davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
PEOPLEECONOMIZING
Il L. Proper and Right--A Valuable sug-
EestIOn on the Subject For All HOnss-
holders

"There is hardly a man or woman In
America who does not feel that the depre-
citation and declining valuation OF all kinds
OF property has necessitated and VIII con-
tInue TO cause economy for years TO come.
This remark was made by leaning
American ban ker in conversation with the
writer.
This economy must extend not only to
luxuries but to many other things, IL In
cludes the nect1,SarleS OF lie and the re-
Quircment OF health. When men or
women are weak and depressed, or nave
the first symptoms Of cold, OF sickness,
let it be pneumonia or any other disease,
they can and should save probable large
future expense by counteracting instantly,
the first symptoms Of such troubles.
If people feel chill, they
should at once take some stimu-
lant 70 overcome it. In this way
they will not only save expense, but posi-
Div a long illness which might ensue did
they not take instant measures TO prevent
Nothing can so quickly, 50 certainly ac-
CompliSh this as the great medicinal Whls-
key known as Dufy's Pure Malt. Us
action is quick and complete; II counter
acts the first approach of any description
Of cold and keeps disease at bay. The
best classes of the community use 1t con-
stantly for this purpose and physicians
recommend it continually. 1t is put up IN
large size bottles, and in addition to its
superior quality furnishes a greater guam
tity than any other medicinal stimulant In
the market 1t is true certain dealers often
seek to sell ordinary WHISTLES, claiming
that they are just as good, but those who
are well versed are never deceived and in
sst upon having the only pure medicinal
preparation Of the kind known TO the
world
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Some OF The Events. Past and Prospect
i've. in Social Circles

Some OF The Events. Past and Prospect
i've. in Social Circles
A more pleasing social event could
not be imagined than that at the resi-
dence Of Thomas Shat, of South Jacob
street, last Monday evening. Sixteen
couples were present, and singing and
dancing and refreshments added to the
charms of the evenings entertainments.
VIM. Wendell and Henry Hoffman sung
a we'll rendered duet. John Roth was
present with his guitar, and he pleased
all by his rendition OF several selections.
-
Last night there was pleasant social
event at the beautiful home OF Andrew
Ray, OF Thirty-ninth street. The occa-
sion was surprise party on Miss Mary,
IL being that popular young lady's
twentieth birthday. A select party OF
young folks attended, and most en-
ioyable time was spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

LAST Sunday a Springfield, o.,
preacher Illustrated his sermon against
gambling by giving an exhibition Of the
three-card monte trick in his pulpit.
FRrneEt Sunday he adyertises an OBJ
lect lesson against drunkenness. This
sort Of thing may do some good for the
cause Of righteousness. but most people
have seen it before on the Midway
Plaisanca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
The River.

GREENSBORO, PA, November 21.--
River feet inches and stationary.
Weather, stormy.
MoRGANrowN, W. VA, November 81.
River 8 feet 2 inches and rising.
Rain fell this morning and the weather
IS now turned colder.
OIL CRY, PA, November 21.-River
1 foot 10 inch and stationary. Heavy
rains are falling.
WARREN, PA, November 21.-River
l foot inches and stationary. Light
SHOWS here.
PITTsBURG. PA, November FL
River feet inches and stationary.
Weather, fair and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

BY the way, what was the size Of Claus
Spreokels' contribution TO the campaign
fund last yeart-Chtcag0 Dispatch.
The Republican managers closed their
books long ago and destroyed the rec
ords.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

OTTgwwA, Iowa, November 2l.-The
principal streets Of this city was filed with
a mob this afternoon, VINO seized man
named johnson, the perpetrotor OF a rape
on a six-year.old child last night, and
lypched him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

IF PROF. GARNER succeeds ia learn
ing the monkey language, be might
turn bis attention to the western end Of
the silver question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

CANADA is said to have a foot Of snow.
That settles IL. She can't crawl into
Uncle Sans bed With such feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

A KENTUCKY girl is said to be laugh
Ink herself to death. She ought to re-
Rlizs the sitnatiOn and cry awhile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
nnR COUNTRY COUSIN.

What an exchange says of so ur
Country Cousin" which comes to the
Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
The heavy rain OF last night did not
deter large audience from witnessing
Frank Jones In his new play, "Our
Country Cousin" 1t proved to be even
better than Isl Perkins," and at the
close of the performance there was
| general call TO come soon again. Inc
play IS filed with ludicrous situations
and quaint sayings, yet there is al In
teresting story running through the
piece that is developed satisfactorily
to all in the closing act. The railroad
scene in the third act was one OF the
strongest and most realistic ever seen on
the Opera House stage, and the enthusl-
asm of the audience was only suodued
after the principals of the play appeared
before the curtain.-LOck HGUeR, Pa,
Express, October II, 1890.
ENEMIES FOR LIFE.
A very strong melo-drama and just
such a play as the public wants is
Enemies for Life" which was present
ed at the Grand last night. The cast is
strong one, with Miss Joan Cravan in the
steller role, and they gave excellent sat
isfaction. A number of sDecialtes were
introduced and the scenic and mechan-
ical effects are marvels of beauty. The
same will be repeated at the matinee
and to-night's performance.
THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES, JANE.
"Jane," to be at the Opera House
Friday, is one OF the great laughing
successes OF the age. 1t is estimated by
physicians especially appointed for the
purpose by the manager himself-that
hundreds Of people threatened with the
lingering horrors of dyspepsia, have
been saved and made hearty solely by
attending the performances OF this jolly
comedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

REPRODUCTIONS Of the worst features
OF the Midway Plaisancs are advertised
by ChIcrgo theatres. The best features
would be TAT failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

MANY football player comes nearer
to kicking the bucket than the goal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

THE modern cruiser has to be knOtty
10 be nice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES, "JANE."

Fox all forms of diSordered stomach use
Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt
cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

The REGISTER. embracing 10 several edl-
lions. Is entered at the Postofice In Wheel
rs, w. Va, as secon0-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

Last evening at o'clock, Mary, wife
OF John Manion, Of South Jacob street,
passed fron among the living. This wide
known and highly esteemed lady was
sixty-seven years of age, and old age
with a complication Of diseases caused
her last sickness. A husband and q
large family OF children are left to
mourn her decease. Der remains will be
buried tomorrow at 9 o'clock, at Mt.
Calvary. Services before the burial
will be held at the the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

REMEMBER the poor and attend the
supper of the Womans' Union Benevo-
lent Society at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary B. Metcalf, ITO Fifteenth street,
tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

Do NOT put Of taking a medicine.
Numerous little ailments, il neglected,
will soon break mp the system. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla BOW, 70 expel dis
ease, give strength and appetite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

HOOPS Pulls cure constipation by
restoring the peristRltic action OF the
alimentary canal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT.

L
Second floor No. % Tenth street, six rooms.
bath room and bail, s2j per month secon1 moor
No lc02 Main street, six rooms. bath room and
hall. SIS per month. Third floor no. 1903 Main
street. four rooms aud hail, so per month.
Large basement barber shop, corner Main and
Tenth streets, SIS per month. All Immediate
possessiou. JAMES. l. HAWLBY.
oc4 No. 1870 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22

WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co.
PuEMsHuRs AND PRorRrsroRa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-22
GEO. j. MATHIS0N,
Real Estate Agent, la93 Narkst street
Telephone CT.

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
Il REAL ESTATE.
II not sold before at private sale. We viii onsf
81 public sale, on the premises. on "Wednesday,
November a., lss3 II 10 O'Clock q. n. The fol
lowing described real estate, situate 10 The citT
OF Wheeling. West Virglbla, viz. Lot number
IN. on which are located four brick dwelling
houses numbered o. ~. 81 AID O. on tie north
slice Of Seventeenth street. between En- and
JncOb streets bize 81 lot. h0rleO feet. Houses
are we'll rented 10 good tenants. Terms made
known on day OF sale.
kINEnART q TATUN. bgsBtG
J. &. HERyEY. Auctionesr Doll.tdq
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15
Missouri STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. I
~SEcRETARY's OFFICE, JUNE, 1903. T

From over five hundred letters received from our best fruit
growers in the State, l compile the following:
The cold, frosty, rainy, backward spring has again damaged
our fruit crop very seriously, indeed. Perhaps it is not right to
attribute it all to the spring, for last spring, summer and fall were
very unfavorable indeed to u orchards.
The injury to the trees and vines of one year ago was so
great that they did not recover, and many orchards did not have a
healthy leaf growth all summer. OF course it was impossible for
the trees to form healthy fruit-blds without healthy leaves, there
fore, we see the effects of the past years injury very perceptbly
on all our fruits.
The Strawberries, raspberries, cherries and apples have shown
the bad effects more than anything else. With this bad starter we
re not surprised that, after the very unfavorable spring, we have no
very encouraging report TO make on the condition of our fruits.
Enough, is it, to say to our fruit-growers, that fruits will be scarce
all over this western country, and it well behooves you to take care
of every bit of fruit you may have this year. 1t will pay.
Not one report from this State, or any other state in fact, gives
an estimate of a full crop. intact some report an entire failure, while
others give a full three-fourths of a crop. Wherever the apple made
a good growth, and the cold rain did not last 81 long as to wash
away all the pollen there will be a fair crop only.
The late frost killed most of the peaches in Southwest Missouri
when in bloom, while farther north they were not injured because
not so far advanced. 1t has been a year of anomalies; where we
expected much we find little, and where we expected little we find
much. The year since last June has shown us how little we know
about locations, weather, soils, and a thousand other matters in fruit
growing.
The .Styazc5er1y crop, to particularize, has been light, and will
be so all over the State. Itis an exception to see otherwise.
Raspberry canes were injured during last summer and fall to
such an extent that there will not he one half a full crop at the most.
BAckbcYYieS will be plenty where the rust mas not injured the
canes. Some are injured by the winter but not O much as was
expected.
Grapes. In many counties the first buds were cut off by a
severe frost, but the second buds have given promise OF a fair crop
after all.
Cherries have dropped so badly that We cannot expect more
than one-third of a crop. The weakened condition of the trees, the
cold rains and frots are the causes OF this failure.
IXhns are nearly 4 failure only in exceptional cases.
Peaches will be a moderate yield in most of the Northern and
Central portions of the State, while in the Southwest the failure will
be almost total on account of the freeze during blooming time. In
the Southeastern and Southern parts of the State the crop is very
spotted. One thing is sure-it does not pay to plant peaches on low
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

The most important changes in crop conditions, from last month,
are the improved condition of pasture five points, which is due to
the increased temperature of the advancing season and plentiful rains,
and the decrease in the condition of apples six points, due to devel-
oped effects of frots in April, which have caused the fruit to drop
off.
Wheat is reported four points better than a month ago, but we
take it that conditions are practically the same. Reports are conflict
ing and the gain in figures is due to limited localities, where the
growth has seemed exceptionally vigorous after the winters dor
nancy, and we fear next months figures may not be so good. In
both the northern sections more of the wheat would have been plowed
up but for wet weather delaying field work. Chinch bugs are num-
erous in the southwest, and wheat there is the best. 1t is too early
for them to do much damage yet, and with plenty of rain to check
them, as they do not multiply rapidly in wet weather, they may not
greatly injure crops.
. But warning should be taken and every farmer plan for such a
rotation of crops as to put his land in the highest state of productive
ness. Rank, thrifty growing crops shade the ground sooner and the
chinch bug cannot prosper in the shade. He will not touch clover,
and we hope to see the time when one-fourth of every farm in
Missouri is regularly in clover.
The oats acreage is increased in nearly all the counties of the
state and the conditions good.
The acreage of clover is reduced by what some call winter
killing and others say was sumner-kiling last season. Clover is a
biennial plant Giving two years. though some stalks of it lie. longer.
If the moving or pasturing is done so as to allow no seed to scatter,
the clover field will always be nearly bare the third season after
sowing.
The northern part of the state and north slopes give the best
showing for peaches. Here the growth did not start SO early and
the late frosts did not iniure so much.
The acreage of Irish potatoes is largely increased in all but few
counties.
The Secretary of the State Horticultural Society furnishes a COM
prehensive report of the prospect for fruit.
Note:-The peach figures last month for southeast and south
west were reversed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15
COLLECTING, PACKING n SHIPPING FRUITS TO
THE WORLDS FAIR.

SEND NOTHING BUT EXTRA SPECIMENS.
All fruits sent for exhibition purposes will be labeled with
the growers name and location, SO that each will get proper credit.
GATHERING.
All fruits should be gathered while firm and hard (never soft)
but fully ripe, and very carefully handled. The fruit should be per-
feet in form, size, color, and shape.
Strawberries should have half inch of stem.
one-half inch of stem also.
Cherries, plums, aprrots, peaches and ounces a well as apples
Currants and gooseberres need perfect stems.
Grapes will carry better with a small piece of the vine.
PACKING.
All the fruits should be wrapped in one or two thicknesses of
tissue paper and then in oil paper 0 # MANILA paper. Thus wrapped,
decay. They should then be packed carefully in small packages.
Al berries, plums. cherries, currants and grapes should be packed
filled with paper, so that they will not move in transit. All apples,
pears, peaches, ounces and some plums and grapes should be
packed in third bushel boxes and spaces likewise well filled.
SHIPPING.
Ship direct to J. c. Evans, superintendent, Missouri Horhcul-
tural Building Chicago, Illinois, CackSon Pafk) BY express and
commission if you will but send the bill by mail at the time of
shipment.
Shipping tags will be furnished on application.
Now if you have anything worthy of exhibition or can secure
to us: 1t is very important to the future development of our State,
that each one does his duty in this matter, and IS our fruit me- have
success of this exhibit depends on himself or herself. We must have
a good supply during the whole season and you must see that it is
We have one hundred and fifty barrels of apples in cold storage
in Chicago to help keep up the display but we must have all the
Do not fear that too much will be sent, but be sure that you
'' We have today one Of the finest exhibits now in Chicago and
the finest tables and fixtures in the building. Our display consists of
owe n thousand large fine jars filled with beautiful fruits of last
season, and we will keep about five hundred plates of apples on the
tables all the time. These jars of fruit consist of all the berries,
grapes, cherries, plums, pears, peaches and apples we could secure,
and they are something to be proud of.
If you will only do your part and send II IS the fruits Gall fruits)
as they ripen, we will not be ashamed of Missouris exhibit.
In October there will be a grand fruit display of all the fruits
that can be collected together, so you should begin preparations for
this display at once, and ship all specimens you can secure direct to
Chicago. These fruits that can be held, will be held in cold storage
until that time, and only those used that Ire necessary to keep up
the display during the summer.
J. c. EVANS,
President, North Kansas City.
L. A. GOODMAN,
Secretary, Westport.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

land. In some instances the fruits were killed on some farms and
yet OF those adjacent there will be a fair crop. We may be sure
there will be no great surplus of peaches this year, and yet the crop
scattered all over the State will give u S a good many in the aggre-
gate.
Pfars do not cut much figure in our general fruit crop and
we will have about one-haf the usual amount.
The apple is our standard and we miss it more than the others ;
and yet we cannot give SO favorable a report as w c would like. The
crop will be very spotted for the reasons given before. The man
who has a far crop may feel himself fortunate, while he who has less
than a half crop may find it more valuable than a full crop in an
ordinary year. Not over one-half crop, and perhaps less will be the
quota of this State.
While, therefore, we cannot make so favorable a report of our
fruit crop as we expected early in the season, w shall yet have some
OF all kinds, SO that we shall not go fruit hungry. The crop being
short in all our western states, it will pay to take care of all kinds
of fruit We may have.
FRUIT EXHIBIT AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
A word in regard to our Fruit Exhibit at the Worlds Fair. 1t
is incumbent upon you to ue very diligent effort to collect, pack
and ship to Chicago, specimens of fruits whenever they can be
obtained. We hope that you will deem it your own business to give
a helping hand in this and spend at least one day in collecting and
packing fruits for exhibition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15
TREATMENT.

This may be divided into three catagories, A, B, G.
(A) The animal Or animals affected must be first separated
from the healthy ones. and possibly those affected had best be
separated, if the disease is in different stages of development. This
being done, the hair should be clipped from the entire body, the
animal having been removed to some point distant, and a place
where the hair will not blow away. and can be collected. After
the clipping, the surface invaded will always be found to be more
extensive than was formerly supposed. After the clipping has been
thoroughly accomplished, the hair should be all collected in a pile
and burned. After all affected animals shall have been subjected
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15
L. A. GOODMAN,
sCAB1Es, ITCH OR NANCE IN HORSES.
T. J. TURNER, STATE VETERINARIAN.

IA disease not common in IL state, yet which, when it does occur,
causesm much trouble, worry and anxiety, is that known as Glitch or Mango"
Of different varieties in the different domestic animals, it seems at ace neces-
sary to divide this subject into various subdivisions. As for example there is
a Mango " Scabies of the sheep, OK, dog, cat, etc. The presence of this
parasite causing disturbance and annoyance to its host as we'll as the n
of the animal or animals should be recognizable. and the measures necessary
to rid the premises Of such pest be thoroughly understood. The parasite caus-
ing this malady,i generally known ass cabies, and according to the different
different species, the subject is divided into the several varie-
ties of "Sarcoptic," "Psoroptes Communs' and "Symbioles Communis," all,
of course, with the afx, "Equi."l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

Ilfhs list is note complete, the Secretaries of Fairs omitted will please forward thl
70 he Secretary OF R0ard of AgncutGre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED ACREAGE AND
CONDITION OF CEREALS AN
FRUIT, JUNE 1, 1893.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

A live stock table, insect notes. and other items for which there
was not space in this bulletin, will be included in the pamphlet to be
mailed to correspondents about June Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

The cheapest and most effective remedy for the striped cucum.
Der beetle is to cover the hills with squares of cheese cloth, held
down by clods,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-06-15

to this same process the utnsil or instrument used for clipping shall
nc 'lofooshiy cleaned by submersion in boiling water for three OIL
four minutes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-02
NEWS BREVITlES.

Opposition to the ratification of the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty has developed at
Washington.
James G. Blaine, End, is sick with scarlet
fever in New York. He ID with his mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Neyins.
Grand Rapids, Mich, had the worst biz
zard of the season February 10; the mercury
gong to IL degrees below.
The rehandling and dry house of Finser
Bros, the Louisville tobacco firm, burned
down, causing loss of 100000.
The Messenger tobacco factory al Louis
vile, Ky., is burned. The loss is estimated
at $3.50, 1000; insurance, $145,000. Two en-
ployes had to be rescued by the ladders.
The California legislstuse is talking OF
sitting hey ond the limit of regular session
to see if Senator Stanford is going to die
They prefer to elect his successor to having
the governor appoint him.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul elevators
are filled with wheat, and as the railroads
will not premit their cars to be utilized for
storage purposes, the elevator men are in a
Quandary as to where to put their May wheat.
Sunday opening of the worlds fair has
been completely defeated in committee OF
the house.
The snow storm of last week covered the
state of New York. In the city of New York
the fall was seventeen inches and traffic was
greatly INSTRUCTED.
The pope's episcopal jubilee was celeblated
in Rome, there being 10000 pilgrims and
20, 900 resident Catholics who attended mass,
celebrated by his holiness.
Sydney Clarke, of Oklahoma City, who
has been at Washi ngton for several months,
Is a prominent candidate for the appoint
ment of governor of Oklahoma under the
new administration.