davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
Re9ister
Index to New Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
Crane Opera House-Tim Cronin.
FIFTH PAGE.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
Ready for BuSinesS-Jos. Jacobs.
Notice-Bernard Meehan.
Wanted-Agents.
Strayed-COw.
Dwelling and Store Rooms to Let-G. o.
Smith.
Holland Herring-H. +. Behrens.
Real Estate Bargains-NeSbitt 4 Devine.
Grip Cure--R. IA. List
Religious Notice-Fourth Street NJ. E. Church
List Of Letters.
Hardy Vines aud Creepers-Reid's Nurseries.
For Sale-Grocery.
For Household Furniture
Wanted-General Insurance Agent
z-or Sale-Residence on Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

THE first trial of DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will satisfy any one that the
lung healing virtue of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by all
dealers on a guarantee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
Attend to Your Ewes.

II you need spectacles, eyes tire, or
head aches when reading or sewing con-
suit aud have your eyes tested fOc glass
es, WITHOUT charge, by Prof. Shrf, the
jeweler and optician, corner Main and
Eleventh streets. Sun, Tu,S Sat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
THE CITY CEMETERY.
A Map of the Burial Ground to be Made.
The Annual Estimate.

The Council Committee on Cemeteries
me, last night and asked for an appro-
priation for 1892 OF $1,000, which is $40
less than last year. Among the items
is one for an assistant Sexton during the
five months beginning May 1st, and an
other of S165 for map of the cemetery,
o be prepared by the City Surveyor.
This latter is something which is great
~ needed.
Bills aggregating IS were ordered
paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

THE reputation of Garfield Tea is en-
circling the globe, orders coming in for
it, not only from Europe, but far India.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

Geo. N. Shook & Co. viii have on exhibit
and sale to-day only large number of
medium and fine imported Capes, Jackets,
BlaEers, Circulars, CSC. Prices very lowi>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

THERE is nothing so worries the
housewife as poor bread. Silver Gloss
will stop all worry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

BURpocK BLOOD BITTERs taken after
eating will relieve any feeling OF weight
or over fulness Of the stomach. Sold
everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

GREAT bargains In fine shoes at
L. V. BLoNDis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
| INVOLVEMENT.
FOR. SHERIFF.

To the Democrats Of 0siO County:
thereby announce myself As n candidate for,
the otice OF Sheriff OF Ohio county. subject 70
the decision OF the Democratic primaries. /
most respectfully ask for your votes and infu-
ence. lfe3e, gAdhl EA. hecAbk-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
Bnildinns
Totals 2,o6s 49, slSSi 575 s4,O5S,OlO slC9,,5O
The assessment OF the city districts is


This makes the total realty in the
county SIS, 659,910
Fine Imported Wraps up to 500 each on
sale to day only. GEU. VI. sNOUk Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and
Nervous ills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

Advertisers might get an eye-opener
about the circulation of newspapers by
doing a little detective work ON the quiet.
word TO the wise IL sufficient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05
announcements.
INVOLVEMENT.

a NNoO
FOR 8 II z r IF z.
I hereby announce myself n candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff OF Ohio County. subject 20 the
decision OF The Democratic Primaries, and re-
specifically solicit the support and aid Of all
democrats to secure for me the nomination
A A. FRANZHEfH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-05

Special display aud Sale of Fine wraps
to-day only. GEO. NJ. SHOOK q CO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08

glance up. am nearly opposite the
elephants bathing place. The old
white elephant is still in the water,
tho attendant elephants by his side. |
must make turn to pass them and
reach the shore, and as | lose hcadway
IN the turn the snake will overtakc
me.
Something flashes past my eyes as
| pull hard on the left oar to make
tho turn, and the snake disappears.
Tho head priest of the temple stands
erect OH his elephant.
AS my boat CRATES tho shore, the
severed body of the karoo bokadam
and bamboo spear rise to the sur
face and float down the river.
One good turn deserves another,
and the white elephant priest had
saved my life.
The Siamcse have curious method
of rewarding person who discovers
a wild white elephant or saves the life
Of one, and so was taken TO the tenn
pie aud my mouth and cars were filed
with gold. For the first time in my
life | regretted that had small ears.
NoTE.-The karoo bokadam of
Siam is a very thick-bodicd snake,
some four feet long, covered with im-
bricated scales. 1t is of gray color
above and yellow beneath. Its head
is marked by maze of criss- crossed
lines that give it very strange and
terrible appearance. -CSt Louis Re-
public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
DEFoRMING THE HORSES uoor.

DEFoRMISG TIE HORSES HooF.
The sole of the horses hoof is Sc
cretcd by the velvcty tissue depend
ent from the membrane which invests
the pedal bone, the minute, hollow.
fibrous processes Of which penetrate
it and minister to its support In tho
mutilatcd, shrunkcn sole these deli
cate fibres are pinched in the lcssened
caliber of the pores; the source Of
supply is cut off, and tho process of
repair retarded If not absolutely ar
restsd. There seems to be faseina-
ton about this work OF destruction q,
and tho incompetent workman next
addresses him sell to tho self-imposcd Il
task of improving upon nature by
removing tho bars and what he calls,
on the lusus a non lucendo principle,
"opening" the heels, process which
in plain language means opening a
road for them to close over.
On this poor, manned foot a shoe,
often many sizes too small, is tackled,
and the rasp is most likely called into
requisition to reduce The foot to fiji the
shoe; for although it Is apparently of
little moment whether the shoe fits the
foot. it is indispcnsably necessary that
the foot should somehow or other be
got to fit the shoe, and horseshoeing,
like other arts, must needs sacrifice on
the altar of appearances. 1t is sad that
art and nature should so often be at
variance and that what satisfies the one
should outrage the demands Of the
other.
The foot is now shod and protected
from undue wear, to DO sure. but a.
what a sacrifice! Robbed of it's
cushion, its natural expander; its
lateral braces romoved its sole
mangled aud it's natural repair ar
rested; the hairlike ilbres which make
up the horny wall crushed, detected,
aud their nutritive function impeded
by an unnecessary number of nails;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
The Fishing Rod.

A rod to the angler is what gun IL
to the huntsman; or the axe to the
Woodsman. The angler can fish with
a "pole" cut from the alders fringing
the stream; the huntsman can shoot
with the bow and flint-hcadcd arrow,
used by the American aborigincs. and
the woodsman can cut with the axe of
the "stonc age" but the success of
the user of these primitive implements,
and the pleasure experienced in the
use thereof, will be in n degree rs far
from perfection as the rude tools EN-
ployed.
VINO invented, or first used the fish
ing rod is problem not yet solved.
If the inventors name had been
handed down to postority he would
have been sainted centuries ago by the
unanimous vote of a respectable and
cultivated minority of men who have
treasured and welded this pleasure
giving scepter.
While fishing and fishers are often
mentioned in both sacred and profane
history of ancient days, there is little,
il anything, to be found relating to
rods. Even Izaak Walton writes but
little concerning them. In his fifth
day discourse with Venator, he gives
instructions for painting the rods:
(which must be in oil; you must
first make n size of glue and water
boiled together until the glue be dis
solved. and the size of lye color; then
strike your size upon the wood with a
bristle, or brush or pencil, while it
is hot. That being quite dry, take a
little white lead and little red lead
aud little coal black so much as alto
gether will make an ash color; grind
these together with linsecd oil; let it
be thick; and lay it thin upon the rod
with brush or pencil; this will do for
any color to be upon the wood"
In the fourth day talk, in which he
treats of lily fishing, he says:
"First, let your rod be light and
very gentle; | take the best to be in
two pieces"
While am unable to give an au-
thority for it, have no doubt Walton
meant by the words every gentle"
plant or timber. The first master Of
the art thus, in one line, gives us tho
three most important qualities of fly
rod. - American Angler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
LIVE POsTs OF LOCUST.

Whenever a farm fence he; de-
cided permanent location, and where
wire ia the material to be used, il will
pay well to set useful trees along the
limo to which the wires may be
staplcd-a strip of board intervening
after the first light posts or stakes
begin to give way. And, for this
purpose, a good crect-growing strain
of the yellow locust tree, as nearly
thornlcss as can be had, is certainly
first choice for usefulness and adapta-
ton. Its shade Injuries nothing
grass grows wei! up to the base of it;
its small leaves smother no blades,
and it carries its growth well aloft;
and the stem does not dry up in sum-
mer heat or In winter winds
when trimmed high-thc top
grows just as wcll-is Just
as well supplied. Locust wood ex.
GELS in durability for silis, posts aud
similar uses and makes strong, endur-
ing fires. AS to soil 1t is not at all
particular. The borer that attacks 1t
seems to succumb to some enemy of it
in two or three years after its advent.
Once terror here, we have seen
nothing of 1t for over twenty years.
The tree is easily increased. and best
by suckers from the roots, as the
plants are then all of the same habit
that of the parent tree. When
tree is cut down suckers spring up
numerously, aud in two or three years
are up far enough 10 be out of the
reach of cattle, which eat all the leafy
sprouts they can reach and so keep
sprouts down.-tNew York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
Remarkable Training of the Eye.

The capacity of the human eye for
special training is even greater than
that of the hand. A young lady en-
ployed in one of the clipping bureaus
in New York city can see certain
names and subjects at a glance at the
page Of newspaper. They are the
names and subjects she is paid to look
up through hundreds of newspapers
every day. What the ordinary reader
would have to read column after
column to find-and then might miss
she sees at what seems the mcrest
casual glance at the sheet as soon as it
is spread out before her.
"They stand right out" said she,
laughingly, "just as if they were
printed in bold black type and all the
rest was small print l couldn't helr
seeing them if l wanted to. When
begin to look up new matter and
drop an old one il bothers me little
the latter by being in my mental
way all the time and the former to be
hunted; but in a few days one disap-
pears and the other appears in some
mysterious way, can't tell how. ]
used to think bank cashiers aud tellera
were remarkable set of people, but
l now find that the eye Is much
quicker than the hand and is suscepti.
bic to q higher training."-[Pittsbura
Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
. Moon, Don't Tell.

o moon, did you see
My lover and me
In the valley beneath the sycamore tree?
Whatever befell,
. moon! don't tell:
Twas nothing amiss, you know very wei.
o moon you know,
Long years ago,
You left the sky aud descended below.
Ofa summer night,
BY your own sweet light
You met your Endymion on Patmos height
And then, y moon!
You gave him boon
You wouldn't, I'm sure, have granted at noon
Twas nothing amiss,
Being only the bliss
OF giving taking--an innocent kiss.
Some churlish lout
Who was spying about
Went OIL and babblcd, and so IL got out
Blu. for all the gold
The sea would hold,
o moon | wouldn't have gone and told.
So, moon, don't tell
Whatever befe
My lover and me in the leafy dell.
He Is honest and true,
And remember, too,
He only behaved like your lover and you.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

For weak eyes, wash of weak salt
and water will prove of much benefit.
To remove grease stains from
children's clothing, wash it out while
fresh with alcohol.
To clean willow furniture use salt
aud water. Apply with nail brush
aud scrub thoroughly.
Damp salt will remove the discolor
alton of cups and sauccrs caused by
tea aud careless washing.
As useful and simple ointment
for sunburn, nothing has been found
better than rose water and slycerine.
A strong solution of alum, to which
has been added little glyccrIne and
vinegar, is euro for mosquito bites.
To keep nickel silver ornamen Is
and mounts bright rub them with
WOODEN cloths that have been saturated
in spirits of ammonia.
According to Mrs. Ewing of culin-
AIRY fame, hot lemonade is the proper
drink for hot weather, being both
cooling and wholesome.
1t may interest the everyday cook
to know that there are olive corers, by
the use of which that relish can be
stoned for sauce or garnishing.
Salt as a tooth powder is better
than almost anything else that can be
bought. 1t keeps the teeth brilliantly
white, the gums hard and rosy.
A simple cement for broken china
or earthenware is made of powdered
quicklime, sifted through a coarse
muslin bag over the white of an egg.
A remedy for creaking hinges is
mutton tallow rubbed on the joint.
A great many locks that refuse to do
their work are AMPLY rusted aud will
be all right if carefully oiled.
Instead of putting food in the oven
to keep hot for late comers. try cover
ing 1t with tin and setting 1t over
basin Of hot water. This plan will
keep the food hot, and at the sams
.imo prevent 1t from drying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
MAnsuMALLows MADE TO ORDER.

MARsIIMALLows MADE TO ORDER.
81 tell you," said the pretty school
girl, 'it is harder TO make good
marshmallows than to trim a bonnet,
but when you do it right, they're just
mum At school they allowed US to
make them Saturday afternoons. Miss
P had special receipt which l
copied, and here iii
Take two ounces of fine white pow
dered gum arabic, cover it with eight
tablespoonfuls of water, stand it aside
for one hour; then stand the vessel in
boiling water, and stir until the gum
is dissolved; strain through a cheese
cloth into a double boiler and add
seven ounces of powdered sugar.
Stir this over the fire until the mix
ture is white and stiff. This will take
at least forty-iivo minutes. Then stir
in hastily the welI-bcaten whites Of
four eggs; take it from the fire, beat
rapidly for about two minutes, add a
teaspoonful of vanilla. Dust a square
tin pan with corn starch, pour in The
mixture and stand in cool, dry
place. Whom cold cut into squares,
roll each square little in corn starch,
put them away in tin box, sand"
she continued, "theu send them to
your friends"-at least that was Miss
P--'s advisc.-rNew York Mail aud
Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES
Feed regularly three times day.

Feed regularly three times Il day.
Do you think a horse should be
groomed these days?
Keep the lantern in order these
days and in a handy place.
Americans are the greatest meat
eating people in the world.
Animals fed Oh dry fodder should
havo access to plenty of water.
Abuse may develop endurance,
but it is at the loss Of other qualities.
Given good care any OF the best
breeds of hogs can be made protita-
BILE.
Do not lot tho horse stable go from
one weeks end to the other without
being cleaned out.
If you think sheep should be washed
before being sheard, do the work in as
humane way as possible.
Old, sound hay. and liberal ration
of oats, with very little corn, is hard
to beat for the farm work team.
If the colt you have was so unfortu-
nate as to have a scrub sire, do not
add insult to injury by giving it scrub
care.
A good handful of oil-meal daily
will help to sleek up the team or the
cows. viii help them TO shed their
winter coats.
If you have no pasture for the
hogs, sow some peas aud oats, cut
them green and feed tho swine before
corn is ready.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
MU-<oN IN SWEDISH STYLE.

Remove all the fat from a loin OF
mutton. and the outside also, If too
fat; remove the skin; joint 1t at
every bone. Mix half small nut
meg with little pepper, salt and
bread crumbs; dip the steaks into the
yolks of three wcl.beatcn eggs, aud
sprinkle tho crum mixture all over
them. Then place them together as
they were before cut apart, tic them
and fasten them on q small spit and
place them on plate in deep baking
pan. Basic well with butter and the
drippings in the pan. When done
place OH hot dish; add half pint
of water or gravy to that in the pan,
one tablespoonful of tomato katsup,
one tablespoonful of dropped capers;
thicken with -four After skimmng
OIL the fat, let it boil up once after the
thickening is added, and pour over
meat; serve very ho:. -[New York
Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08

robbed by the rasp Of Its cortical
layer of natural varnish, which re-
tains the moisture secretcd by tho
economy, the strong walls become
dessicated and weakened, and the foot
is in a very sorry plight indeed. To
some this picture may seem over
drawn, but 1t Is nevertheless n matter
of daily occurrence. -tAmerlcan
Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES.
BEEFsTEAK "sPANIsu."

Beefsteak "Spanish" is cooked in,
the following way: Broil the steak
until fairly we'll done, serve IL In a
hot dish with the following sauce:
Put into frying pan an ounce of but
ter, and, while 1t Is gradually melting
cut up Glove of garlic and q small
onion and fry slightly yellow; put in
either four peeled tomatoes or two
spoonfuls from can, and onc-half
pod Of red pepper, minced. aud lit
tie salt. Let IL stew down until near
ly dry and then place in the dish. -
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
EXERCISE FOR DAIRY cows.


All animal life requires certain
amount of exercise to keep in health
and vigor of constitution, to enable
them to perform all tho functions of
labor aud productive resources to q
profitable degree. A writer in the
Michigan Farmer says that there Is
considerable good-na,ured controversy
in the agricultural press regarding the
wisdom of turning cattle outdoors for
exercise versus the keeping of them in
warm, wcl-ventilatcd stables, with
plenty of grooming or currying. Each
side is we'll represented, and extremes
are reached, ono writer claiming that
you "makc prisoners of your cows at
your pcril;" another equally positive
aud thoroughly believing in the
grounds of his opinion, thinks that
"turn your cows out at your peril"
should be the motto of every herds
man. s~
While we fully appreciate and
recognize the humanitarian principle
in the treatment of our cows, we con-
slider them as so many milk machines
to be worked to their fullest capacity,
with due regard for wear and tear
and profitable returns. In order to do
this an account is kept of what goes
into the "machine," an accurate record
of each milking of every COW every
day is carefully kept, and as far as
we are able, every influence in the
production of our milk is carefully
noted. Turn the cows out every day
that is not too inclement, leaving them
out only so long as they are busy
walking about or rubbing themselves.
We believe we obtain as results re-
newed vigor, increased appetite and
larger milk returns.
Our cows are warmly housed, thor
oughly curried aud cleaned every day,
have water with the chill of constant
ly within their reach; yet after being
confined to their stable for three or
four days by unfavorable weather,
they will play like calves when let out.
will rub themselves against trees and
posts with manifest enjoyment, and
with but one exception during the
winter, every time let out has resulted
in improved appetite and increase in
the yield of milk, amounting at times
to thirty eight pounds for twenty-five
cows in December and January, and
sixty pounds for thirty.cight cows in
February and March.
After four months observation my
plan would be to turn the cows out
every day that is at all favorable,
watching them rs closely in their en-.
joyment of outdoors aud exercise as
we do their appetite for feed, and as
in the latter little short of enough is
better than all over feed, in tho former
getting them out doors a little before
they are quite ready to come is better
than leaving them out till they feel the
need of warmth aud Western
Rural.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
TIE BEST KIND OF PIGS.

AS with other things, the best pig is
that which Is most suitable for the
special purpose desired. Thus, there
are bacon pigs, pork pigs, and market
pigs. For the ordinary use of the
farm, perhaps the Berkshire is the
most profitable kind, as It makes the
best bacon, good hams aud shoulders.
and Is quick, thrifty feeder, matur-
ing at an early age. For small pork
for use fresh or salted, the Suffolk or
the small Yorkshire is popular, and
for packers use the large breeds, rs
the Cheshire, Poland-China, aud large
Yorkshire, are largely used, + Now
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08

The people upon the two continents
of North and South America, without
the arctic regions, are less than 1884,
000,00 In numbers. or only eight to
the square mile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-08

LuXuRrEs THE FARMER SHOULD HAVE.
How many farmers are there who
never taste of caulitlowcr, celery, okra,
egg plant, satisfy, kalc, brussels
sprouts or Lima beans. aud who sell
dom eat lettuce, spinach or any dande.
lions excepting those that spring up
wild in the pasture3 And pears,
peaches and the other small fruits are
almost unknown upon their tables, as
are melons. Yet little labor would
furnish them in abundance, and at a
triiling cost. while those who have 10
land will spend no small part of their
days toll in procuring these things.
If any man ought TO be able to afford
to indulge in the luxuries of life it
should be the one who can get them at
first cost.-[Boston Cul,ivator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07

second floor, and his frightened famil, intrenched behind all the spare furni- ture in the kitchen at the back.
 1.-The dining-room and pantry were a perfect wreck, and the floor of the hall way was strewn with broken croclxery and dented tinware. The beast weighet. over two tons, and how she ever man aged to haul herself up that long flight of narrow stairs have never yet been able to imagine.
 "When we came to take her down tc the ground on a wide gangway that ran from the parlor window there were thousands of people in the street. Wher she was about half way down she sud denly changed her mind and started |, go back, knocking me off the gangwaJ and nearly breaking my neck in tho fall, and laying me up for a couple O. weeks with dislocated shoulder.
 "We got her down finally, however and when came to figure up what he little spree had cost me, found that was out an even five hundred dollars.