davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-22
Alfalfa ElOut.

| have FOR some time. writes w. F
Anderson in the StOckgrOUer, been
studying the cause of bloat in cattle,
the effect of eating green alfalfa or
clover. find that tho alfalfa or clo-
yer when green is very heating, and
when animals have eaten a quantity
of it they become very thirsty, as it is
very heating in the stomach. The
feared. II warm water can be fur
nished no serious results are to be ap--
pretended but if cold water is taken
into the stomach bloating will immedi-~
ately follow.
If they fill themselves up in the
evening OF fore part of the night om
green clover or alfalfa, then in the
morning the cool dew or frost or rain
that they swallowed with their feed
has the same effect as drinking cold
water: InclOse two COWS or sheep in
q greeg clover OF alfalfa pasture where
there is no water, and after they have
filled themselves and become thirsty,
give one luke warm water and the
other cold water, and the one that
drinks the ice-water will bloat up and
die ia l5 minutes.
| find also that the leaves of the
plant are more heating than the stems.
There is no danger from feeding the
plant when 1t has age, for tive rans-
ons: First, animals then eat more, of
the stems; second, ut that time of the
year the water in the pools and ditohes
is more or less warm. There is. no
danger in feeding the hay after it is
cured or in letting animals run On al
falfa pasture when it is partly dra and
green mixed.
IN handling alfalfa for hay MANY
nake mistake. The practice f'forc-
ing the growth so as to make four or
I'VE crops year is wrong. 1t only
adds water to it, not strength. and it
looses greatly by shrinkage. both in
the field and stack, and makes it little
better than brown paper' for feed.
Animals have to eat from four, to five
pounds of water to get anyshing out
OF the alfalfa hay cut so young, and it
causes horses to become. weak in the
kidneys.
Alfalfa should not be cut until the
blossoms begin to fall. then the pods
begin to- form, and the. plant has nu--
trimenb in it. When a. man cuts his
alfalfa tour or more times a year to
pat 1t on the market he Injuries hisa-
self amd the balancsof the corlmunisv.
as it is without substance or fatten;np
quality, and persons who buy the Aay
to feed to cattle or work animals viii
not buy alfalfa again, as they imagine
all alfalfa hay is alike. Some parties,
| however, are unfortunate in having
fields planted where the ground is al
ways moist. In such localities it wiz
grow too rapidly, and will be of no
use but to pasture or to feed hogs or
milk stock, as it fills the place of slop
very we'll.
There is preserved in Trinity COL
lege, Dublin, the harp whose notes
We're heard in Tara's hall when Brain
boru was king and the sight of which
inspired Thomas Moore when he WAS
studying at old Trinity 10 write his
| famous song.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-22
AT HOME WITH THE BURRO.

That Queer Birds Habits Among Ills
New Mexican Friends.
Every living creature is respectable
in his native environment. Only when
translated into foreign surroundings is
he wanting in validity. In contemplate
ing an occasional imported specimen
of the burro in the east it is possible
you have never taken him seriously.
In New Mexico, then, you will make
amends, for you will find him entirely
authentic in his own realDl.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-22

Tack him, jibe him, ease him Off the
instant he appears tC. divine your
secret. If your course lies directly to
the north, be content with northwest,
northeast, and even occasionally south
west, and if you find yourself drifting
too decidedly into southern latitude act
as if you were eagerly bound for the
tropics: you can fool hina-
The present writer does not regard
himself as generally either an astue or
a vindictive person, but it gives him a
malicious satisfaction to this day to
remem Der how he avenged himself on
mis- first land last) burro, abandoned in
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-22

finds no little confirmation in the re-
duction in the yield of grain where
these soil robhing processes are carried
out most thoroughly.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-22

There is preserved in Trinity COL
lege' Dublin, the harp whose notes
were heard in Tara's hall when Brain
boru was king. and the sight of which
inspired Thomas Moore when he was
stadyins at old Trinity TO write hia
famous song.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

Senator John T. Morgan spoke at oxford
lake to an audience Of perhaps 1000 in which
all classes of citizens We're represented.
The senator spoke for two and half hours
old democratic party in glowing colorS.
The republican and third parties were shown
up by the eloquent old man in their true col
ors, and the niquitous records Of their lead
ers were also put under the search light.
Many men were In the audience who voted for
the bolter Kolb, the man who is now posing
as the peoples party leader in the gubernato-
rial election, and the address will cause scores
of them to cast their ballots for Gro
yer Cleveland and the other Democratic NOM
inees. General Morgan will speak tomorrow
Mt Sulphur Springs in the northern portion
OF the county.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

Washington, September 2S.--(Special J
Representative Mitchell of Wisconsin,
and Anderson, of West Virginia, are the
only congressman in town today. Mr..
Mitchell is chairman of the democratic
congressional committee. He has Just re-
turned from New York and SAYS that
the democrats about headquarters are
very confident of victory and that the
reports they were receiving are f3vora-
bic. Mr. Mitchell said that the decision
of the supreme court of Wisconsin knock
ing out the rcapportionment act would
probably impair the democratic prospects,
but he still had hopes of CARRYING
Wisconsin. Mr.. Anderson laughs at the
idea of the republicans carrying West Vir-
ginia.
They are always going to carry the
state he said, 'and they never do. They
will not do it this time. We are all dem
ocrats on the tariff question, but the force
bill issue is the one we are most inter-
ested in. There are q hundred McKin-
ley bills in that scheme and it involves
the rights Of our people to govern them
selves
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

been hard and oppressive. They cannot
tail to see that the class of men who have
been benefited by this administration are
trying TO buy the place with money and in
their frantic efforts to amalgamate and coal
esce with any kind of a party. If they were
confident of their strength in the north, we
would not be harassed in the south with
the past month. Chris Magee would not
have made two or three trips to Alabama
and dumped his load to help the republi-
cans.
They want help from the south and they
need not one or two states, but several.
don't think there is any probability of
their interfering with the democratic solid
ity of the south. They will get the vote of
no southern state, and if they do, the state
that gives it will be dsgraced.
Watch Georgia next Wednesday!
EVAN p HOWELL.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04

Proceedings of tho Convention in Boston



Boston, September 21.-The democratic
state convention was held in fremont tenn
pie today. ln the northern balcony space
was reserved abreast Of the platform for
the governors family and immediate
friends, and in this space was quite Il large
number Of ladies, a feature somewhat novel
III a democratic convention
Congressman. George Il. Williams nomi-
mated James b. Carroll. of Springfield, for
lieutenant governor and the nomination was
made unanimous. The platform WAS read
and adopted, Governor Russell then ap-
peared on the platform escorted by the
committee appointed to secure his attend
ance He was received with a perfect
babel of enthusiastic demonstrations and adj
dressed the convention III Il felicitous
speech. The committee on balance of the
ticket reported as follows, the report being
unanimously accepted: Secretary of state,
Charles S. Hamlin. Broollline: treasurer
and receiver, General James $. Grinnell,
Greenfield; auditor, Irving Is. Sales, Mill
bury; attorney general, Charles +. I.illey
Lowell; presidential electors at large
Patrick Collins Boston, and John E. Rus
sell, Leicester.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
Ju Favor of the Renuh,ico,e

New Haven, Conn.,, September 2S.-The SUI
preme court, by a divided bench has sustained
the decision Of the lower court, which con
tinues in office the republican state officials
voted for In 1890 state election, and whose
titles were contested by the democrats. The
court divided on party lines three republicans
affirming and two democrats dissenting. The
complainants were Phelan, democratic can
didate for secretary of state. who was de-
clared elected on the face of the returns by a
date for treasurer whose returned majority
was 900. The main questions at issue were
az to The Jurisdiction of the court and as to
the action of the legislature but were left I'M
touched as they also were in the former con-
test for the gOvernorship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
STEVENSON AT HOME.
The General Pleased with His Reception
by the Southern People.

bennington, H., September 29.-General
Adlai Stevenson and wife returned home
this morning from their sixteen-days tour
throughout the south. Both are in excel
lent health. General Stevenson said he
had charming weather and large crowds.
lie had hearty receptions everywhere. The
general brings home a hornets nest, a rab-
bits foot ard other souvenirs presented to
him by enthusiastic southerners. Upon az
irving home he finds over eight hundred
letters awaiting him. He speaks Saturday
at Woodsdale, o., the home of Governor
Campbell. and will open his ulnoise cam
paign at Elgin, October 9th.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-10-04
Speaker Crisp in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, September 29-(Spe-
cial. )-Speaker Crisp is announced to make
two speeches in Alabama next Friday and
Saturday. October It'll and Sth. He will
speak in Walker and Lamar counties, where
the third party is particularly strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
MAPPING OUT PLANS.
Tue MEETING OF THE STATE EXECUTIVE CON-
HITEE HELD HERE YE TERDAY.
Eaoosraging Reports From All The Districts Received.
Speakers Soon to be launched in the Field.
Several Large Meetings to be Held
the Middle Of September.

There was quite a gathering Of prom
inent Democrats in the city yesterday,
the occasion being the meeting Of the
Democratic State Executive Committee
All the districts with two exceptions
were represented. Those present were
William +. Chiffon OF Charleston, Chair
man, o. 5. Mckinney OF FairmOnt,
Louis SteeErod of Wheeling, X. L.
Horner of ParkerS0urg State Senator
Rankin Wiley, Jr, OF Point Pleasant,
c. l.. Thompson OF Huntington, c. Z.
Keeuer OF Goodwill. Geo. W. Warren OF
Hinton, John T. McGraw Of Grafton, j.
+ Russell Of Romuey, j. Q. Holmes Of
Charleston. Hon. W. A. Ohley acted as
Secretary Of the meeting, and
among others present were Senator
Faulkner, ex-senator Camden, Treas
urer W. c. Handlan, Hon. Chas. Wells,
of Glovers Gap. Governor A. b. Flem-
ing, and Stewart w. Walker, Of Mar
tnsburg.
The meeting, which was held at the
Hotel Windsor, started ia early in the
afternoon and continued until nearly
midnight.
Encouraging reports were received
from all the districts concerning the
progress Democracy was making, and
so catering at times were the returns
that it placed renewed life and spirit
into the meeting. One Of the
talks OF the day was the
arrangements Of the times aad places
OF speaking throughout the State. The
schedule was not fully arranged, al
though enough was outlined TO show
that the prospects were very favorable
for one OF the liyelieSt campaigns ever
launched in the State. Gubernatorial
Candidate MacCorkie was given twenty
additional days on the stump, as there
ara so many places demanding him.
The campaign will formally open In
the State about the middle Of Septem-
Der when five or six big meetings will
be held on the same day, one OF which
will be in Wheeling. and the others In
places not yet decided upon. The
Ceutra, committee will designate the
times and places.
The executive committee will hold its
next session at Charleston on the goth
of September. One or two of the mem
berS left last night on the 1928 train,
while most Of them remained over until
the early trains this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
MARTINS FERRY.

The st. Clair hotel changed hands
yesterday, Mr.. viii Dillworth taking
charge and he promises to make very
obliging and accommodating host. Mr..
Clark, the retiring proprietor, has made
many warm friends while here.
Tommy Conoway. the accommodating
salesman Of G. w. Kuckuck, is away on
q two weeks vacation. He left yester-
day for points In Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania.
Quite number OF our people who
have been camping out at Hollow Rock
camp meeting returned home yester-
day morning over the c. IL Z. railroad.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Beavon
took place yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock from her late residence on
Glenn's run.
Thos. II. Curtis, who has been ap-
pointed as assistant engineer at the
Blind Asylum at Columbus, will leave
for that place this morning.
The members Of local Union No. Is,
A. T. G. w. u. will meet at their hall
this aftern Don at o'clock.
Mrs. James Y. Patterson has returned
from quite an extended visit 10 relatives
ia New York City.
J. d. McKim, of the c. 81 p. r. R.,
was the guest Of his parents yesterday.
J. T. Hanes was In Moundsville yes
terday on business.
Frank Dinsmore, Of Maynard, was in
town yesterday.
P. McDonough and Henry Floto were
in WellsvilIe yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.

the Ohio.
The new steamer Sunshine will be
pushed forward to completion as rapid
~ as possible.
The II. X. Bedford. when she gets
her larger cylinders, will be able TO
make much better time, a2d this will be
q great advantage 70 her,
Capt Duff Sweeny has returned from
New Cumberland, w. Va, his former
home, where he spent couple OF weeks
rusticating. -PittSblTg Commercial Ga
zCtte.
The Plttsburg coal exchange held an
adjourned meeting on Saturday, but
nothing of importance tranSDred. In
regard 70 the price for mining coal no
action was taken and the matter goes
over until another meeting. 1t Is very
evident that some of the river operators
do not want TO do anything in this line
for the present.
The little steamer jolly Brothers,
well known In this city, whore she was
purchaser by the owners, snagged and
sunk up Cheat river on Friday, TO which
she had gone with party of excursion
lists from Brownsville. An escaped un-
injured. and the excursoniStS were
brought down home by the James G..
Blaine. Steps were az once taken with
3 view 10 raising the sUuken craft and
40 is probable she Is afoat ere this.
WAEgrN, PA, August 2g.-River
one foot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES clear.
Mono NNrowN. W. Va, August go
River feet and stationary; weather,
clear and warm.
BRovNsvILLE, PA, August 90
River feet II inches aud stationary;
Weather clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

DAILY Chronicle of the Movement o.
individuals.
Robert Boswell, of Bellaire, is visiting
friends in town.
Frank Stamm, wife, child and nurse re-
turned Sunday night from Atlantic City.
Anthony Monahau, of the Eighth ward,
is visiting friends in East Liverpool.
Bates Woods has accented n position in
City Engineer Hoge's Office.
Col Dan Johnson, Of Long Reach, was
10 the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Alice McAllister, of the Island, is
confined 20 her home by illness.
Hon. W. A. MacCorkle will leave this
afternoon for Wheeling. - Charleston
GJ-5ttC.
Miss Gertrude Baguley, Of Newark, o.,
is a guest of Miss Lizzie Albright, OF
TWenty-fourth street.
Mrs. George Ritchie, of South Main
street, leaves to-day for Council Blulfs,
Ia, 10 spend q month with friends.
John 5. DoddriGe is home from the
United States Naval Academy at Ann
apolis, Nd, oh his summer vacation.
Miss Sophie Carr, of Pleasant Valley
who has beed visiting in the East for the
past three months has returned home.
John Lemons, who was recently in
iured on the knights Of Pythias excursion
at Kansas City, is able to be out again.
James Carney and daughter, of Cumber-
land. Md. are the guests Of y. \. Carney,
the Il. & O. conductor
Miss Stella Carney, of the South Side,
has returned homo after six months
,.;r;t -, NTorv-lau1
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Young have returned
home from Mountain Lake PARK where
they have been rusCcating for month.
G. B. Miller and Dan Hirsh have re
turned from the Knights OF Pythias' eXcur-
sion 10 Kansas City.
Miss Jennie Beltz, of Triadelphia, is the
guest Of Misses Lizzie and Jennie Beltz, Of
North Market street.
Samuel Crawford, formerly Of this city,
now cashier Of a bank in Denver, Col, IS
visiting in town among his Old friends.
RI. NicElrov, ofthe South Side. who
has been visiting friends ia Middle0Ourne,
has returned home.
Miss Anna Hare. Of Indiana county, Pa.
is the guest 81 her brother Dave Hare, OF
the South Side.
Dr Ul-ich took in the Myers Lake eX-
cursiCu sunday. He reports a pleasant
time and q most enjoyable company.
CLYDE Dowdell. niEht clerk az the Nc
Lure. has returned from two weeks va
cation spent 40 his home az Bethesda, ..
NcLrur-Col John T. McGraw, Of
Grafton L. r. Lindsay, a. New CUmber-
erlaud, II. ". Christie, Of New Martins
vile.
Mrs. Barton and Mss Patton, Of Ale
-heuv. have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Ewing On Fourteenth street, for some
DAYS past
Prof. John A. Myers, Of MorEautown,
Superintendent % the Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station, was in the city yester-
LAY.
VIII Wasmyer returned home yesterday
from Yellowstonepa Park. Portland, Oregon,
San Francisco, Denver, and reports a great
time.
Hon. Thos. E. Davis, Of Grafton, is at
the Mcclure. Mr.. Davis arrived in the
city Yesterday afternoon and was In con-
sultation last night with q number OF Re
publican politicians.
VIII H. Cassell, of the IntSlligsneer local
force. has returned from a three weeks
soiourn at Atlantic City p. J. Quinn left
On the midnight train over the B. & .. for
the same point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
AIBrisk Elopement.

Mr.. Busby, from Parkersburg, and
Miss Mary --, whose family name
we were unable to learn, created heaps
Of amusement for passengers on the
train while at Wellsburg yesterday.
The couple went to Wellsburg on Mon
day. The groom is q young, black
haired fellow, and the young lady
bright, vivacious young thing.
"Gypsie joe" of Wellsburg, had to
ride ali over town to get license, and
finally the papers were received, just
before the down train left Wellsburg
for Wheeling Rev. NJ. Scott was Sc
cured and he tied the knot. The couple
came TO Wheeling, and it is to be hoped
they have received the paternal bless
ing ere this.
"Gypsie joe" Of the 93d, Company D
OF Pa. says he has performed the above
service for young people three times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30

A co'ored boy, aged about 1sor 10
years, was run over by freight train
at Moundsviile, On the b. Il o. railroad,
scar the depot, Yesterday morning
about o'clock, and instantly killed.
His bead was severed clear from his
body. lie and another boy were en-
deavoriug to board a weSt-bound freight
which was going at rapid speed, but
while he was running TO catch hold Of
one Of the cars, he struck
a car standing en- the side track which
threw him under the train, grinding
his body in a horrible mass. His body
was gathered up aud taken to an I'M
dertaking establishment where 1t was
prepared for burial. The boys only
came into the city last night aud
no one seemed to know who they were,
where they came from, or whence they
were going. His chum kept on the
train and went TO BenwOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
Democraes of Fulton.

The Democrats OF Fulton held well
attended meeting last night and formed
temporary organization. A call was
decided to be issued for general meet
ing Wednesday night at Herden's Hall,
at which time a permanent organiza-
ton will be effected and action taken In
regard to participating in the big Dem
ocratic demonstration on the Sth OF
September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
Coming Entertainment.

Prof. Henry Krippahne has written
some French and German plays ex-
pressly for his scholars, which plays
will be performed by his scholars in a
short time at his parlOrs.
Their friends will be invited, and 1t
promises TO be a very pleasant affair.
Bes ides, some instrumental and vocal
pieces will be executed by some of the
best local talent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
4 Wonderful Discovery.

The Mexican Medicine Company are
giving Samples of Ko-Da, the great Mex
lean Blood Tonic, free Of charge. 1t Is
without doubt wonderful remedy for
the cure OF rheumatism, Sick Head
aches. Nervous and Tired Feeling, also
for Dyspepsia, Constipation. Heart
Trouble, Liver and Kidney. To adver-
tise their medicine they will sell large
S1.OO bottle for csc. Call early as pos
sible, 1900 Market street, near the post
office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
merely Looking to consolidation.

r. It has been published in some Of the
newspapers here and elsewhere, that
the Martins Ferry Terminal Railroad
was heavily mortgaged, and was about
to be sold by proceedings in Court. The
publications as 10 Indebtedness are err
roneous. r. II. Stearns holds q mort
gage for S295, $4,000, which the Com
pany is ready to pay, but in order to
consolidate the Martins Ferry Ter
minal and Wheeling Bridge and Ter
minal, and have the two organizations
in one, a foreclosure proceeding was
commenced, and for no other purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
ALEX FREW,
III MAIN STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared 10 conduct burial, in q most sat
isiactory mtnner; AL modern undertaking ap-
pliances and fine black and white funeral cars.
Competent management guaranteed.
Coins, Caskets and full line OF burial goods.
/ aim 10 be prompt, considerate and reliable.
Calls by telephone:
Residence, Alex. Frew-Eo. 217.
Store, Thomas Lylch-No. 22a. Ie&dl =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
Half Enre TO Michigan.

On September 1st the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railway will sell round trip
tickets TO Bayview. Petoskey, Traverse
City and many other points in Michi-
gan at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good for ten days.
o. r. WooD, TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Fires Started.

Fires were started yesterday morning
in the furnaces at factory "H" OF the
United States Glass Works. The regu-
lar summer shutdown Of six weeks
ended about two weeks ago, but the
Hobbs factory will not resume opera
tions before September l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-30

MY physician said could not live,
my liver out of order, frequently vom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bltters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
o'Brien, 5T2 Exchange ST., Buffalo,
q. Y.