davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
knights of st. George Go TO Pittsburg by
the Panhandle Road.

The Knights of st. George have ar
ranged for an excursion TO Pittsourg,
Saturday, June cath. Round trip rate,
100. Tickets good until 2Sth return
Ing. Trains leave at 7:30 a. M, '7;4O a.
M, los p. m. and 1855 p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
One Fare for Round Trip.

The Ohio River railroad will sell, on
July Sd and 4th, round trip tickets be-
tween all points on its line at One Fare
for round trip. Tickets good to return
until July 5th, 1898.
w. ]. ROBINSON, g. z. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Good Inrestmant.

If you call st the Water Board Office
and pay your water rent before July
LIST, you can save ten per cent. Open
every Saturday evening till o'clock.
CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Chicago and Return by the "Pan Handle
Routoo

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale. Sleeping car daily. Leaving
Wheeling at LOS D. N. (city tiDe).
Arrives at Chicago 1880 following morn
ing. For sleeping car accommodations,
tickets and futher information, apply
to ]. G. TomlinsDn, Passenger Agt., or
to John Bailie, Ticket Agt., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

EVERYBODY saves the REGISTER con-
pons-eyerybody is pleased with the
books, and the coupons keep coming in
oanstopelv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Rov. VINO want Arrow Cans.

Cut out the German Print Of two Ar
row Coffee Packages and exchange them
for cap. Have them ready when our
next supply arrives, about June "a.
Subscribe for tho leading local aud teie-
graphic paper, the wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, delivered to every part
of the city or surrounding towns for Is
cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
DENTISTS.
&BfsIin9 Register


Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
giSt, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: a. m, a;
ga m, So; u m, 90; 3 p. m, IS; z p m, IS.
Weather, changeble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
Atteotion, MAaons

MONEYS Ice Cream is the best; at
1lO4 Market ST., aud 1O9 Sixteenth St,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

Full line OF pins, charms and badges
Of all kinds.
LUKENs & HIGGINS,
1917 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

From to-day on We offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds At greatly reduced
prices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

BUY soda water tickets and Geo. L
bursts soda fountain, save money ant
get the finest soda in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

| BUY soda water tickets at Geo. L.
Aprst's soda lnnntain. save money and
the finest Nh the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

SPECIAL sale OF Gents Russia Leather
Shoes. We have them In all styles, at
reduced prices. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23

BUY soda water tickets at Geo. L.
bursts soda fountain, save money AND
get the finest soda in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
O. r. r. r. sunday Excursions.

Sunday excursion tickets now on sale
to Woodland, Franklin, New Martins
vile, Sistersville, and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-23
SECOND DIVISION,
THIRD DIVISION.

Commander-C. p. Brown.
Aids-Paul Reymann, John Devine
Chris Viewig and G. Richards.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
Household Hops.

Always keep slice OF lemon and
a bottle of glycerine to use when
washing your hands. The lemon
will take off stains and glycerine
used when the hands are wet and
wiped oil will soften and whiten the
skin.
Alpaca for bathing suits has been
strongly recommended by those who
have tried it as -ubstitute for the
old stand by flannel 1t is said to be
much Ii liter, and TO have the merit
OF shedding water instead of holding
it, as does the flannel or serge.
Do not blacken and begrlme your
hands by polishing the stove bare
anded. Instead utilize the paper
bags in which your groceries come
by covering YOUR haI lis witr them.
Then use the black ng brush without
fear Of soiling either skin or nails.
In boiling ham delicious flavor is
impaired by adding to the water in
which 10 is boi cd "a little cele Y,
pa sley. thyme. marjoram, a few bay
leaves, a bit of mace, n half dozen
cloves, and cupful each OF brown
sugar and strong vinegar. Cover
the ham Nl:h cold water. For an
ordinary h6 n simmer slowly four or
five hours Remove Sou and as
much grease as possible and let the
ham remain in water until cool.
Among the modern cooking utensils
is a caldron for asparagus. The
bundle of paragus is laid on the
drainer which Fl Is into the caldron
and enables you TO lift the cooked
vegetables out without bruislng or
breaking the heads. Asparagus
should be well drained aud laid on n
folded napkin-the napkin TO absorb
the water IL is, perhaps. need .ess
TO say that in serving asparagus on
toast the toast should no more be
eaten than the stuffing Of baked
fish
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
a Permanent Pasture.

There is no question of more i'm
portance to the dAiryman and gen.
eral stock breeder than that OF Sc
caring good, permanent pasture.
1t is so rarely that we see such q
pasture that it is worth while to
consider how we can OBTAIN it. The
desired permanence of grass for
pasture is secured only when the
grass will stand continual cropping,
is hardy and will produce q success
sion Of good growths. 1t must
naturally form a thick. close turf in
order to resist the injurious effects
If drv weather, and at the same time
TO form such thick matt NJ over
head late in the season as will pro-
tect the 2oots { ON the severe cold
of winter. The danger to good grass
lands in late fall cropping comes
from the alternate freezing and thaw-
ing which breaks up the ground and
exposes the roots of the grass to the
cold, and if the to of the plants are
all eaten off there is no protection
left. Where there is a good cover
ing, however, the grass roots are
kept from being winter killed, and
the turf is al so thick that frost
will not throw the roots up to any
great extent
On low. heavy soils a permanent
pasture should, as a rule. be little
different from one situated on high.
dry soil On the low heavy soils,
red-top, alsike. meadow fescue and
some of the clovers do well for per-
manent pasture.
Glover itself will not stand much
pasturing, but even in a permanent
pasture field it helps to fill up with u
great deal Of nutritious heritage. and
1t is valuable to mix with other
grasses. For the first two seasons it
will yield an abundance 81 grass for
cropping. Red clover, however, is
not very good in permanent pas
ture, and 1t is better TO leave 1t out
and take some OF the other varietie 3.
Tin light, dry soils. such as we
have scattered all through our billy
sections and on the sides OF hills, a
permanent pasture can be obtained
better By making mixtures from some
OF the other grasses. For instance,
selections can be made with success
from orchard grass, Kentucky blue,
alsike re clover and meadow fescue.
These can be added to when desired,
for many other grasses appear to be
prolific in certain localities that do
not grow well in others. They will
generally add TO the mixture of these
selected grasses. The question Of
cbeapness must also b. considered,
foe, in making our mixtures for a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
SCIENCE OF THE DAY.
A COLLECTION OF NEWS FROM
INDUSTRIAL FIELDS.
Wonder Workers In Steam, Electricity
and Chemistry - An invention for
Farmers-Electrio Lighter - Printing
Press Register.
Novel Counting Attachment.

This improved counter, which is
adapted to automatica lv register each
impression o the press, may be at
ached in such way as to be easily
thrown into operative position and
easily tilted back cut of the way,
operating only when che press is
actually printing, and not register
ing when the 'throw-ott" i use l..
The improvement has been patented.
The counter il of the usual kind, with
registering wheels and knobs for set
ting them, and it is operated by a
lever which hangs wn at a slight j.
clination 10 the bottom of the case, the
lever being bent upward and laterally
at one end, aud finally entering slot
in the case, where its inner end is
pivoted. A front view of the counter
with its attachments is shown in the
figure at the top of the picture, a side
view Icing shown in the figure at the
left, and the position of its attach
ment to the press on the right. On
the top or back of the case containing
the counting mechanism is a plate
with projecting Tugs pivoted to the
upper end of standard Sc ured to one
side of the frame of the press, the
standard extending upward to point
near the p tn of the platen, so that
when the ca e is swung into position
for registering, its lever, A, will ex-
tend into the path of finger or pin
on the platen, b, of the press. If the
counter is not to be used. it may be
readily tipped over to the back side of
the standard, out of the path of the
finger When the throw-off is used,
the platen does not quite touch the
type, and the finger and lever are so
adjusted as not to come into engage
ment with each other except when an
impression is actually made, or when
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
Nut-TaDDing Machine.

) nut-tap ing machine has been
contrived by Rhode island invent r
which automatically presents in sue
cession numl er OF nuts TO the tap,
releases them from the holding jaws
after tapping and pu hes them on to
the shank of the p and, when the
desire number OF nuts has been
tapped, the ma, hine is automatically
stopped. The appa atus is described
as having a long ,tudinal y rotatable
tap and means for driving the same,
III. combination with the table, NOV
ably support d by frame in front Of
the tap, and hpving an arm, a spring
secured to the arm and stud on the
forward enc IF the frame. There is n
feed box secured to the central for
w rd portion of the tale and a
jaw block is secured in the slot
in the tai below the box, the spring
operated ar garry ing fingers sup
ported in slide ON the lower sur ace
OF the able; this is operated n ainst
the spring pressure by rod plvoted to
the bar and TO a depending arm on I e
Gabl,, icing adapted to be engaged by
a stop and rack secured to the under
side of the table. A lever is pivoted
b tween studs below the table and
having u semicircular pinion engaging
with the rack and rod connects he
lower end of the lever with that of the
piyoted lever
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

being clearly shown from three con-
siderations One of these is the great
intrinsic brilliancy compared with
their small apparent diameter, diam
eter so minute that the highest powers
of the largest telescope fan to show
them as anything bat mere points Of
light without measurable magnitude.
second, their vast distance from the
earth, distance so great that the
diameter of the earth's orbit dwindles
a most to a point in comparison-this
n so accounting satisfactorily for the
first fact; and third, the spectroscope-
that uuerring instrument of research
in this neld-shows that the light
emitt1d by many of them is very SINH
lar to that radiated by the sun Thus,
their chemical and physical con t tu-
tion appears analogous to that of our
central luminary. Though the spec
ira of the red 8 ars differ much from
the solar spectrum, these objects are
comparatively rare, forming excep-
tions to the genera ru Q.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
Animal Vermin.

Lice, ticks and SINH ar vermin of
animals are so numerous in many
barnyards that it is almost impossible
to abate the nuisance, and clean
animals that are brought TO the
place are soon infected with them
The surroundings of the pens, novels
and yards are such as 20 breed vermin,
and it is not possible to control them
until the sanitary conditions OF the
place are improved The vile air
and stenches and rotting compost
tion of soil, urine ana manure are
enough to sicken the animals and to
breed sorts of injurious parasites
The irritation of tho parasites and
the foul air together are frequently
the direct canse of lean animals,
sickness and general lack of appetite.
| The best thing to do is TO turn the
animals out into the clean. sweet
fields, and give the barnyards and
novels thorough overhauling.
AS it is in the winter that vermin
do the most harm to animals, it is
we'll TO look into the matter in the
autumn. If the sheep and COWS
bring lice and ticks into their winter
quarters, they are very apt to spread
and increase rapidly in numbers. so
that the whole winter will be made
miserable for the animals. If the
surroundings ere favorable to their
growth, they win thrive so much the
better.
The stables, sheds and winter
quarters of all stock should be thor
oughly cleaned before cold weather.
The floor should be made of clean,
sweet soil carted from some distance
away. The boards should either be
! whitewashed or cC'ered with q coat
of strong kerosene oil and tdrpen-
tine. Make everything as sweet as
possible. Then, before taking the
stock into these quarters, they should
be thoroughly examined, one by one,
and those that show any signs OF
lice or ticks should be treated to an
application of some LIQUID that will
destroy the vermin. Take two parts
of lard and one of kerosene and rub
the animals thoroughly, smearing
every part of them with vhe liquid
and working it into their skin.
This will generally drive away the
vermin from cattle and calves, says
the American Cultivator. Persian
insect powder is gool for horses and
Aogs, and some linseed oil rubbed in
and then washed off two or three
hours later. Ticks on sheep and
lambs Should be destroyed by a de-
coction of tobacco, or tae kerosene
emulsion will answer the same pur-
pose. They should be treated to this
at shearing time, and again in the
fall before going into winter quar-
ters.
The injury that vermin do to cat
tie and all animals can hardly be es.
timated. They worry and irritate
them to such an extent that they do
not make the most of their food, but
really get thin and lean off the very
richest and best-feeding ratioss.
They will often cause sickness sim
ply through the irritation caused by
the itching, and everything should
be done to destroy them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
WAnnIne Co Is.

We can do a good deal to prevent
stagnation in the growth of the
youngster by placing the mare and
the foal in a cool. darkened box stall
during the warmeat hours of the day
and supplying such food as the work.
ing horses are getting, until the fod-
der corn is fit to use. which may be-
come almost the entire food after
they have become accustomed to it,
1t will pay well to supply the foal
with a quantity of cows milk each
day, also some crushed oats and bran
placed in a middle pen where the
dam cannot enter BY this treatment
the foal will readily learn to take a
considerable quantity of the food
mentioned, and thus prepare il to be
weaned early if the dams services
are required for the fall work.
When the foal is to be taken from
the dam it should be tied TO an adj
joining stall. with the partition so
open that they are in plain view of
each other, and the food of the mare
should be reduced to small ration
of dry oats and hay. When the I'D
der becomes so full as to cause her
uneasiness, part of the milk should
be drawn off, but she should not be
MIXED dry. The first milking may
be done by the foa itself, but after
wards it Should be done by hand, as
the milk in the driving off process
soon becomes unfit for the foal; and,
besides, drying off will bo more
speedily accomplished than if the
offspring is occasionally permitted t.
suck. After the milk has entirely
dried up the mare and colt may be
separated.
Skinned milk may still be given
to the ioal, especially if the condi-
ton is not up to what may be desired
but clean, sound oats. ground or un-
ground, constitute the best of all
grain foods. We prefer to have
them ground. and as cold weather
approaches one-fourth in weight of
corn or pea meal may profitably be
added; or, as wheat is low, four-fifths
oats and Cne-hfth wheat will be
found capital grain ration. as it
helps to lay on fat and keeps up the
animal heat. A little o | meal, say
pint day. may also be proftably
given with the oats for some time
after weaving. DO not be afraid of
feeding too literally. More foals
are injured the first six months after
weaving by too scanty a supply OF
food than from the opposite extreme.
AS soon as the foal has forgotten its
dam it should have the run of good
pas ure, as there is no food better
than grass. no medicine so good as
exercise, and no exerci o SO profit
able to young animals as that which
may be taken just when they feel
like it-Farmer's Advocate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

perman1c.av pasture, IL does not III
ways pay to select the most expensive
seed. In the end the most costly
varieties are not always the most
prolific and nutritious.
In making permanent pasture
two questions must be kept in mind
continually. One is that we need
luXuriant plants and vast amount
of rapidly growing heritage. The
plants must ntinue TO grow
through the whole season. the
other point is that we need thick.
close. dense turf. Without this the
plants will be killed by the late fall
cropping, and the pasture will quick
ly degenerate Nearly all perma-
nent pastures need an annual top
dressing, and they will last longer
and produce more with such treat
ment. Albany Journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

the lower edge of each of which is
hinged crib cover, are secured upon
a rotable & ansverse shaft, on the
outer end of which is a transverse
handle bar A co extending upward
from the outer edge of each crib cover
sonrects with transverse cord pass
ing over a grooved pulley at the side,
The covers being raised and folded
against the gates by pulling upon the
cord, when 10th the covers and the
gates may be raised, as indicated in
dotted lines in the outline figure, by
rotating the handle bar, thus afford
ing a clear opening from each stall
into the crib opposite It. A lat h
piece is adapted To he swung across
the patn the handle bar to hold the
gate locked in elevated position.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

THE French government has do
term ned 10 suppress two new and
peculiar ia iustriej One is the
process of turning old playing cards
into new in order to escape the heavy
tax. The authorities have seized
three such factories. The treasury
has already lost S60),0oJ through
their operations. The other trade ls
in renovated secondhand graveyard
ornaments, which the French use ex-
tensively. The object of the latter
reform IS to stop the Wholesale de-
spelling of cemeteries.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
Pressure per square Foot

1t has ben seer aimed by Prof.
K rnot OF Melbourne university, An.
I ALA, hat the usually assumed weight
OF : to TO- pounds per square foo ,
produced by de s. crowd of p ous
may be largely exceeded. In an actual
trial class of students averaging
1855 POUNDS each in weight were
crowded in lobby cont ming is.2
81 are feet. making an averaye for
iGad of l3s pounds room still being
lett TO place ano her man. which woul
have bI o ght up the loading TO lag. !
10 ndS. In an Their case fl weight
Irish laborers averaging ii5 pounds
each, were placed in an empty ship
deck house meas ring 81 square feet
floor ar a and the load in this case
was ont "A pounds per square foot
ia another test, with seveutc-threr
I1borers c oHd into hut o fe bv
8 feet inches, "a 10 ID of l42 pounds
was pr du ed, with e timsted room
for two or three m, n additional.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

The spring lamb must be fine in
quality, whatever else it is for it is
purcha cd by those who know what
quality ia
Are bells of use to drive dogs from
the flock? The Liberty bell itself
would not drive away dog that was
bent on killing sheep.
1t is claimed by some that sheep
will get all the exercise they want in
a small pen. Others even drive
their sheep for exercise. We would
hardly do that. but sheep need ex-
ercise and ought to have plenty of
room.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03
An Elect,icnl BIndIne Posi-.

An improved binding posi- FOR inser-
ton in gas fixtures, for making con-
n ons between the house wires and
the burning wires is shown in the en-
craving. rig l shows the improve
ment applied 10 an electrical gas
lighter Figs. . AMI 3 being trans
verse sections of double and single
bind ng posts, the former Icing used
who're the return cur ent is conveyed
by n wire instead of the fixture itself.
The body of the post is of hard rub
Der or other insulating material. bored
ayially TO receive the wires, The end o
he inserted in the gas ii ture having
an external thread, while he Other
end has an internal thread TO receive
the contact rev i he latter is
threaded, and upon it is placed a me-
Ia lie nut, between which and the
binding post body the house wi is
clanped. the wire leading 10 the e &C.
trical gas lighter being similarly
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

A New YORK policeman arrested a
man the other night for looking nays
terious. He took his victim to a
police station where search revealed
that the person was wearing three
suits of underclothing, two pairs of
socks, two hats, five suits OF clothes,
with a silk handkerchief in pocket
of each suit. Two overcoats were
slung over his arm and in his hand
he carried several pairs of gloves.
The man was detained while the po-
lice are looking for the owner of the
clothes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

TEE elder Salvini, now in America
unpro'essionally, has sent on by the
hand OF frienl memorial of the
kind sonnet mes seen in Italian ceme-
teries for the grave Of Edwin Booth
at Mt Auburn. The design 10 q
laurel wreath enamelled to resist the
action of the weather. and inscribed
only with the word "Brotber. The
death cf his friend and fellow ar
fist touched Salvini very neatly. aul
he records no greater triumph in his
whole artistic career than that OF
the twelve performances given with
Booth at New York, Philadelphia and
Boston during the spring OF 1856
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-03

AN Industrious Yankee is at work
on a gun that can do some powerful
shooting under water Torpedoes
are taught to swim of with slmost
human intelligence that can send
war-ships skyward in job lots, while
perfected balloons are getting ready
TO drop dynamite by the ton over
whole fleets Who knows but that,
before half the vast naval furniture
now in prospect is complete, some
newly discovered application of the
terrific forces now in hand will con-
sign it all to the junk dealers