davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

they want the best cuts at as low
a price as the person that buys boiling
meat or chuck steak. A great many
people will be surprised when we say
the people that buy the highest priced
meats are those that earn the smallest
wages. The wealthy will often buy
meat that is not so expensive, and as
rule we seldom hear any kicking from
them. The butcher very seldom eats
anything like a loin or porterhouse
steak. 1t is too high for him. But on
the contrary he eats boiling meat and
chuck steak and roast, or what otheF
people do not want, but he never eats
sweet-breadS. We have no objection TO
the kickers starting cooperative mar
kets in this city, but we thought it best
to show the public what is in the outch-
er business. The fact is the gentlemen
who are agitating this thing are such
that always want the best for the lowest
price. Common cuts they can't eat, for
it is not wholesome and might make
them sick, and many of them cannot
get any more credit from their butcher,
so N this way they are agitating this
movement, thinking they may get few
monied men in the scheme. We wish
them all luck ia the undertaking.
Yours truly,
BUTCHERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
mo- DYB 4 FAST BLACK.
ANY WOMAN CAN GET A RICH COLOR THAT
WILL NOT FADE.
Three Special Diamond Dyes for Black-Hons-
Dysing Pleasure With Them = Save h1-
psuss and Delay Of Sending Goods TO the
Dys-A New Dress for Ten Cents.

The fast black diamond dyes have
saved thousands Of dollars to thrifty
housewives. There are three OF them
for cotton, for wool, and for silk and
feathers-and they have all made to
look like new many a cloak, suit dress
jacket or feather that would otherwise
have gone into the rag bag.
Goods colored with these dyes will not
crock or fade, and are fully equal in
beauty to the work of the best profes-
sional dyer.
The color will not wash out in soap
suds, and sunlight will not fade 1t. A
ten cent package colors from one-halI
to two pounds, according to the origi-
nal color of the goods. Plain and ex-
picit directions on the package make 1t
easy for the most inexperienced to dye
successfully with diamond dyes, thus
saving the delay and expense OF send
ing goods to the dye house.
All the standard aud fashionable COL
ors are easily made with diamond dyes
and a new dress for ten cents Is often
the result OF their use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
Statement From the belmont Brewing
Company.


MARTINS FERRY, o., Feb. %, 1894.
To RE E1t0r ort5e REGISTER.
SIR:-The following item, taken from
the columns of the REGISTER Of last
Friday, will explain itself:
Tine Committee on Ordinances will
make a big effort, this year, to impose
and collect city license tax on the
Belmont Brewing Company, of Martins
Ferry, which has been doing business
in Wheeling right along, IN competition
with cur city brewerieS, without paying
any city license whatever"
No attention would have been paid
to this matter on our part, were it not
for the fact that by ignoring it entirely
the impression might prevail among
Wheeling citizens that the Belmont
Brewing Company is attempting TO
evade the laws aud selling their beer IL
legally iu Wheeling.
The opinion which Col. White, City
Solicitor, rendered to the Committee on
Ordinances last evening, on the Question
of an amendment 10 certain o. nance
which would have Disseminated against
ourselves particularly, shows conclus-
equally as we'll TO citizens of one State
Will have any validity If applied to citl-
zenS of another.
Furthermore, no State can impose a
tax upon the output Of a manufacturer
located outside. Of that State; as
citizens of Ohio and incorporated under
the laws Of that State our right to do
business in West Virginia cannot be
curtaued 70 suit the brewers OF Wheel
ing.
40 Council or legislature can pass
valid law which will prevent merchants
or manufacturers. of other States or
cities from competing with those Of
their own; any law regulating traffic or
commerce must be applicable TO the
citizens Of all States alike.
The District Of Columbia attempted
some years since 20 levy license fee or
tax uJon all travelling statesmen selling
bv sample ia the District; the law was
decided unconstitutional and contrary
20 public policy; the same rule holds
good in our case.
If the West Virginia merchants and
brewers have at any time, in Ohio
towns. paid any tax or fee not imposed
by those towns upon their own citizens,
they have simply suffered by their ig-
norance OF their rights.
Shortly after the Belmont Brewing
Company started in business an effort
was made TO shut it ont OF Wheeling by
having certain indictments brought
against 10 for non-payment OF some
license or another; that case IS still in
the United States courts, but we notice
no anxiety on the part Of the West Nir-
ginls authorities ~ have il tried.
The late attempt OF the Council Com
mittee 20 "taX" us emanates from the
same source as the first, and has had
/ the same result
We are not only doing BUSINESS In
West Virginia legally, but propose TO
continue 10 do so.
In conclusion, we would say that We
| have never attempted 70 prevent COM
petitors of ours from doing business in
our ncighborhood By attempting to in
duce the authorities 70 enact rules and
regulations detrimental TO their inter-
ests, such action appearing 10 Us alto
gelher unworthy Of an honorable con-
cern. Respectfully yours,
The BELMONT BREWING Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

THE Wheeling Bakery leads the city
in the sale of fine breads. They have
now added to their splendid list Of at
tractive presents fine Art Department,
consisting of the most elegant prize pic
lures ever offered in the city. You may
have your choice If you bring us 100 tin
seals taken from our bread. Sold by all
grocers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

Do YOU like good bread and beautiful
pictures? You may just as we'll have
both. Buy Tin Seal" Bread from your
grocer, and when you have saved 100 Of
the little seals bring them 10 the Wheel
ing Bakery and you may make your own
selection from their Fine Art Depart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

My LITTLE man, DO you want pen
knife? We know you do, and we are
going 10 tell YOU how TO get it. When
your mamma sends you TO the grocer
for a loaf OF bread always ask for the
leaf with the Tin Seal on it. You take
the little seal of and put it in your
pocket, when you have 100 Of them
call az the Office or the Wheeling Bak-
cry ans they viii give you just what
YOU want
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
FRIDAY ANDsATURDAY ONLY.

5000 yards Best Brown Muslin, yard
Vviue, reduced TO 4 cents.
One Bale Russia Crash reduced to 90 I'D
zoo pieces Dress Ginghams reduced to
4 cents. Former price 10 cents,
$50 pairs Lace Curtains reduced from
81 20 Co s5c a pair.
% Lace Red sets, worth S2.25; your
choice $1.OO.
100 Bed Spreads reduced from Sl.25 TO
zoe
$50 Extra Fine Towels, worth soc; your
choice 25c. L.. - GOOD & co,
1I25 aud 1921 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
- snrRIrr,s aAI.E-

ALI the stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, No
tiuns. ETC., AZ 1I26 Main street, at half
coat price. Ladies' Wraps, Blankets, Conn
forts, Dress Goods in great variety All
goods sold 20 suit purchasers over the
counter. Great opportunity for merchants
20 &c special bargain. sale begins Fri
day, 23d day of February, continuing until
all rs sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
No Use
To Swear

II the boys Shoes swear
out in less than no time"
It's your fault, not his. II
you come TO US for them
you'd gel more wear for less
money. We have a line Of
good, honest School Shoes
that haVn'i their equals for
wear in the State. Come
here next time and see for
yourself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

aoIsl examination TO determine the value
% the Register a. an advertising me-
dium. Publishes more local and tele-
rrnphic news IN one issue than any OF
its contem porari do in three,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
sHIRTsl suIRTsl SHIRTsl

We handle the celebrated Eighmis Dress
Shirt and Pride of The West Night SHIRT.
{. HESS g. SONS,
Merchant TailOrs and Gents Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
index 70 Nsw Aavsrslssmsas.
FOURTH PAGE

Rents Reiuced-Riaehart & Tatum.
sale. Exchange aud Boarding Stables-Saw-
tell q Heath.
Business Chaugs-C " Harding a Co.
Steel Ranges-Ueo. W. Johnson's sons.
For Ront-Ths New busch Hotel.
For Rent-phOtograph Gallery.
NoUcs-The Beuwood Cave.
FIFTH PAGE.
Electric Cleanser-G. Mendel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
NEW SUITS

We will open tomorrow our first in-
voice OF Spring Suits The ladies are cor
daily invited 10 see them.
H. EmSHEIMER,
Is and 20 Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
&e9ister
Tnsrmomsror ksoOrs.

Mr.C. Scluepf, tue Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; Z a. m, ~
ga. ~, 80; Il m, 40; p. n, 43; p a.,
So. Weather, clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
NEW SUITS.

we will open tomorrow our first In
voice OF spring suits. The ladies are cor
daily invited TO see them.
~. EMS EIMER,
rs and 20 Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

Ladies syrsps almost given away. Sher.
if-s sale at 1t26 main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
KIMBALL orERA COMPANY.

Corinne, in "Hendrick Hudson" is
doing some OF the best work Of her life.
Her Spanish song, LA PalOma," her
mandolin solos, her telephone duet with
Harry Diets, her duet with Willard
Simms, The Same Thing over Again, "
indeed all her hunters, are we'll re-
ceived, and she invariably has more
recalls that she can possibly respond TO-.
She will be at the Opera House Tues
day evening, aud the theater will be
packed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
snERIEF,s SALE

Blankets and Comforts at half regular
price At 1925 MRin street. stock must be
sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23

Boys High Cut Shoes, sizes II
TO 2................... .@AsOO
Misses School Shoes, sizes il
10 2............. ........... SlsOO
Boys High Cut Shoes, sizes 3
to ....................S1.5O
Boys High Cut Shoes, Lace and
Button, II 20 2..............Sl s2O
Boys Shoes, Lace and Button all
solid, 70 5.................Sl.OO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
cLorHINa-D. eUNDLINo : co:
That's what we are.
We've cut theprices
on our Clothes about
one-third less than
they were in Deem
CLOTHIERS
WITH
BRAINS!

Der. To stimulate trade in dull month
we give away our profits in order to do a
little advertising among our customers.
A pleased customer is the best adver-
tsement. If every man or boy IN town
only knew how nicely we could INT HIM
out now in either Suit or Overcoat tor
such modest sum, we'd have the store
thronged A few minutes spent IN
looking would convinc Can we con-
vince you?
D. GUNDLING & CO.,
Star Clothiers "a and Sc Twelfth Street.
HATS-M. J. McFADDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
AMUSEMEETS.
DEVILS AUCTION.

One of the very few companies which
can boast of having had a profitable
season this year is Chas. Ii. YaIe's
"Newest Devils Auction" and the
business played to by this organization
throughout the country where the ma
jority of attractions have failed to
reach anthing like expenses. is simply
phenomenal. The play, with its wealth
of scenic effects and excellent company,
will be the Opera House attraction to-
morrow afternoon and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-23
Boys Waists.
Broken Lots.
Special Sale.

We have put on sale on second floor large lot of
Boys Shirt and Blouse Waists ages to Il years. IN Per
Gales Chevio and Chevio Cloths at special prices, VIZ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
For Eggs.

If you want eggs keep Leghorns,
Minorcas, or Hamburgs; any color Of
these breeds will be found at the head
of the layers. The Minorca lays a
large egg; they have a flesh colored
or white legs. The Leghorn lays a fair
sized egg, as rule; some strains of
Leghorns lay much larger eggs than
others. We know of some Leghorns
that lay as large eggs any Minorca we
ever saw. The white generally lays
the largest. For beauty the we'll bred
Brown Leghorn can not be surpassed.
The young Leghorn cockerels make
very nice broilers, but for large, full
grown fowl is not desirable for market
purposes. The Buff Leghorn is be-
coming one of the leading colors, and
good specimens are very pretty. We
believe the Bluffs are the heaviest of the
Leghorns. They are the favorite color
now, and both eggs and fowls COM
mand good price. 1t is always well
to have what is wanted the most. if
you want to sell.-Scientifc Poultry
men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
FOR SMALL CHICKS.
A Coop That Keeps Mature Fowls
From Eating Their Food.
IEarm and EireSide

a coop to prevent fowls from con-
Stunning the food given the chicks, is a
design by Mr.. H. w. J. Stewart,
Bowls, Ga, which he describes as fol-
lows: This spring, having feed of
new feeding-coops, and having no nails
convenient, though l had plenty of
''lumber- sticks l cut two pieces for
gable ends, the boards being two feet
wide at the bottom, tapering to one
foot at the top. With three-quarter-
inch bit bored holes for the sticks
the sticks being two and one half feet
in length, and rounded where they en-
tered the holes. They were driven in
to the gables and the coop was made.
Bore the holes in straight line one
and one half inches from the edge Of
! the boards. The coop is very light,
and can be set over drinking vessels,
troughs, or removed to any place. 1t
will prevent ducklings from getting in
to the trough, or may be used to pro-
tect tlower-beds from fowls. 1t is a
cheap, easily made and handy arrange
ment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19

Heaven. Earth and Hell-so many
scenes Oh which unnumbered millions
of bright intelligences from the bound
less bounds OF the universe look pity
ingly. and yet decaying conservatism
alone stands aloof. How many priests
picl, up their hypocritical garments
and pass by on the other side. They
are only fit to make sin respectable.
They may have 4 spiritual life; but
! can see no spiritual activity-all
other living things move why should
not they: They have name to live:
but are dead according to my Bible
and reason. Mr.. Elsom said, in his
sermon Friday night, there is nothing
in the way Of a revival but the profess
ing Christians. The same thing is
true of all Christian work Why can
not God, the Omnipotent, do all things:
No other work Of His fails. Every
drop Of water, from the lightest cloud
to the vast ocean depths follows His
lightest word. Every star and orb
run their trackless rounds obeying His
constant will. Every herb and tree OF
the field and forest flowers or fruits as
His wish has determined and man
alone rebels, aud there is no reason
but that man l. cO-wOrker-man
must be instrumental in saving man
and the instrumentality is weak. Now
when we follow the leadin9s OF His
spirit: then our weakness becomes HIS
strength. 50 there can be no place
for idleness- world is full OF hui
mainly in need and suffering-the
world is full Of evil in high places-the
world is racked with questions political,
questions social and questions religious
and no man dare be still unless the
clutches Of spiritual decay and death
| be upon him. How earnest is the
Masters command Go work to day
i'll my vineyard
! Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream ~
| For the soul is dead that SlumberS,
And things are not what they seem.
| Life is real Life is earnest
| And the grave is not its goal
"DuSr thou art, to dust returneSt,
Was not spoken OF tie soul.
| Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way
| But to act, that earth tomorrow
ii ind us farther than to-day.
Art is long, and Time is fecting,
And our hearts, though stout and brave
| Still, like muffied drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivOuac of Life,
BE not like dumb, driven cattle
Be a hero in the strife
Trust no future, howe'er pleasant
Letthe dead Past bury its dead
Act,-act in the living present
Heart Within and God Ger head
Lives of great men all re mind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing. leave behind Us
Footprints on the sands of time =
Footsteps that perhaps another,
Sailing DER LIES solemn main,
4 fOrlOrn and shipWrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again
Let us, then, be up ard doing,
With a heart for any fate :;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Paragraphs About Poultry.
philadelphia Farm Journal.

Philadelphia Farm Journal.
A hen is a hen no matter how she
may be Matched and reared. Incuba-
tors and breeders impart only heat to
the egg and the chick and do not change
instincts.
Chicks of the large slow maturing
breeds should be out Of the shell this
month if wanted for breeding, for the
winter shows, or for early layers.
It is easier and cheaper to prevent
rheumatism in the young birds than to
cure it. Have board bottoms in coops
and strew frequently with dry earth or
sifted coal ashes.
1t has been said that chickens never
get regular meal but always eat a
picked-up dinner, And yet it is true
that regular feeding is very desirable
both for young and old.
The Rhode Island Experiment Sta
ton has taken up the matter ofpoultry
for investigation. A sensible move.
People in other states are deeply in
terested i'll the same subject.
A forgetful, careless person, or one
who finds it irksome to look after small
details, should not engage in the poul-
try business. 1t is matter that re.
quires careful and constant attention
to little things to insure success.
Boiled rice sweetened with brown
sugar is excellent for putting the fin.
ishing touches on the early broilers
Give them one or two meals a day for
week before sending them to market
Broken rice can be bought at a low
price.
Much trouble is experienced at this
| season from diarrhpa in the young
| broods. We recommended to cor
respondent the use of the tincture O.
podophillum, five drops to a pint O
drinking water for this ailment, anG
he reports that its action was very
beneficial. Try it.
Would it not pay to build a cheap
house and yard Of wire netting il
which to confne all the flock except
the choice birds during the breeding
season? The yarded hens would lay
just as many eggs as if at liberty, pro
vided they were properly cared for
and the selected birds would breed q
better stock for next seasons use.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Wonder How They Feel ?

We wonder how those Senators and
Members feel now, who allowed them
selves to be persuaded to vote for the
unconditional repeal of the silver pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act,
upon the promise, positive or implied,
that the repeal should be followed by
affirmative silver legislation. The cry
was, get the Sherman act out of the
way, and then we will have fair sailing
in enacting proper silver legislation.
The first bill passed, providing for
the coming of idle silver bullion in
the Treasury, to be used to meet cur
rent expenses, although passed by a
very large majority of the Democratic
vote, is vetoed by the President. If
they had stood firm and required
proper silver legislation as a condi-
ton for the repeal Of the Sherman act,
they would have had the whip hand
and could have dictated terms. Now
the whole party is at the mercy OF the
President who entertains the views of
Wall Street upon the currency ques-
ton. We have no doubt they see
now the extent to which they have al
lowed themselves to be cajoled into
surrendering the advantage they had
and placing themselves in position
IN which they are almost powerless.-
Warrenton RerorH
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
THE POULTRY YARD.
TO PRVENT SITTING.
The Simple Arrangement Used by 4
New York Farmer.

An arrangement for = breaking up
sitting hens is sent to Farm and Fire.
side by Mr.. c. A. Massey, of New
York, who thus describes it: Take
a shoe box about three feet long and
eighteen inches wide. Knock off the
top and bottom, so as to only leave
the sides and ends nailed together. On
the bottom Of the box nail Stats one
inch wide and about two inches apart.
To the bottom of the end pieces nail
two pieces of scantlipg or other wood,
the width Of the box in length. the
scantling to be three inches wide and
three inches thick. To the top nail
Stats similar to those at the bottom,
so as to prevent the ben from flying
out, and the box is ready for use. 1t
permits the air to come up under the
hen all the time, and as she finds she
can not create warmth under her, She
will give up in disgust in few days.
There is no cruelty in this method.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-04-19
Poultry Yard Notes.
western PlOWman. |

Don't expect poultry to thrive in
damp quarters.
Lime is a good material to sprinkle
in the dust bath.
Fowls should be so gentle that you
can catch one anywhere.
Meat scraps in the soft feed twice a
week will help along the egg product.
The indestructible stoneware drink
ing fountains are as good as any kind
we have seen and have the advantage
of being cheap.
Left over cabbage and celery plants
and garden green's should go to the
shut in poultry. They are useful meat
and egg producers.
Put bones in the stove and allow
them to burn when they can be easily
pulyerized. Mix this with corn meal
and feed twice a day to the fowls.
Don't market dirty eggs. 1t takes
but little time to wash those that have
become soiled, and when clean they
will look so much better and will sell
much more readily.
The sugar beet is valuable for fowls,
as well as sugar making. Served raw
through the summer it is very accept
able to a flock that cannot range and
find green food for themselves.
Whole wheat is better for fowls than
corn. 1t does not make them so fat,
and, considering the number Of eggs
which can be procured by using it, is
altogether a more economical food.
On all farms large amounts of grain,
grass seeds and other food find their
way into the barnyard there to rot.
The sharp eye of the hens discover this
loss, and save it to owners by produc-
ing eggs.
The man who is not willing to turn
out early to feed the flock must not
expect to pocket large returns. 1t is
the early riser who gets the eggs. II
the fowls are obliged to wait for their
breakfast, after they are up. it is
bound to have bad effect on the egg
supply.