davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithly Told.

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
Pithny Told.
THE Council Committee Oh Accounts
meets tonight
A BOY named Felber was badly bitten
by a dog belonging to Mr.. Mendle
yesterday. The police were notified to
kill the animal.
A WAGON carrying a load OF hay from
TriadeIphia for the Eighth ward hose
house, broke down twice yesterday be-
fore reaching this city.
MARBGAGE license was issued yes
terday 20 John w. Schmidt, a native Of
Fulton, aged 25 and aud Emma Baker,
q native Of Fulton, aged IS.
THE colofed citizens Of Wheeling are
talking Of celebrating, by appropriate
exercises, the tWenty-second Of next
September, Emancipation Day.
FLAGMEN at railroad crossings desire
70 said that bicyclists should remember
that there IS a fine for passing the rail-
road gates when they are down.
THE House Il Hermann base ball
club accept the challenge Of the Fulton
Stars, but cannot play before the TWEEN
tieth OF this month, and won't play for
less than a stake Of $40.
SOME time Tuesday night dun horse
swan the river from North Wheeling TO
the Island. Last evening the animal
was captured by Officer stump and tax
en- 20 the Island hose house.
WooD BROS. are wainscOting the bill
lizard nall at the McLure House. When
completed this hall will be the finest In
Wheeling. The work is being done in
uuartered oak, aud will be finished Oy
the 10th Of next month.
THE Good Templar Of Bellaire, Mar
tins Ferry aud Bridgeport and the
lodges Of the city will visit Rescue
Lodge, this city, az their hall on
Twelfth street next Friday evening.
Arrangements are being made for a
pleasant social time.
THERE were five cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning. james Welch and
William Clapline, for disorder, got s.
and costs each. George Walker and
Morris Heilard were dismissed. A
drunk was allowed to go, as he had a
railroad ticket but no money.
THREE well known South Siders
wanted TO see the B0'en.HOwley con-
test SO bad that they boarded B. & o..
freight. The train went so fast that
they couldn't get from it TIN Littleton
was reached. They are there yet, and
will start from there to-day for New
York City on trip.
AT noon yesterday. there was sn eX-
citing game OF base ball on the River
side grounds. The Butt weld and the
Bell weld teams were the clubs. The
score was rs 60 6 ia favor OF the Butt
Yields. Williams and Mshon were the
battery for the Butt YIELDS and Stegmen
aud Abel were the battery for the Boil
Yields.
PATRICK KANE, a middle aged man
Of Beuaire, died suddenly yesterday.
Mr.. Kaoe was employed 81 the Beilaire
steel works in repair work. He be-
came heated, aud drank freely Of ice
water. in twenty minutes thereafter
he was seized with violent cramps, and
in two hours was dead. Deceased was
highly respected and leaves wife and
slX children.
= ub,eriss for the eadinE local and tele
se. iphIo paper, the Wheeling Daily and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
Languages

To ths EDITOR or tis Register:
SIR:-Please let me know through
your paper on the goth inst. how many
languages there are in the world.
THE number Of languages and dia-
lects has been estimated as high as
800. According to Adelung there are
8. 664 known distinct languages and
dialects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

AKRON. c., July 19.-At a conference be-
tween officers OF L Akron Iron Company
and representatives Of the Amalgamated
Association held here 10 day the company
signed the scale of wages submitted oy the
Association. II is the one agreed to by
Jones aud Laughlins, Of the American Iron
and Steel Company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

MAYOR HARRISON has received a Pc
titlon with 40, 600 names attached ask
ing him to close Chicago saloons on
Sunday. These petitioners might as
well have asked aim 10 close the gam
bling dens and the dives, TO 60 back on
his friends generally and putt Sunday
Lid ON ChicagO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
RUSSELL SAGE SUED FOR SEDUCTION.

Della Keegan Wants 100000 for One OF
1ir. sage's Little fndiscretions When
ne was "a Gay and Festive WidOwer
New YORK, july 19.-Russell Sage
has been sued for $780, 600 damages for
seduction under promise OF marriage,
The plaintiff in the suit is Della Keegan.
She alleges that the oEense for which
she now seeks legal redress occurred In
1s6S. when Mr.. Sage was a widower.
Mr.. Sage's lawyer calls IL a olackmail-
ing scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

The talk Of flibustsring by the free
silver men TO the Senate against the re-
peal Of the Sherman act unless Tree
coinage measure is substituted is hurt
ful and, also, nonsensical, and is, in all
probability, unfounded. 1t ought u
of,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
A New hLllLt.rr COMPANY
Sa..lrI TsIaeram b ~ RsoLlIsr.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 19.-Adiu-
trnt General Holly issued an order to-day
to Adjutant John B. White. directing him
to muster in Company * Of the Second
Regiment OF the West Virginia National
Guard, which has JUS been organized In
Charleston.
John l. Winkler is captain OF the com,
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

WASHINGTON. d. O., July 10 Surgeon
General Wyman has received the following
cablegram from Passed Assistant Surgeon
q. B. Young al Naples:
"Cholera In Naples. Four fatal cases
Sunday and Monday. Widely scattered.
Bacillus found in all Origin untraced No
cases since Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

ONE of SAM JONES meetings down
South the other day was broken up oy
a wind storm. 1t had nerve to DUCK
aqainsl saws lungs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

THE New York sun and DAVID DUD-
LEY FIsLD agree that 1.-THE United
States is" Very well. The United
States is all right
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

nTBE eldest son Of the Marquis OF
oueensberrY has been admitted to the
House Of Lords. The intention Is
probably to knock out Home Rule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

his thought that Mossrs MITCHELL
and CoRBErT are over-training their
wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

CAsHrER DUzENBEBRY, Of Puyalup'
deserves all be may get de has O@u
mama
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

TIE news that Judge CRISP is now
preparing his committee lists aud Will
have them ready when Congress meets
is promising sign that the next House
will get down TO business without delay
SO far. At least, as its organization Is
cnncernad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

Mr.. GLADSTONE is up 10 the eighties
yet he can sit up sll night in Parliament
ana defy the thermometer in the nine
ties Hes grand old man, indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

THE mouths OF Incorporate Colorado
silver men are undoubtedly largely re-
spooslble for the present furry in Den
YER It's a PITY they were not closed
instead OF the bank doors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

The REGISTER. embracing lts several edl-
tons, Is entered at the Postoiiiee !" ""'s'-
inr, w. Va, as sscond-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20
THR ASSEMBLY.
LARGE AUDIENCES PRESENT At YESTERDAYS
SERVICES
An Excellent Address BY Mrs. Hoffman Last
Night = Other Proceedings
Of the Day.

There were large audiences present
Yesterday at the various meetings OF tue
Prohibition Assembly adjoining the
camp ground, and the interest cohtih-
ues undated.
DR.. Anna Shaw spoke to two fine an-
diences Tuesday night and yesterday
afternoon, and left for Philadelphia on
the D. m. train, very much to the re-
gret Of the many admirers OF this elo-
Quent lady. o5 %
secure some anti-woman sufraglst 10
discuss the woman suffrage question
with DR.. Shaw. but failed to DO SO.
Next wear they will give one entire Gay
to a debate on this interesting cues
tiOn. Ia =,
A gold medal contest was held al
Gao n. m. Four gentlemen and three
ladies took part therein, each oil "nom
had won silver medals In previous con
tests. These medals are given by W.
Jennings Demorest, Of New YORK ne
winner of the gold medal is entitled 10
contest for a grand gold medal ana tne
winner of that can compete for dia-
mopd medal. These contests are
going on all over the world ana are
very interesting as well as educatlonal.
Miss Newcomb, Prof Williams ana
Mrs Graham were the judges, ana MIS-
McClurken the counter. The contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-20

lv ub5cribe for the eading local and tele
se, lphlo paper, the Sheellng Daily and
satday Register, del sred to every part
as ely o. surro ding towns for IS
per wees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27

ture, or SO much of it as you cal. in a
box ian ordinary dry goods case will dc
excellently) supplied with a feeding
trough at the bottom, as shown in cut.
or in any similar way that ingenuity
may suggest. The box must be covered.
set on supports a few inches from the
ground and securely fastened by stakes
driven in tie ground.
This preparation is kept where the hog.
can get at it at will, and is one of the
bes- regulators Of digestion and promot.
ers Of health and thrift that we have
ever found. In many years Of extensive
hog raising We have never had a case of
hog cholera and rarely ever any other
disease, and that fortunate result is, in
our opinion, largely due to this "condi.
ton powder and the means it affords
the hogs for getting certain mineral sub.
stances that in their wild state they find
IN the earth and that are essential to
their health and well doing. This Taper
should be preserved.-rarm. Stock and
Home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
on THE STREETS.

Mr. Blerly tells me that Mr.. Ayers now
has charge Of the Northwest News. and
that ne is soon to become financially inter.
ested TO such an extent that his connection
Will be permanent.
captain Burnham is a candidate for pub.
lie examiner but will accept the position of
clerk OF the board of railroad commission
ers. provided the salary is raised from
$1,000 to S1,5O. The captain saws he wa.
not treated fairly by his political ASSOCIATES
IN the last campaign or he would have
been elected.
Colonel Plummer was very indignant nm
the arrival OF the Forum of Saturday in
which there were clippings reported to have
come from the Casselton Republican At
lacking Casey. He t%elegrapbed Small Ia
Kho" why things were thus and received
the response that the articles attributed In
porter. -"
Friends Ut Andrew Lowry, the Buffalo
postmaster, deny that he Is in any manner
interested in the rumored trade with the
democrats. The story originally came
from persons opposed to Casey.
N"ou lawyers are OF the opinion that q
majority OF those present and voting in the
Joint convention can elect a United States
senate therefore there was considerable
alarn. X,rtssed when tie members first
hearc Of it, especially in view OF the All.
sence OF a large number Of the valley mem.
Walter Muir will be happy now. He re.
celVed ~ votes for United States senator on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27

the eighteenth ballot. His soul grieved for
these n was in ieep humiliation because
they We're not, but he smiles now.
Mr.. Haight. OF Jamestown.is the mos.
industrious of The busy bodies and pours
tales OF corruption into the ears of all who
will listen. One of the correspondents
came in TO dinner the other day and told
him that hin,er voted for Casey. The
statement was not true. but Haight imme.
diaieiy responded: Just, as expected.
be got 81 90 for that; of course he did,
Thus Tie doodle stories ale started. There
are several in the lobby who !atten on this
kind OF truck. 4 senator from one OF the
northern counties states tina; two wears
ago Mr.. Haighs handed him his check
book and asked him 10 write out the sum
necessary 10 Nee; his campaign EXPENSES
and put him IL harmony With Mr.. Haishrs
candidate for the senate. The senator de-
ciIned 10 I'LL up The check. when Mr..
Halghi asked him if $50 would be n in.
oucemeni- Later, il was said, Bailey
Fuller invited him out OF his room tor
Offering him a money consideration. Mr..
iiaigat declares there was 10 truth in these
stories and yet they rest GU better fpunda.
uon than any now being circulated so in
d~u>trlou>ly by this gentleman.
LISTENER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
\ WORD OF WARNING.

consists IN lis simplicity: Iii the center o.,
the stall-a large box stall-a pit was
dug eighteen inches i'll diameter and three
feet deep. Into this was put cobble stones,
the size Of a horses foot, until they
reached the top. Three large fat stones
We're added. which jus. filled the top of
the pit. 4 wagon load of ground lime.
stone was spread around the outer edge
of the stall and raked toward the cen,
ter, giving it a gentle slope in this direc,
ton. Over this was spread two inches Of
yellow clay well tampad.
The stall when thus completed has
the appearance of an oval dish and car.
ries all the urine to the center of the
stall and into the pit, where it gradually
soaks away into the ground. There is
no opening in the bottom of the pit, and
therefore no bad odor comes back into
the stable, as often occurs where a drain
pipe is used to carry off the urine. An.
other advantage in this stall is the shape.
which more nearly fits the horse Will.
lying down and requires less straw TO,
bedding.-Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
Hens and Horse Feed.

While NY neighbors have been com.
planning Of the ~laziness of their hens in
producing eggs this winter our hens
Lave been remarkably prolific. About
the second week in December OF. bows
began to give them what they called
horse feed every morning for break.
fast. The stuff is warmed and Favored
with a small quantity Of cayenne pep.
per. Table scraps are also give. them.
and they eat all with a good appetite.
Now for the result. We have nine
laying hens. hut up to the time when we
began to give the horse feed we got
only an egg now and then. Since that
time our success has been wonderful.
During the last three weeks Of Decem.
Der. by the daily record we have gath
cred eishty-six eggs. all of good size.
The hens still continue their laudable
work, and yesterday one Of my BOYS
brought from the coop six eggs. Some
OF my friends keep from ten to twenty
hens each, but they don't get a single
egg n have not for a long time
Edward NJ. Skidmore in Rural New
Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
A supreme Cour, Judge Dead.

Macon. Ga. Jan. 23.-Chiei Justice L.
Q. c. Lamar. of the United States su-
preme court. died here tonight. He was
appointed under the Cleveland admins.
tra,ion.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3-Lamar Was sup
posed 10 De recovering from a lou. siege
of illness when he died suddenly from
heart failure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-With the pos
sible exception eli Jus,ice Field and ore or
Two Others, all the Justices OF the United
States supreme court will 90 10 Macon,
Ga. 10 attend the funeral of the late
Justice L. Q. c. Lamar. as soon as they
can learn where and swhen it will be
held.
Justices Fuller. Blaschtord. Brewer
and Brown leave for Macon this morn
ing 10 attend the funeral.
Macon. Ga. Jan. 2..-1he funeral of
Jursice Lamar viii take place Friday
afternoon. The temporary in.ermsnt
will be at Riverside cemetery near this
city. The body Will be IL state al Vine
Vile tomorrow and up to noon on Friday.
after which time 1t will be taken to the
Mulberry Street Methodist church under
an escort Of pail bearers Representing the
bar OF Macon and the state and suprsme
bench.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
Indiana and Labor

indianapolis, Jan. 2l.-Judge Baker.
OF the United States district court, took
occasion today to give the Erie strikers
d piece OF his mind on labor organiza.
tons. He said they had iusertered with
the movement Of trains and other acts,
and that these organizations we're worse
than isolated violations of the law in
thai they teach coatemp. and disregard
OF law: that he recognized that it was
lawful to organize for peaceful and legi,-
mate purposes, but il is criminal to or
game for invasions OF the rights Of
others. or to endanger life, liberty and
prope:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
A Model Quaker CITY.

A city which, if the experiment J.all
prove successful. will stand as a moo. Il for
all other towns in the United States IS soon
to be established in Oregon by a corpora
ton in which Friends in various parts Of
the country are interested, among them be.
ing, it is said, moneyed men of Oregon, Ne
braska and Indiana. The Friends Quaker
Colony company is the name of the syndi-
cate, and it has an option on 2 200 acres of
land in Marion county in a rich fruit grow.
ing country, with abundance of water pow
er. The city will be organized and the com
munity will live on a cooperative plan. No
saloons will be permitted. The immediate
building of a short line of railroad. a
church and a school house and the plant
ing of 1000 acres in fruit trees are contem-
plated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
NIinorcas and Lerhorns.

Minorcas. both white and black, Law
larger eggs than the Leghorns. are
equally prolific, but our experience
would not lead us to think that they ex
Gel the latter breed. They are nonsitters.
They were doomed largely a few years
ago, but they never have obtained the
p%opularity'of the Leghorns and are no,
so well suited for a farmers fowl, espe.
cially in cold climates. on account OF
their enormous combs and wattles,
which become frosted easily. The breed
is a good one with which to breed W.
common stock. Unless they are allowed
to run at large one needs a 1O-foot fence
to keep them within bounds.-Rural
New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27

POULTRY MATING.
Choose Perfect Fowls ard Hens That
Lay the Most ESS>.

Lay the Most Eggs.
II il is intended - hatch out chickens
in March or April, i. Is not too early
now TO separate the tlocks and select
those tina, are 10 be mated together Tor
breeding. If breeding for fancy. reject
all that are moi r-r1e 10 marking. then all
that are not in perfect order and IN good
style. There is as much IL the style IL
which a perfect cock or hen stands as
there is in the style OF a carriage horse
if the eve is trained 10 take notice ot IL
Next. but moi least in Importance.
choose those hens that lay the most eggs
and eggs that are perfect III shell and IN
SHAPE. Some habiruallv lay eggs thai
have rough shells OF that ara Of unusual
shapes. and the chances are that il such
eggs hatch al ali they will produce de
formed birds. In mating sometimes a
fault in either male or female may be
countaracted by a tendency the other
way in the opposite sex, as a deficiency
Of hackle in the Brah,4a hen may not
appear in her chickens if the cock has a
very heavy hackle,
When mated. giving as many hens as
are thought right 10 oLe cock. Gvethem
good care. but avoid food t:lati IS too slim
ularing, Givenocayenne pepper or other
spice and not much cornlneal. See that
they have plenty of exercise. and rather
try / make them defer laying until near
~ the time for them / lay. If they are
pulle1s. DO not save the eggs until they
have laid two OF three at least. Man
aged in this way. there IS a good chance
for fertile eggs and good. vigorous chick
ems. They usually do better to mate the
old hens with a Young cock and the old
cock with the pullecs.
II simply raising chickens TO replace
the old fowls next fall. or for market. ii
will pay to take very much the same pains
in selecting and caring for the breeding
stock, except the care in regard 10 feather
markings. There is as much difference
in the producing qualities of different
hens as there is in different COWS. or
would be if as much attention had been
paid 10 breeding for eggs as there has
been to breeding for milk. The farmer
who has a COW that gives more milk than
any other likes to raise the calves from.
her. but if he has Il hen that lays more
eggs than another he seldom knows it.
and when he does he takes no pains to Sc
lect her eggs to produce chickens from.
as he should do.
Those who have i]ncubators and want
to raise b~roilers for market may start
them o o if they can get eggs enough,
but they should know that they will
hatch but a small percentage of their
eggs if they get them from focks that
have been confined nearly all winter and
fed upon warm mashes and patent egg
foods. And even the few that do hatch
out will seem to be lacking in strength
and vitality. and will quickly yield to the
diseases Of Observation-Disclosures Gull
tivator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27
Best Hog for Market.

Sanders Spencer writes from Great
Britain to The Breeders Gazette as fol-
lows:
l have no recollection of a time during
the last thirty-6ve years when pig breed
ing and pork manufacturing We're SO
profitable as at present. Ali kinds of
feeding stufs are very much cheaper
with US than a year since. and the price
of pork is Il 60 per cent. higher. In
nothing is the changed state Of affairs
more evident than in the price of pigs
about 10 weeks old. Last year nun
bers of these We're sold at 2s. Cd. each.
Now a good strong store pig of the age
is worth about eight times as much.
Indeed we have we'll nigh reached the
guinea pig. e., one sound and well
over the operation of castrating or spay-
ing. AT this price the breeding and
rearing of pigs must be profitable even
II the cost OF food We're half as high
again as at the present time.
In this country. as on the continent.
particularly in those countries where
considerable attention is paid to the
dairying industry and as a natural Sc.
quence to the breeding and fattinc of
pigs. the battle of short, thick. heavy
shouldered and fat jowled pigs versus
the long. deep sided. heavy hind quar-
tered and light fore quartered and iowled
pigs Is being as vigorously fought as ever.
and think l may add that the victory in
favor of the latter style of pig is more
pronounced than at any previous period.
The curers in Ireland are loudly calling
out for the much needed improvement in
the form, length and substance of the
IRISH pigs, and do not hesitate. to affirm
that those foreign curers, srch as the
Danes, Swedes. ETC., who have of late
years freely imported large numbers of
pigs from the best herds of Large White
iorkshlres. are pressing the Irish bacon
SO closely as to render it probable that
the premier position held by the latter
Tor SO many years on the English mar.
kets will inevitably be lost unless the
Irish breeders of pigs take a leaf out of
inc DOCKS OF the enterprisins foreigners.
Even IN Holland a considerable amount
OF money has been expended to my lnowl.
edge by a firm Of bacon curcrs whose
factory is situated at Assem-. Bcrkshircs
Iamworths and improved Large Whites
have all been tried for years, and the yer.
dict is the usual one-that the long, deer
sided, well developed hind quartcrcd
Large White answers by far the best both
tor breeding pure and for crossing on the
Dutch pigs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-27

large, imposing carriage horse that is
now the fashion. The animal looks as if
he might we'll be descended. as he un-
doubtedly is. from the famous horses
that figured in the tournaments of the
Middle Ages.
Strength of bone and endurance are
characteristic Of the German coacl,
horse. Germany is taking great pains
with the breeding Of these animals. The
German coacher will be amply exploited
at the Columbian fair.