE AND HAIR
w nessmaker. Must be thoroughly compe-
tent to work en- both saddle AID harness. Steady
work and good wages Address JAS. BURNS,
Pennington, w. Va. lel1r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

IIANTED-GIRL-Wit Good Reference for
w light housework. No. II sixteenth 81.
jel1r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

nor SALE-SHELVE, IN GOOD CON
Market street. Jellh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

T OST-A MYSTIC SHRINE CHARM, BE-
IL tween Wheeling and Cameron. Name en-
graved on back. reward VIII be paid for Its
return to II. Sterling, No. S44 Main St, Wheel
ing ielSr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

ORGANIZERS WANTED $50 and 500 in
" five Months FIRST Certificates in $50 Class
date July LIST, R9l. First Class Organizers want
ed. Write for terms. SUPREME LODGE, The
UNIVERSAL PROGRESSIVE, LEAGUE, ~ Washing
ton Street, Boston, Mass. Jel3ra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
31etr Advertisements.

NTANTED-BOY AT ONCE-EDW. L. ROSE
w ~ CO., 81 Twelfth street. jelSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

dor RENT-OFFlCE LATELY OCCUPIED
Il by Professor Engle, No. 1873 Chapline St.
Enquire Of WM. L. McPHAlL, 1906 Market st.
ie0u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

T ADY WITR ONE SMALL CHILD Desires
IL room and board in private family, in North
Wheeling. Terms moderate. 'E +. g." jel8s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18

dor SALE-A YOUNG, GENTLE. SMALL
Il Black Family Horse, also Harness, Buck
board, etc. Apply to A. NEWMAN, lll6 Water
street jelSs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-18
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

Continued on Sirth Page.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
cHILDREN's COLDS.
Few Simple Remedies for Their Treat
ment.

Few Simple Remedies for Their Treat
ment.
During changeable weather little
children are exceedingly likely to take
sudden colds. Nothing requires more
careful watching than such colds, which
in few hours may develop from APP
parently harmless symptoms into the
most alarming form of sore throat or
lung disease. Do not for moment
neglect such cold in young child.
Keep the little one within doors and
properly clad, being sure that its feet
and the vital parts of its body are well
protected with fannels. A simple rem
edy for cold is a teaspoonful of strip of
ipecac dissolved in glass of cold water
and administered by the teaspoonful
every hour. If there seems to be any
hoarseness in the breathing, flannel
cloth dipped in camphorated oil and
heated quite hot and laid across
the chest with a number of pieces
of flannel over it to keep in the
heat will often give relief 1t should
be renewed frequently. Special care
should be taken not to expose the child
to draughts or in any way by which a
fresh cold may be taken while this
medicine is given. The perspiration in
duced by this, and almost any medicine
administered for cold, renders the
patient doubly sensitive to draughts or
any change of temperature. A simple
cold in the head and throat may often
be eased by rubbing the nose and throat
with camphorated oil. If this is not
convenient mutton tallow or simple
olive oil with few drops of eamphor
sprinkled IN it, will answer the same
purpose. In case of cold, give the
child as much nourishing food at its
meals as it will take. The system is in
a weakened, debilitated condition, and
may often be completely rallied by rich,
wholesome, stimulating food.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
RUN DOWN HOGS"
AFalIaey In Regard to Hog Cholera swept
Away.


AFalIaey in Regard to Hog Cholera Swept
Away.
Henry Wallace, of Iowa, saws: s"Tbe
genuine disease of hog cholera is caused
by a germ, and until that germ is intro
duced hogs are cholera proof. After
the germ is introduced it matters little
what the sanitary conditions are. Hogs
die In the mast woods of the south. the
clover fields of the north, and in the
filthiest pens in about the same ratio
On the other hand it is true that filthy
conditions, unwholesome feed and
crowded pens lower the tone of the
system and render it less able to resist
disease OF any kind. If the tone of the
system be run down, he is more liable
to contract contagious diseases, but no
matter how low the system NAV 90. he
Will not contract the disease unless the
germ is first introduced"
Now what is rundown hog? Whence
comes the depletion or diminution of
vitality usually denominated rundown
or lacking in constitution? A proper
solution of this question involves mncb
more than we ordinarily dream of.
Solve the problem of sneeze." said a
learned medical man, once in our hear
ing, land will give you the PHILOSOPHY
to be employed by the medical man. :"
SO say vein regard to the lack-constitu-
ton hog. Disease runs riot through
the streets of a great city. some are
stricken, others not. Why? Unwhole-
some water is distributed to the resi-
dents OF large city, some are affected
by it. others not. WhyP Impure milk
Is distributed by the hogshead to the
various cities of the Union: some
children are affected by it, others
not. Why? The bacilli of hoo
cholera are tcarried in the al.
mosphere over thousands of farms
Some herds are afflicted, others
not Why? Has too close in breedine,
deterlorated Vitality Has close con.
finement and filthy surroundings? Has
the early maturity business helped to
deteriorate vitality. abbreviate blood
and lung capacity and shorten breathe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Mint Sauce: Chop a bunch of mint
fine, mix with large tablespoonful OF
sugar, season with salt and pepper, add
four tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
Home.
Gravy will generally be lumpy if
the thickening is poured in while the
pan is over the fire. Set the pan off
until the thickening is well stirred in,
then set it on the fire and cook thor
oughly.
"A valuable salye for cuts or wounds
of any kind: Boil one-half cup of thick,
sweet cream ten or fifteen minutes,
stirring constantly; when cold, beat it
thoroughly, when it will be creamy
paste. Bottle and cork tightly or make
fresh every time.
Egg Sandwiches: Chop hard boiled
eggs fine, with cucumber pickle, large
or small, according to the number of
eggs. Pepper and salt, adding little
made mustard, and bling very smooth
with silver spoon. Spread between
thin slices of crustless buttered bread.
Pile on a plate on folded napkin
Ladies' Home Journal
-Roly-Poly Pudding: Make a rich
suet crust, roll rather thin, spread jam
Tor any kind of fruit, leaving margin
of paste where the pudding joins, roll it
round, tie in a cloth that has been
sprinkled with flour, drop in boiling wa
ter, keep cooking two hours, take off
the cloth, lay on fat dish. and serve
while hot with lemon sauce.-Boston
Budget.
White Cake: Two cupfuls of sugar,
three-fourths of a cup of butter, one
cup of sweet milk, two cups of -four,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
whites of six eggs Frosting yellow:
To the yolk of one egg add nine tea
spoonfuls of pulverized sugar-use as
many yolks as you wish the height Of
the frosting to be, season with Vanilla
Housekeeper.
-Old-Fashioned Gingerbread: One
teacupful New Orleans molasses, five
tablespoonfuls melted butter, tea
spoonful soda dissolved in five table
spoonfuls hot water, pinch of salt,
half teaspoonful each of ground cloves
and cinnamon, half a teaspoonful each
of strong. ginger and powdered alum
and one and one-half teacupfuls sifted
-four. Bake in a well-greased, shallow
pan in a quick oven.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Chocolate Macaroons: Melt three
ounces of chocolate over the fire,
then with one pound of pulverized
sugar and the whites of three eggs
work it to thick paste. Roll the paste
down to the thickness of quarter of
an inch, cut in small round or fancy
shaped pieces with paste cutter; but
ter pan and sprinkle it slightly with
-four and sugar, using equal quantities
of both; put the paste on this and bake
in moderate oven. These are best
cold.-Prairie Farmer.
Policemen, mail-carriers and others
whose occupation keeps them on their
feet great deal are often troubled
with chafed, sore and blistered feet, es-
pecially in the extremely hot weather.
A powder is used in the German army
for sitting into the shoes and stockings
of the foot soldiers, consisting of three
parts salicylic acid, ten parts starch,
and eighty-seven parts pulverized soap
stone. 1t keeps the feet dry, prevents
chatting, and rapidly heals sore spots
Finely-pulverized soapstone alone is
very good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
BURLEY TOBACCO
Hints that May be of Use to the Crow.
hurley Tobacco.

Hints that May be of Use to the Grow.r. !
Burnley Tobacco.
There are so many different on;n;o..
on the proper culture of hurley tobassa
that my points may be useless to so, ~ss
while to others they may be Of sors
benefit. In the first place. seleet
north or west hillside for your n1.u.
beds, as they will do better tban -, !.
level ground, and, under no circpm
stances, sow on a south hillside.
Burn the ground moderately. and son.
your seed when the ground is as yg.ss
as possible, so as not to burn the -
Be careful in planting not to gat -
large a crop. One acre well tended {.
worth three half tended TIN ~.
ground well before setting. PLANT fr,F
three feet apart each way. Fertile
enough to start the tobacco evenly r
you hill your ground make as smon
hills as possible, always keeping tbs
ground as level as you can. Prime h,s
very little, as the less printing Won IL
the less suckering you viii have to a.
Let the tobacco button before Won ton
do not top too high. This depends Az
gether on the ground, always beinr
careful not to leave an odd leaf on the
top, as it never will grow to be any size
and will take as much substance from
the stalk as any other two leaves.
The longer you let your tobacco stand
without injury before cutting the bet.
ter, as it gains in pounds and also adds
greatly to its color The main point
after cutting is to get it yellowed prou-
erly. The best way to yellow, if The
weather is suitable, is to hang it in The
patch and pile it on the ground, shinQls
fashion. It will yellow more regular.
" this way than any other II
the weather is very warm, about two
days and nights will be sufficient. Do
not let it get too warm or let the rain
on it in the pile. If it can not be done
this way it is the best idea to put Il
directly in the house, as scaffolding Il
a bad way, and will damage the tobacco
more or less.
In housing give it plenty Of room, IS
it is very easy tobacco to house-burn.
In selecting your seed plants il is not
necessary to pick for the largest. The
main thing is to see they mature prop.
erly. Do not save more than teaspoon
full out of any head, and get the seeds
right out of the top of the head Keep
all of the late blossoms broken off and
you will have the purest seed.-M. w.
in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28

Has the too close feeding Of one &.
OF food, an American food, j fats;- ~
food par excellence, but not q flesh I
bone, or blood-forlning food had ~. :
thing to do with it? Has the idea ~, ~.
a well rounded, good-loolxing hog on -
feed is necessarily a healthy. ehrsst =
well constitutional hog fooled the n.y.
ers into the belief that he was tbs. a'
fore of good, strong vitality ana .
sound constitution? There are doz.ss !.
of similar questions that might b. M ma
not to provoke discussion necessar;l, ~
but inquiry per Sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
She was Saving.

Awoman who was shopping saw some
old-fashioned trimming that was placed
on the cheap-sale counter at great re-
duction.
81 will take the whole piece" she said,
after looking it over; ''it's cheap and
may come handy
''YoR understand principles of econ
omy," remarked the clerk.
Economy, young man." answered
the shopper, why, just make economy
tremble. Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28
HERE AND THERE.

The best, cleanest and quickestway
to enrich Strawberries in the spring Is
with liquid manure Have place ding
out in the barnyard or near the pig-pen.
and after rains carry the soalings to
the berry rows. In this way no seedor
foul stuff gets in, and the roots are
benefited at once.-Fruit Recorder
"A fruit-grower reports that having
an orchard of young trees badly infsst-
ed with bark lice he made solution Of
sal soda-half a pound to gallon q
water-and applied with whitewssh
brush. In a weeks time they were al
dead and washed off. The trees grew
two feet year afterward, and remained
very healthy.-Fruit Recorder.
1T takes money to buy bran, linssed
and cotton-seed meal, but if The manure
is properly saved it is all returned With
interest. The foolish idea that It costs
more to handle stable manure than i =
worth originated on farms where 70
heterogeneous foods are fed and the poor
manure is drawn afield after months Of
washing.
-Bradstreet's is responsible for ne
statement that out of 210, 900, OO0pounds
of cotton-seed oil produced in 1883 ios
100000 pounds were used in the mixing
with lard, and that the competition win
this bogus product has reduced thep ries
of pure lard from ten down to six GEMS
pound.-Rural World.
Wherever potatoes are to be grown
extensively they should be both planted
and harvested by improved implements
In one sense potatoes can not be grown
successfully without good deal Of q
Dor, but whatever labor is saved Y
planting and harvesting viii be mrsn
more productive If applied TO securing
more thorough cultivation.
do not be afraid that fruit plantlns
will be overdone in our generator
The population of the cities is incFeas
ing much more rapidly than that Of tnS
country, which means that the con
sumers are increasing faster than sas
producers, and the fruit-eating eapas
ties of the people at large are only p
ginning to be developed.
The larger part of the swine issF
ing should be done In the SUMMED :.
early fall, that is if the feeder wan.
the greatest gain for feed consuulsa
This should be the great point aimed =
the greatest gain for food consume
A feeder is always safe in making 81
one of his objects, whereas when +
feeds for certain time and price e.
calculations may not be realized
"A recent market report ssys @
New York Tribune, quoted lambs !.
eleven dollars to fifteen collars IS
carcass-fne fat ones dropped 2
cember or January, and kept with -
dams in warm, clean qua-ters ~
method is somewhat costly, buy ~
all studied farm processes, pays
trouble, and leaves neat margln
the enterprise of the shepherd,
I'VE can never hope for the bless
Of uniformly good roads throughoa
country until the care of them = -
gated to skilled and competent nsAss
instead Of being left, as now e
mercy of local shiftlessness ana 80
ference. It is an encouraging 81
there seems to be general aWaAss.
of public sentiment to the impo1
ct reform ia this matter. kara iss's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28

AN investigation into some real
estate titles, says Brandenburg CORE
spondent, recently made at that place
revealed the peculiar idiosynerasy of a
former resident, Mr.. Louis Hamilton.
In naming his children. The names of
his children are London Judge, Hebrew
Fashion, Chinese Figure, Reputable
Kingdom, Greek Wisdom. 1t is also said
that he had daughter. now dead, whom
he called Hell IN the Kitchen"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28

-"Have / done any thing to offend
you?" ne asked brokenly. To-day you
passed me without bowling, and now
you sit there with such an air of hauteur
and pride that -" George" inter-
rupted the girl with the unbending air
lin her voice there was cadence sweeter
than music in .he night, 81 have . stia
neck"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28

aIItu I
Bod grac
Meretly
Bealt1
I'd besc
ID Hi
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Ss dear
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as be
ven aft
Of chi
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Il was
lad sni
ght tn
ome as
onsibil
70 unr
sdding |
This m
ith he
bows 81
one hi
fhle ID
bundled
ggs 10 a
yer
wa
.an' yot
peFe'll b
'stter gil
That ID
Jennie
rined a
0fessed h
I way as
aety Of
| He was |
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Make
'Aeepye |
9Fern 'ei
Jennie' |
IdgEnent |
ager ha
nth; but |
aHae and
q the X
idto 20
loaghtfu
Peal 81
vas the
Doke:
eggs tbt
Under M
The 90,
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3 hinsel X
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-05-28

because of the false charges infideHty
is all the time making against the Bible.
Perhaps the SANDER that has made the
most impression, and that some Chris
tians have not been intelligent enough
to deny, is that the Bible favors polyp-
amy. Does the God of the Bible M
hold polygamy, or did He? How MANY
wives did God make for Adam? He
made one wife. Does not your com
mon sense tell you when God started
the marriage institution He started it
as He wanted it to continue? If God
had favored polygamy He could have
created for Adam five wives, or ten
wives, or twenty wives just as easily
as He made one. At the very first of
the Bible God shows Himself in favor
OF monogamy and antagonistic to
polygamy, Genesis ii, "a.
Therefore shall man leave his IA
Their and mother, and shall cleaye unto
his wife" Not his wives, but his wife.
How many wives did God spare for
Noah in the ark? Two and two the
birds; two and two the cattle; two and
two the lions; two and two the human
race. If the God of the Bible had IA
vored multiplicity of wives, He would
have spared plurality of wives. When
God first launched the human race He
gave Adam one wife. At the second
launching of the human race He spares
for Noah one wife, for Ham one wife.
for Shem one wife, for Japhet one wife.
Does that look as though God favored
polygamy? In Leviaicus xviii, IS, God
thunders His prohibition Of more than
one VITA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-19
curisus recovery q 1.o.. n.eorc..

Gorham met with serious loss over
twenty years ago. About 1871 it VS.
discovered that q book containing the
earliest town records, from its incorpora-
ton in 1854 to 1916, was missing. The
town offered reward for its return and
many individuals joined in the search,
but hope Of finding these records was
abandoned long ago. Last week, how
ever, the express brought from Boston a
package containing three books in excel
lent preservation, without any explana-
ton. One OF them was the early rec
ords Of Gorham. The other two books
contained the marriages, births and
deaths Of the inhabitants Of the town
from 1764 to 1922. Lewiston Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-19

A striking proof Of the ssosdy progres,
Of the principle Of cooperative produc-
ton was given Friday 4 Leicostsr,
where over 800 delegates nom IL parta
Of the kingdom assembled to assist Il
the formal opening Of tho largest coop
eratiye boot and shoe factory in the
world. Tho factory stands on ak acres
OF ground. Che buildings cost e15O, 900,
and when fitted with machinery the To-
tai outlay will have been $3.50. 900. The
working capital will b 81. 900 900. and
the factory win DO able to turn out 90.
600 pairs Of boots every week. This huge
enterprise has been and will continue 70
be managed by woringmen. and the
men who mako tho boots will share in
the profits earned by their labor. Lon
don Cor. New York Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-19

O9sssus Ds>s<s - n~sA Ps.al..s.
A b11sa pl.nfsus - - - nns,
* curi0as GObUes. 4 ~ hel1neine
- ~ Ous,ss KNns su1nss1k. = Manweli.
h1osa1lng = - - = knAla - s..
snwourb uuion. Arspps1 - e>alies - I
euiSn ssEviDs - $500 - pinA-
f0rc. EhUyuDsa - - eAnoiain o.
dercd - ri.atsrs - - - ~anhsd. -,
- b 1ss1Eovsa. ~ = $1,000 = ~
ra1epayen - $4,000 HI
authority fOr dssGsying thair pssparty.
The chsplsin pleaded H. president
that old Bibles ave destseysl = - aams
way. but offered 70 buy 49, pinAfore.
The managers however ~ determined
not to let the matter rest, sd NO com
m:t.rcs are - investigate - practices
Ut Ritualistic chaplAins ia regard 70
damaged pinsEores And Bibles -LondoD
Tft-Bite.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-19
wedded In ! Bli.rara.'

In . big snowstorm Miss Lydia e.
Carder and Mr.. James William Watson,
both Of West Virginia, were welded by
the Rev. 3. KoIk, Of Pawpaw. W. Va
The ceremony was performed On "A 10
land in tho Potomac, near Oldtown. The
wind was blowing perfect hurricane
and the SNOW fen thick and fAsk The
bride wore white cloth costume, with
bonnet and gloves to match -CDr. Balti-
more American.