davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.

Atfts DArURhFfaR' VI III ~ y A@Ah-
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases OF the digestive organsi
consultation. inward piles fullness Of
blood in the head. acidity of the stomach.
nausea heartburn. disgust Of food. FULL
ness or weight. Of the stomach. sour cruc-
tations. sinking or futtering Of the heart,
choking or suffocating sensations when in
a lying posture. dimneSs Of vision. dots OF
webs before the sight. fever and duh pain
in the head deficiency OF perspiration.
yellowness Of the skin and eyes. pain in
the side. chest. limbs. and sudden fushes
OF heat burning in the flesh.
A few doses Of RADWAN'S PILLS viii
free the system OF all the above named
disorders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May and Sea Isle City-The worlds
Fairest Seaside Resorts.

On Thursday, July 10Th, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will inaugurate
the series Of popular excursions from
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersourg, and
all intermediate stations to Washington
Junction, Md. to Atlantic City, Cape
May and Sea Isle City, giving the ex-
cursionists a choice of the three great
est seashore resorts In the country.
For the excursion on July 10th, the
same low rates and unexcelled train
service, which have made these isunts
to the sea so popular in past summers,
" Ill be in effect.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day OF sale,
and will be good on ell regular trains.
On return Journey they will be good to
stop of at Washington, thus afording
an opportunity to see Congress In SEES
sion, to visit the numerous public build
iprs, which are open to visitors free OF
charge, and to take trip down the Po-
tomac 10 Mt. Vernon. the tomb OF the
immortal Washington, as well IS to visit
other places of interest in and near
Washington.
Trains leave Wheeling 500 3. N. and
5.35 o. N. Round trip $1,000.
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations
For more dsts!led information apply
to nearest b. q o. Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up Aooat the arIlls aud
Factories.

Points Picked Up Aooat the ArIlls aud
Factories.
The Top mill is idle.
The Crystal glass works, Of Bridge
port, are still on In full.
Mears' keg and barre! works across
the river will go on in full this morning
making boxes.
Saturday is the day OF the outing at
Mozart Park to be given by the en-
ployes OF Bloch's tobacco factory.
George Humes, OF Tiltonville. was in
the city yesterday. He will accept
position In the new sanitary works on
the south Side.
Some of the miners of the Boggs'
Run Mining Company went to work
Yesterday morning getting the nine in
readiness for the resumption. All the
coal diggers will go to work next Mon
day morning.
The Bridgeport bottle works, which
are being operated on the cooperative
plan. are still running. and they will
have no summer shut down. The men
had been idle so long that they voted to
have the works continue in operation.
The plant is having the best kind OF a
run and fifty men fnd steady work
there.
twas thought that the Belmont fur
mace would get on this week, but it will
not before next week. The manage
ment got word few days ago that
coke could be gotten, and they at once
set to work to get things ready for
blowing in. Monday eight car loads OF
coke were shipped from the Connells-
Vile regions, and on the following day
ten. Now the superintendent has got
ten word that owing to new troubles
in the coke regions that the steady sup
DIV can not be insured. Hence the de-
Law in the resumption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
JOE's NOT DEAD.
1t Was Another Body They Found ut
East Liverpool.

1t Was Another Body They Found Mt
East Liverpool.
1t was not the body OF Joseph Kress,
the Eighth ward frman, who tried to
end his life by the laudanum route
recently. and who afterward left the
the city so mysterously, which was
found floating in the river near East
Liverpool, O., last Tuesday. Word
reached the city and was published that
1t was thought that the South Slider
had drowned himself there. The fact
is, Mr.. Kress is in Pittsburg, where he
has been for some time on a friendly
visit to one Of his brothers. He will be
home this evening. Last night Vbout 6
o'clock a call came to q South Side tele-
phone and Kress was at the other end
of 1t In Pittsburg. He asked for his
wife and told her he would be home
this evening. Since leaving the city
his whereabouts have been mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
A Pleasant Event.

Yesterday afternoon fully two hum
dred ioyful glass workers OF the city
foreo, the strike and went 70 the works
of the Reymann Brewing Company
where they were entertained In the
spacious hall at the plant. The refresh
ments were the big feature OF the en-
joyment, but there were speeches and
good music besides. The Mandolin
Club was there and gave some oil It's
hest music. Herman Steinmaun, the
vocalist, gave some OF his best selec-
tiops. and Theodore Schultz, a son oil
the coroner. made rousing speech.
The glass workers never had q more
jovlal time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
HOW 1T was REACHED.
Senator Smith of New JERSEY, Took
Prominent Part

Senator Smith Of New JERSEY, Took
Prominent Part
WASHINGTON. July 11.-ThrouRh the
good offices of Senator Smith, OF New
Jersey, the strike Of the pottery work
ers, involving about 1000 lAborers In
New Jersey, was settled to-day, and as
a ollateral effort the difficulties in the
same trade in Ohio and Welt Virginia,
involving about 5000 men, probably
will also be settled.
To-day representatives. of the pottery
manufacturers OF New Jersey, Ohio
and West Virginia and large delega-
ton Of pottery workers met with Sena-
tor Smith, and the result Of the discus
sion was an agreement By which the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
a Dog Case.

Officer Driler Tuesday night attempt
ed to shoot a dog belonging to Mrs.
Margaret Bailey. which had bitten q
daughter OF C. C. Sprowl. The owner
refused to permit the dog to be killed,
and the officer swore out a warrant for
her before Justice Gillespy, charging
her with keeping vicious animal. The
evidence In the case was heard last
night. and the Justice took the matter
under adyisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
TIE POTTERY COMPROMISE.
General Satisfaction Felt About East
Liverpool.

General Satisfaction Felt About East
Liverpool.
Special TO the Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., July 1.-THE
announcement that q compromise be-
tween the Operative Potters and manu-
facturers, upon basis of 1218 per cent.
reduction, has been reached at Trenton,
n. J., gives the liVeliest satisfaction to
the general public here, and it is con-
fidently anticipated that the settlement
will be cceptsd by the national conven.
ton OF Operative Potters now in session
in this city, Notwithstanding previous
declarations to the contrary. Leading
manufacturers announce that they will
at once prepare TO resume operations at
the new scale. as the warehouses are
absolutely bare and the smallest orders
cannot be filed. A general resumption
will give employment TO over 5000 per-
sons, who have be en- idle since January.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
A. O. o. w. CELEBRATION.
The General Committee Held Meeting
Last Night.

The General Committee Held meeting
Last Night.
The general Committee on Arrange
ments for the annual outing OF the A.
O. u. W., composed OF embers OF each
lodge in the city, held well-attended
and enthusiastic meeting last night.
The printing matter has all been Sc
cured and will be distributed In few
DAYS. The outing will be given at Mo-
Fart Park on the cath inst, and will be
a big affair.
A prominent feature will be the
street parade. The formation. lines OF
march, marshals aud aides, will be an
nounced within few days. The COM
mittee is making an effort to secure ex-
cursion rates over all roads entering
the city, and delegations are expected
from Wellsburg, Martins Ferry, Bell
aire, Benwood, McMechen, Mounds
Vile, Falrmont, Grafton and Washing
ton, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

III Won wish TO nase the best local and
teIeEraphle paper in the city LETT ut yen
door regularly every merning, sabserine
ar the DAILY and Sunday sditl0As 81 the
Register. IL esnts per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
Experience
Does Il.

To make money you be willing to spend some Many
seem to think that it is only article that needs aoVeuS
ing, but that S great mistake - +.
- ever. merchant advertise his goods; others have made
fortunes doing it.
Nothing too have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity -
Tdcous advertising only the best way to make Gus
TONERS but il the cheapest we'll gets them and keeps
them for you.
There is strong competition in all lines OF business
Won need advertising to give you your share OF the trade and
ON ned i done in the most skilul and intelligent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
OF Can didates for the West Point Cadet
ship, at Chenille.

ship. at Chenille.
Edward Savage, Hermann ArbenL,
Harry Buckley and Ed Pickett, OF this
city, returned yesterday from Chenille,
Glmer county, where they entered q
competitive examination for the ap-
pointment as cadet at West Point, from
the First Congressional district.
There were fifteen candidates, Of
which number nine were furnished by
the Panhandle counties. The Wheel
ing boys all say the examination was
easy, and it is probable that one Of
tn EN- will be the successful aspirant for
the appointment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
TEA.
IMPORTERS { COFFEE ROASTERS,
NE LEAD, LIT THOSE EHl CHI FOLLOW
OUR PRICE LIST:

Baking Powder. per pound....'.. 100
Lemons. per dozen. l5c
y Pint Jelly Glass, per dozen..... SIC
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen -. 60c
Bakers Tomatoes, 3 cans for. 25c
Standard Sugar Corn, 1 cans for. 25c
Sugar Peas, 6 cans for ............ use
Bartlett Pears, B cans for. 2Sc
Choice Red Salmon, cans for... 25c
Fresh Ginger Snaps 4 pounds for. 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 pounds Tor 2Sc
Large Lump Gloss Starce, : lbs. for 2Sc
Rolled Oats, 6 pounds for......... csc
paints Root Beer, 3 bottles for.... CSC
i pint Beer Mug Mustard, 3 glasses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSC
t<.nInt Catsup. battles for. ESQ
Clothes Pins, per dozen. .......... lc
Carpet Tacks, s.oupcs, per box. lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-12

potters go back to vork tomorrow
morning at reduction OF 12H per cent.
from the scale paid before January l.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
THE MOLTiNG PERIOD.
It Is Shorn of Its Worst Danger by
 Proper System of Feeding.

It Is Shorn of Its Worst Danger by a
 Proper System of Feeding.
 Healthy fowls will begin to mott in September or perhaps earlier. Those which do not begin then will con- mence the next month, while others will wait until November. Itrequires from 90 to 100 days for the shedding of the old and the taking on of the new feathers.
 Late molting hens are unproftable for egg production, hence those that shed their feathers early are the best to keep. If the February matched pull lets have received proper care they will make the September molting hens, and those matched in March will be the hens which will mott in October.
 The melting season is very trying period for fowls, and on account of the great drain of feather-malin1 upon the system, they should receive proper care. Unless they receive good food and an occasional tonic they will be- become weak and debilitatel and will not commence laying until late in the winter. The more rapidly hens can be induced to shed their old feathers in natural manner, and re- place them with new ones, the more likely are they to be kept in good health and begin laying early in the fall
 The melting period or process can be hastened and assisted by feeding any kind of oily food. Cottonseed meal and linseed meal are good for the pur- pose. Give teaspoonful of either every other day to each fowl. If it proves too laxative omit for a few days Give plenty of boiled sweet milk. If a little lime water is added 1t will be more beneficial. Give little or 10 sour milk during the melting season. as it will produce bowel trouble.
 Vegetables are essential to melting fowls Cabbage, onions and lettuce are relished at all seasons Charcoal is an excellent tonic and will prevent liver and bowel diseases. Cayenne pepper is good stimulaDt. A cea- spoonful to twelve fowls is about the right quantity. See that the chickens have plenty of sharp grit and fresh water. Enough Venetian red stirred into the water to color it, or few drops of carbolic acid, will be very beneficial Orange Judd Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

THEORY is not equal to corn as hog fattener.
 WHEN the plowman counts the clouds he neglects the corn.
 THE man with grievance is often grievance to his friends.
 DON'T scold the cook about the victuals for which you have thanked God.
 IT it impossible to cultivate good disposition in a horse by swearing at him.
 THE effect of mules kick does not depend upon the soundness of his brain.
 IT is hard for some church people to learn that. shouting will not pay debts.
 THE still-house worm destroys more corn than all the cut-worms put to- gether.
 MANY men, if they possessed title clear to a mansion in the skies," would mortgage it.
 STEALING horse is not a much great CT sin than working one hard on star vation rations.
 IT looks to me like an attempted swindle to try to get plenty of milk from poorly fed COW.
 IF the weather would go out of busi- ness the corner loafter would go out of business, too, from lack of an excuse.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
AMONG THE POULTRY.

THE brooder should not be dark Light is essential.
 IT is said that100 hens will pay bet ter profit than COW.
 IT stands to reason that raw corn meal is not as good for young chicks as cooked meal is.
 AVOID highnoosts. if you would not have humble foot, especially if the fowls are large ones.
 IT is both cruel and injurious to pre- vent fowls from having all the water they want in hot weather.
 WHEN feeding whole grain to fowls scatter it well. If thrown to them in heap they will gorge themselves
 WE should not feed broken glass to fowls. Feed gravel. It is quite as easily obtained as broken glass and generally more easily obtained
 TUBERCULOSIS in poultry is new dis covery. It is said that feeding too much corn produces the disease. We are inclined to doubt that, however
 CONTINUED health will be found in pure water, good food. clean quarters and in not overcrowding. Neglect these things and likely your fowls will sicken and die
 WHEN fowls go on the roosts with wet legs in cold weather, the feet may be frozen. Some remove the roosts, under such circumstances, and let the fowls rest on straw.-Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
Coin and Bullion.
LIGHT POULTRY CRATE.

Some Valuable Hints Relating to the
 Shipment of Live Fowls.
 Express charges on live poultry be- ing double rates, it is desirable to make the crate in which poultry is shipped as light as is consistent with strength. The illustration shows what is perhaps the best framework for such a crate. An empty grocery box of the requisite size may be sawed in the middle, making the top and bot tom of the crate, though if the box is at all high some three or four inches Cnly, of the top and of the bottom should be taken. The corner post of inch and a half pine should be well nailed to the box, and the sides and ends then covered with burlap or cot ton cloth. The top may be of slats or of boards, as shown in the sketch. If of the latter, hole should be cut both for ventilation and for conven-
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

A deal was practically consummated yesterday by which J. L. Ward trans fers to the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad company three lots on the northeast corner of Jackson street and First avenue.
 This property lies only two blocks south of the court house plaza. The consideration is said to be $3, 800.
 It is said that the company proposes to erect handsome passenger depot at this point, but gentlemen connected with the road, who were seen yester- day said that they had not been fully informed as to what use would be made of it. Real estate men however who have been cognizant of the deal say that that is where the passenger depot it to be and they predict an increase of real estate values in that vicinity.
 The main frontage of the purchase lies on Jackson street. It is said that the company was desirous of purchas- ing the entire south half of the block so as to get through to Center street and in that event the depot would have been located on that street, which is now and is likely to remain the main east and west thoroughfare in the city. Two lots, though, at the northwest corner of Center and Jackson are owned by the L. W. Blinn Lumber company, and this company refused to sell them
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

pasted on the outside that the fowls within are to be watered by the express messenger. If food is provided for a long journey it should be placed in some receptacle so that the birds will not soil it before it is all eaten. Do not crowd birds that are to be shipped a long distance If they are to be on the way but twenty-four hours, or less, some little cro~ling will not in- jure them. Agriculturist.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

fence in handling. Straw should be placed in the bottom. and plenty of oats or wheat scattered into it. If the birds are to be shipped but short dis tance, no water should be placed in the crate, but if sent a long way a tin cup should be provided, and notice
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
IT WAS THE GOAT.
His Whiskers Mistaken for a Illus bands Mustache.

His Whiskers Mistaken for a Hus- bands Mustache.
 A lady who lives at hotel in the western part of the city had laugha- bic, but startling, experience yesterday afternoon. She was sitting on the porch, her back to the entrance. She was conscious that someone came up behind, but people who live at hotels get out of the way of turning around to look at everyone who may enter, be- side in this case the lady was deeply interested in book. Next she felt a tickling on her right cheek. That she knew instinctively and experimentally to be produced by whiskers.
 That was her usband she knew, for who but her husband would dare to take such liberty? She read on and the tickling went on. The fondIing at last became annoying and she looked up to remonstrate. Horrors! The 1n- truder was not her husband, but that omnipresent and intrusive fire depart ment goat, and instead of by mustache the tickling was produced by goatee.
 Coin and Bullion.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Silver bars, per oz., 6314@e33s; Mexican dollars, 5a @53T.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

It is impossible to l enumerate all the work which we can do. Below will be found a few of the many classes of print ing executed by us: Blank Books, Bread Tickets, Folders of Various Shapes, Constitutions and Bylaws, Letter Heads, Hangers, Announcements, Posters, Bill of Fares, Reports, Statements, Rent cards Mourning Stationary, Prescription Blanks, Announcements,
 Commercial Work
 Wedding Cards,
 Programmes,
 Blank Work, Agreements,
 Rent Cards,
 Newspapers Cards--Business, Personal, Contracts, Certificates. Hand Bills, Invitations, Dodgers, Diagrams, Envelopes all Sizes, Insurance Blanks,
 Admission Tickets, Transfer Cards,
 Wedding Cards,
 Badges, Slips,
 Shipping Tags,
 Sale Cards, 1 Postal Cards,
 Dodgers,
 Headings,
 Briefs,
 Tickets,
 Tags,
 Etc. TRY US!
 TIE ARIZONA
 KEPUBLICAN co. FLEMING BLOCK.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26

at even handsome advance over the
 price it paid for them more than year
Arizona republican., 1894-09-26
DEPOT GROUNDS.
Location of the s. F. P. & P.
 Passenger Station.

Property at Jackson and First
 chased for This Purpose.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

These Indian pilgrimages are mostly undertaken in the cold weather, because the river is then shallow and slow, and nobody gets drowned unless he Is more than usually perverse. Also when the river is low great tracts of sand are dry on ei ther side of the water, and on these the pilgrims can conveniently camp. Accord ingly, each year, about the middle of De cember there flock to Birman fully 200,- 900 persons
 These are not all pilgrims pure and simple, because even the most religious pilgrim requires to be fed and clothed. He needs all manner of tinsel trumperies to deck his children, his wife and his gods. Besides, he must have plenty of sweet |, meats, dreadful mawkish compounds of butter and milk and sugar, favored with spice-he needs these to make merry with l when all the ablutions are happily over for the year and every god has been prop erly propitiated. Further, he wants no end of oil to keep his little lamps (reli- gious and domestic) going.
 It is curious to note how kerosene and matches are used in the remotest Indian village. In order to provide him with these and several hundred other things which I cannot now remember, perfect army of grainsellers, leather workers, wa ter carriers, jewellers, and, in short, men of every trade that has the remotest hope of making anything out of the pilgrims, all crowd to the spot. Round the edge of this vast heterogeneous mass there hangs long fringe of beggars. At the head of this fringe are Brahmans These boldly claim and obtain charity as right. Next come those who beg merely because that is easier than working and less danger ous than stealing. After them come host of decrepit, blind, diseased and de- formed folk whose dreadful sores and pit fable malformations earn them as good or a better living than the ablebodied and industrious are often able to obtain.
 Last of all come the lepers, and these indeed are miserable objects. Often have l dropped a coin into hand that was Q mere stump, all the fingers having de- cayed away. All these are willingly fed and supported by the pilgrims and trad CTS, for India is O country where charity is carried far over the verge of imbecility. To give to the lazy loafer or the fat Brah man is quite as meritorious as to help the sick but industrious artisan or to add tri6ing comfort to cheer the wretched lep- CT or helpless cripple No questions are asked. You need but squat by the roadside in some frequented place, spread a filthy cloth in front of you and hold out hand to passersby to insure maintenance for life. Charity Is not given to relieve dis tress in others, but to smooth the donors path to heaven. Nineteenth Century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
The Istrostchik Fetched the Ruble.

once had an adventure with drosky driver in St. Petersburg whose tactics in order to obtain extra payment for driv- ing me were more ingenious than Q threat to hang himself or throw himself into the Neva. wanted to give him 80 kopecs, and he demanded ruble, but as I was determined not to give way he suddenly, to my amazement, flung himself on his face on the floor of the open drosky, joined his hands in an attitude of sup plication and began to bawl wild screed of, to me, then incomprehensible Slavonic. "What on earth is he bowling about9" I asked my interpreter was informed in reply that my istrostchik was praying that the soul of the wicked stranger might not be consigned to eternal torment for his cruelty in seeking to reduce humble drosky driver, his wife and family to condition bordering on starvation. The prayer fetched" me, and gave him the disputed 20 kopecs. = Sala in London Timo6