davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Had a Shipping Tag Attached TO Her.

Yesterday evening the police were
notified from the B. & o. deport that a
little girl was down there with no
friends to meet her. The officers made
an investigation and found she had ar
rived on the train from the East with a
shipping tag tied to her clothing on
which was written: "Minnie Liston.
To Jennie Liston, Wheeling, w. Va"
The girl was but about eight years old.
She was cared for last night at Sam
Hordick's, at Main and Twenty-second
strpatS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Lost Children.

The small boy and the small girl had
a great time getting lost yesterday, and
put the police and the parents OF the
kids to great deal Of trouble. Half-a-
dozen boys and girls, all about eight or
nine years Of age, were found By the
officers after the parade, in distant
parts of the city, and were restored to
their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
The Bic Barbecue In Marion.

This afternoon the big Democratic
tri-county barbecue and basket meeting
will take place at Boothvllle, Marion
county, and five or six Thousand Demo
Gratis are expected to attend from Mar
ion, Harrison and adjoining counties.
Speeches will be made by Col. w. W..
Arnett, Hon. w. L. Wilson, Col. w. A.
MacCorkle, Democratic candidate for
Governor, and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Attic. d to Your Eyes.

Ifyou need spectacles, eyes tire or head
aches when reading or sewing, consult
and have your eyes carefully and scien-
tiically examined for glasses, without
charge, by Prof. Shelf, the Scientific
Optician, corner Main and Eleventh
streets. s. T. Il. & 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Tariff Students Called for Tonight.

The w. L, Wilson Tariff Students
are called to meet this evening for the
purpose of considering the trip to
Charleston, this State, next Friday.
and it is hoped that every member OF
the club will attend. This will be the
longest trip the club has been called
upon to make and there are matters
connected with it which require the
consideration Of all the members OF the
organization. The proposed trip to
Fairmont will also come up for con-
sideration at this meeting,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
wouldn't PAY. for His Supper.

A stranger went into Frank Lynn's
restaurant last evening, ordered and
ate his supper, and then wouldn't pay
for it. He was arrested, and at head
quarters a $50 bill and some change
was found on him. 1t would have been
cheaper for him to have settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
They Celebrated.

Those we'll known old timers, Toby
Vance and Chris Cline, celebrated the
day yesterday by having fight, in the
Second ward. They were arrested by
officer West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, October 81.
River feet inches and stationary;
weather, clear aud cool.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, October 21.-
River feet Z inches and stationary;
weather, clear and cool.
WARREN, PA, October 21.-River
stationary at low water mark. Clear
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

Mrs. HANNAH EMsHEDIER offers her
residence. No. 1112 Chspline street, for
sale. This property is one Of the most
desirable in the city, has all modern
conveniences, is in the best Of repair,
and the lot is 81 by 132.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

STATED by Il. b. Cochran, druggist,
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
800 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters
for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and Kidney trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

THE ADVERTISING OF Hoods Sarsa-
PARTLY is always substantisted by en-
dorsements which In the financial world
would be accepted without a moments
hesitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Re9iater
Inormometer RECORD.

Mr.. G. Sehnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
The temperature yesterday; q. m, IS;
a. m, %; II N, 20; p. m, So; p. m,
81. Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

HEADQUARTERS for Fine Shoes. E.
c. Burt's celebrated Fine Shoes for
Ladies, in all the latest styles aud
widths, just received. L. V, Blond,
Sole Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Political Notes.

Mr.. M. D. Post will address the Dem
ocrats of Greysville. Marshall county,
this afternoon, and will speak at Nc
Mechen tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

e. c. BURT's celebrated Shoes are the
finest in the world, none genuine unless
stamped on lining and sole "E. G. Burt,
New York" l.. V. Blond, Sole Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

When Baby was sek, We rave her Cassoria.
When she was q CAild, she cried for CAssoria.
When che became kiss, she chung 10 Csstoris-
Whsu sho bad cAiIGrsa, sAs gave tAsn Cass N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

TAKE advicel Stop coughing at once by
the immediate use of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. One bottle will cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
E. e. POTTS,
Main and Tenth Streets,
WHEELING, w. VA.

Branch tores--Steubenville. o.; Bellalre, o..
New Msrtin'syille, w. Va, and Parksrsburg,
w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

Our Store Boat, THE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business Look out for greater bar
gains than ever Will remain q few days only
at the principal landings along the river
ss6e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Not a Campaign Issue.

For general family cathartic we
confidently recommend HOODS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.
Eurniture-AleXander Frew.
FITFH PAGE.

Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
LoSt-LsdyS Gold Watch and Chain.
Religious Notice-Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church.
For Sale-PrOperty on Island.
Embellishments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22
Great Rarrnin IN . PIANO.

We have an elegant rs octave Rose
wood Piano, strictly first class make,
d but a short while. which we offer
rare BARGAIN. This piano has
legs, ivQr$ keys and the agraffe
Aout. ii t delay, but come at
see
w. BANNER & Co.,
1910 Market Street.
1twear. The latest
Fine Shoes in ali
IS and widths.
Z. v. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

Three Great Bargaius-GeO, E, stitel & Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-22

William Doepler left yesterday to visit
his brother down the river.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


There are 80, ,00A families homeless in Lon
don through intemperance.
The Lord Mayor of London declares that
ninety per cent. of the cases that are heard
at the Mansion House are due to drink.
Certain Peoria tIll) distilers, who were
absorbed by the "Whisky Trust, and sub
sequently sold their stock propose to re-
enter the distilling business upon large
scale.
Mary Sparks Wheeler, of Phonixville,
Penn has been appointed Superintendent Of
Worlds temperance Mission work, and she
is to go out raising the money to help send
out missionaries.
The Florida Congregational Association
has entered its protest against the legalized
liquor traffic in a set Of splendid resolutions,
pledging its own influence and recommend
ing the work of the W. c. 4. U, to all Chris
tian believers.
By decision of Judge Lacombe, domestic
wine and liquor dealers who have been in
the habit of falsifying the brands and labels
of foreign articles, viii continue TO do so at
their peril. forfeit Of the liquor and fine
of 5000. An appeal will likely be taken.
A year ago John Greater, a wealthy resi-
dent of Washington, Ind, while travelling
on an Iron Mountain train near Bald Knob,
Ark, shot and killed four men. lsadore
Meyer was one Of the victims. Greater was
sent to an insane asylum and quickly recoy-
cred. Mrs. Meyer then sued, and the evil
dence showed that Greater was simply drunk
at the time; and the jury gave her verdict
of SIS, coo damages.
The Rev Father Mcmahon, Of Britt Ia,
at the close of recent Sunday morning SER
vice called out the names Of about a dozen
young men, aud asked them to stand in front
Of the altar. The men so summoned have
been noted for their fast ways. and especially
for excessive indulgence in intoxicants.
Sta1dinL in the pulpit before them the priest
eloduently on the evils of intemper.
,plored the young men 10 reform.
vas ended, each one took
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
POTATOES FOR BREEDING EWES.

Raw potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips,
and other kinds of ioots may be giver
to breeding ewes with great benefit, pro-
vided they are fed in small quantities at
first, increasing the rations as the animals
become accustomed to such soft and sue.
culent food. In no case should so much
be given as to cause looseness of the
bowels, or what is usually termed scours,
and when there are indications of this
the roots should be withheld until the
droppings have returned to their normal
conditions. II the potatoes are large or
medium size they should be cut up into
slices, but very small ones may be fed
whole. One quart of cut potatoes and a
pint of bran sprinkled over them would
be fair ration to begin with, aud only
once a day, increasing to double the
quantity in tive course of three or foul
weeks. A little salt, say a teaspoonful
to each animal, may be added to each
ration, unless salt is kept where the sheep
can help themselves. 1t is common prac-
tice to feed breeding ewes grain of some
kind with good hay on well-cured corn
stalks, but all musty, mouldy food should
be avoided, as it is likely to cause abor-
tions. There is nothing better to in
crease flow of milk than sugar beets,
and every farmer who keeps sheep should
raise a quantity OF these roots to feed his
breeding ewes.-New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
The American Forestry Association.

The chief work of the American For
estry Association at present, as stated in
the Experiment Station Record, is di-
rected toward securing reservations Of
public timber lands, which shall be
placed under national administration.
During the summer memorial was pre-
sented to the President of the United
States asking him to exercise the author
ity granted him under the act Of Con.
gress of March 3, 1891, by making
certain reservations of lands which are
now being examined. At the last an
nual meeting, held in Washington, a
second memorial was presented to the
President recommending further reserya-
tions in Oregon, Colorado, North Da-
kota and California. The general object
of the proposed national forest reserve is
not to withdraw these lands absolutely
from occupation or use, but rather to in
crease their usefulness and the sum total
of their productiveness Of the territory.
In the case Of these reservations it is
the purpose to maintain and increase the
lumber industry by permanent and con-
tinued yield of forest products on nom
agricultural lands, which by the present
methods are laid waste by fires and
made less productive; to cultivate and
develop new growths of timber where
ever the matured trees are cut for mar
ket; to specially guard and protect the
sources of our main rivers and lakes, and
thus continue their flow for the benefit
of the people at large; to prevent these
lands from being taken for timber only
and abandoned after cutting the best,
and also to secure bona tde settlements
on the agricultural sections. Nor is it
the purpose to prevent the prospecting
for minerals, opening of mines or other
legitimate and rational use and develop
ment of these lands.-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
PEAsE FOR PIGS.

One of the most profitable crops for
pigs that can be planted in the spring of
the year is pease, and land cannot be
made to produce any crop that returns
so much to the owner. The pease may
be raked, stacked and fed to the pigs
from the stack, or the swine may be
turned into the field and allowed to eat
what they will. In the early part OF
August those that are needed for seed
should be gathered. On every five acres
of pea ground turn about twenty-five
pigs loose, and if they have been fed a
little corn through the summer they will
be in fine condition for the first market.
The first market is always the best, and
the first pigs that arc fattened on the
pease will save the corn for other pur.
poses. In addition to this the land after
the pigs have eaten the pease from it will
be in excellent condition for winter wheat
The best soil Tor the field pease i;
moderately rich, sandy loan, and timothy
sod on such soil eau be turned over fol
the crop very successfully. On low, wet
cold grounds the pea vines will not thrive
well enough to warran. one in planting
them. Too rich soil is bad for them
for the plants 60 all to vine, and produce
no peaso. The earlier the seed bed il
powed and prepared in the spring thu
better the crop will be. Two bushels OF
common pease should be s0wn bIs,adoasl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
oDORoUs BUT usEFuL.


I think skunks do a vast amount of
good and not much harm, is the state
ment of d. A. Barper of Genesee
County. We had twenty-five acre lot
infested with white grubs last fall, so
much so that you could not look on the
ground anywhere without seeing where
the grubs had followed the drill-marks
and eaten off the row of wheat for a
space of six inches to foot or more. In
October skunks had been over the whole
field and removed the grubs so, that we
could not find one of the spots that had
been eaten off but what the grub had
been taken out. The skunk can put its
sharp nose right on The spot where the
grub is at work. We have had a few
hen-eggs eaten by skunks, but not
enough to notice. The most loss we
ever suffered from them was when an
old dog tried to pick up one about ten
rods from the house; then the odor per-
vaded everything near there. A crock
of October butter at the house in ten
minutes was fit only for soapgrease, aud
we were uncomfortable for some time
from the presence of such powerful per-
fumery. Men and boys are tracking
skunks to their holes and killing them
for their skins, so fear they will be ex-
terminated.-New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04

to the acre, and then dragged in well.
If properly sown they will soon cover the
field with green mantle. The pea vines
and the pig manure enrich the soil, and
the hoofs of the animals pulverize it so
that the field is q most excellent one for
winter wheat in the fall of the year.
Pea vine cnsilago is valuable food,
rot only for pigs, but for cattle aud the
famous Southern COW pea can be planted
with great advantage on many soils. 1t
is fine crop for enriching and improv-
ing the mechanical conditions of the
ground, and the ensilage which it makes
is considered as valuable nearly rs that
of corn. Land that is devoted to COW
peas in the summer can also be seeded
down to wheat very successfully in the
fall. The sweet, succulent onsilage will
also make fine ration for the animals all
through the winter. On the whole, the
value of pease and pea vines has not been
Justly appreciated by many farmers and
stock breeders. Like clover, the plants
enrich the soil while supplying the ami
mails with food.-American Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
ALCOHOLIC MEp1cAr1oN.

Felix J.. Oswald, M. D.. in a recent article
in The Congregationalist, of Boston, on
'The Progress of Temperance" cites the
following concerning alcoholic medication
from DR.. Greene, of Boston:
While fifty years ago American and
English physicians had to offer an apology
for their private dissent from the doctrine
of the stimulant mongers, DIR. Greene, of
Boston, holds that no sophistry can excuse
the indirect encouragement which the liquor
traffic receives from the precedent of inedi
cal prescriptions. He says. AS a result of
thirty years of professional experience and
practical observation, 1 feel assured that
alcoholic stimulants are not required as
medicine, AMI l believe that many, il not a
majority of, physicians to-day of education
and experience are satisfied that alcoholic
drugs are worse than useless, and we have
only to overcome the force of habit and of
prevailing fashion to fin a more excellent
way, and time will come when they will
all look back with wonder AMI surprise to
find that they, as individuals and members
of an honored profession, should have been
SO far compromise .'o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
Food Fraujls.

When one buys tea for 81 pound
one is very likely to pay in reality ~ q
pound, because half of the quantity is
currant leaves. Indigo, soapstone and
china clay are among other usual in-
gradients of tea. Sage is often potato
starch. Grated horseradish is some
times composed of turnips. Bologna
sausage may be putrid meat of un-
identified animals, colered with salt
petre and Venetian red. Flour is fire.
quently weighted with soapstone.
Sweetened water, sharpened with citrc
and tartaric acids and favored with oil
of orange skin, makes orange cider. 1t
costs sixteen cents gallon to make and
sells for 1926 gallon. Maple sugar
may be glucose and so may honey. Real
honey can be distinguished under the
microscope by the pollen grains it con-
tains. They have wonderfully beautiful
forms and the very flowers from which
the honey has been obtained can be
identified by the varlous exquisite
shapes of these fructifying germs
Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
Sanitary walls and Ceilings

Q. Does the Bible have anything to say
regarding sanitary wallsS
A. Read Leviticus, 14th Chapter, 3S-il
verses.
.. What do modern sauitarians say.
A. That wall paper and glue kalsomines
are directly responsible for much OF the sick-
ness, ignorantly attributed to other causes
The Chicago Inter Ocean, in an article
on papering walls, under the caption
of NASTY Practice" has this to say
sour Health Officer, DIR. DeWolfe says the
free passage OF air through walls of living
rooms is an important element in proper
ventilation. The practice of repapering
rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper,
made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds
a decomposing material to the nasty prac-
tice, can receive nothing but condemnation
from the sanitarian. The perfect wall for
domestic habitation is OF material which re-
sists decomposition in every form, and which
permits the free passage of air. It seems 10
inc that Alabastine is admirably adapted for
the purpose"
The Doctor agrees with the Inter Ocean
that special law should be passed to pre-
vent the practice of pasting repeated layers
of paper on the walls.
Write the Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich for supplement from the report Of
the Michigan State Boarl of Health, entitle |
"Sanitary Walls and Ceilings"
Remember the name, Aabastine, made
from alubaster rock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Professor Beach, of the New York
Experiment Station, says that the first
indication of the powdery mildew which
attacks the apple, peach and plum seed
lings is the appearance of cobweb spots
on the leaves in spring. These spread
until the whole leaf is covered. The
disease attacks both the upper and un-
der surface, but does not enter the
tissues. 1t can be kept in check by five
or SIX applications of the ammoniacal
solution of copper carbonate at intervals
of about twelve days, the first to be
made when the leaves are about half-de.
veloped. Both upper and under sur
faces should be thoroughly sprayed. The
cost, aside from the labor expended in
making the applications, is about ten
cents per 1000 trees. York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
A TAR ROOF FOR ROOT HOUSE.


A serviceable covering may be made
over a root house, under the gangway of
a barn, by first covering with cedar logs,
as suggested, and these covered with a
concrete of tar and sand. But something
must be used under this covering to pre-
vent loaded wagon from shaking the
support and so cracking the concrete.
This protection will be afforded by laying
threeA@ @ch planks over the logs, and then
covering these with the floor of concrete.
Lighter planks might do, If few inches
of earth or'gravel be laid on them, and
the concrete then laid down. The earth
would give the requisite elasticity to the
wagon way. The concrete is made by
mixing the sand, first heated on a sheet
iron pan, with the hot tar, until the tar
is all absorbed and will not run. This is
then rolled firmly and cleau sand is
spread on to take up the surplus tar as
it may work to the top. Beating with a
Hat plank rammer will do as well as the
roller.-New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
THE DRINK TRAGEDY.

II the shocking tragedies connected with
the liquor traffic were not SO common, popu-
lar indignation against its continued leeali-
zation would speedily end it. But they are
so frequent that they have come to be, how
ever horrible, accepted and acquiesced in
generally AS matter of course. Recently,
a dissipated driver named Rankin, Of this
city, whose drunken habits have made his
married life wretched, went home in the
evening fiercely drunk and began TO abuse
his wife. Working himself into frenzy of
rage, he finally struck her in the face with
such force that she fell like a log to the
ground, her right arm being broken. Then
he lifted the moaning woman in his arms
and despite her shrieks and cries for mercy,
carried her to the stove and threw her on it
and held her there until her left arm and
side were terribly burned !-Temperance
Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
TEMPERANCE.


We may drink, il ye lisS
The red sparkling wine.
From beakers that CLEAN
With the gems Of the vine,
Ye may quaff, IL We will
When the foam bends the brim
From a flagon or goblet
Till your eye shall grow dim,
But I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
Nor beaker, nor fagon,
Nor goblet for me.
Yemay 'i-ht the avenger
On ru lid path,
Like b.. 7lcano
In T.. aze q. its wrath;
But your fire-crested waves,
All CORY with blood,
Shall be kissing like serpents
And quenched in the flood;
For I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
This hand shall ne'er falter
In its warfare with thee.
Then come to the altar,
And come to the shrine,
Dash down your red goblets
Aud your fagons OF wine;
Young heroes are thronging
Where the battles begun,
And the sheen of their banners
Flashes bright in the sun;
When the shock of the onset
As n rock meets the flood,
Shall roll back tho fountains
And rivers of blood
IS. r. Pease, in the Temperance Advocate.