davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
TO-DAY'S ENTRIIlS FOR ACQUE-
DUCT.

Following are to-day's entries for
the AcqueducJ races:
First, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gov
Sheehan, 10; Fred Douglass. Z; Carbon
King, Gold Halstone, Marriage, g. Old
Dominion, Cuckoo, 4; Allu T. Milan
Runway, ,; Romping Girl Roundelay
Second, purse, twO-year-olds, five
eighths Emotional, s; Chester Terror,
third; King T. Heretic, 3; Unity, 'Ostler
Joe, Larisa, 100; Train Little, Thorn
98; Cutalong, Rebecca, 50. Third, Ham
docap, Mile 1-16-Logan. IS; Aurelian
Is; Charade, Il; Cape. T., 49, Marshall,
70 Little Tom, ,; Mirage, 100; True
Penny, 50; Clarns Fargo, 80; Rounde-
lay. IS. Fourth, selling, Mile-Bandit,
z; Speculation, 4; Queen Bess, Geo. Dix
on, >; Cherry Stone, 1;Spirit, so; Fargo
9S; Sir. Dixon, Jr, SO; Golden Gate
Buckeye 81; Romping Girl, Curious
So. Fifth, purse, three-year-olds, mile
1-S-AIirage, sun Up, Tom Moore, 8;
Franciscan, ,; Souvenir, 81. Sixth,
selling. mle-Finge, is; Marshall, 10;
HINGED, 10; Pay or Play, w. b. =
Gold Dollar, ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
ArrER VACANCY.

Special to tie Register
81 ubanvne. o.. August 1l.-Candi-
dates ave already being mentioned Tor
the Republican State Senatorship nom
nation. made vacant by the death Of
Senator Wood. IL is claimed that eX-
Prosecuting Attorney Henry Gregg has
dead cinc1 on the nomination, but
friends cf Hon. Robert Love are kick
ing on the cut-and-jried arrangement,
savi~g,if Love is nominated Jefferson
county win be heard from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
CAME NEAR browsing.

Special to the Register.
Webster Springs, W. Va, August Il.
While bathing in Elk river this aft
ernoon Mrs N. c. Clayton, a prominent
Clarksburg lady. got beyond her depth
and was going down for the third time
when rescued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
THE TWINS ONCE MORE.
Broncho Jacks Aggregation to Play
the Home Club To-Day

At the Island Park-Gossip About
the Iron and Oil League-Results
Of Yesterdays Games in the Ma
tional League Bowling Boxing,
Racing and Other Sport, Local
and Telegraphic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
ST0PPED IN THE SEVENTH
BENWOOD CAME.

The Silver Globes and All Alikes
played yesterday morning at Benwood.
The Globes won the game. Balzer and
Plankey, Rolf and Bradley
Globes ...........0 0 0 l 0 2 0 > 1-6
All Alikes ........0 00012 1O-4
The feature of the game was the
pitching by Balzer. striking out twelve
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
WANTED.


NITANTED-Position as Clerk, by a Lady
w Box SO. Martins Ferry. aulOesdq
V{TANTED-Pcrsons wishing TO store
w goods 10 caii ON JAMES FlIAN, No.
22J1 MARKET street. aulOeNdh
VETAETED-A reliable man i'm his own sec
w ton ia cotton picking districts; refer
4. Co.. - Fifth avenue. Chicago. auSve
VXTANTED-To buy stock Of general mcr,
w chaadise or dry goods, etc. ID go3;td
town. $4,000 stock. Box o. Newburg. W.
Va. iuI9eh
TANTED-BOARDEBS AND ROOM Frs.
w Recommendations first class. az No. lO1o
Market street. MRS FALk ENSIElN.
ap2u
ED-PURCHAsERS FOR BLANK
House Leases. oil Leases, For Kent
Cards. For sale Cards. and Rooms Ior
Rent Cards Call at Register once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSALS FOR sJp..>

Al a meeting Oi the Board oft ...
the West Virginia peuiteuUart
day of August, 1880. tle follow.
was made.
On motion, it is ordered ...
advertise 10 receive bids M.
meridian on September lIl. l-.-.
az the West Virginia ppui,n
lowing named articles. and .u.t...
liked times. to-Wit. To iWl
rels OF good straight STANDARD
Hour per month and about
good merchantahlc boltnl m
also --- pounds OF chop fe..
above items 90 be furnished Y
Ties at time as can be coI-..
Is or - months from Scptem '.-... f~.-
Also 10 receive bids at fI.-.
20 men suits per month i..
suits 90 consist of cOats. pant. ..-.
suspendcrs.
Also to receive bids at s.
pair of blankets.
VI. VAN Pr. H..IeI
y. vs. WrIINAN. Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

FOURTH PAGE.
Arnold Steam Sterilizer-9rcIain
DG2. and Surgical Depot.
for Supplies-West Vir-
gina PenitenGary.
emerson Ranos-C. A. House.
FIFTH PAGE.
kra6auer P,anos-F w. Banner &
Pure White Clover Honey-C. "
Trdns q CO.
SIXTH PAGE.
Requires Only q Light Purse-Krau=
me Last Chsuce-St0ne e Thomas
ttess Pattern s-Geo. r. Stfel O. Co.
summer Clearance Sale-Geo. IT.
Suook & Co.
Camp Shlrts-NcFadden's.
emma yea and Dinner Sets-Johr
Triedel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

The 15)-miles-an-hour electric train
is just what Mckinley needs when he
goes ON @ rear platform speaking tour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

And 50 Corbe.t has pulled Bob Fitz-
Eimmon nose. Vow FOR more bloody
DraOry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

DO is entirely fitting that Edwin
Booth should have a statue in Central
Park New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
Shake Your Thinker

and it will tell you to buy the finest
Dairy Butter three pounds for 80 cents,
a. FNtzg!bbon's Butter Stand, 1l05
Market street, in Rehm's meat market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

The number Of fishing camps along
the Ohio is as large this year as ever
before. They stretch a,ong the river
from Woodland to Long Reach The
Ohio River Railroad Company is sell
ing excursion tickets every Saturday
which are proving very popular Yes
terGay $50 Wheeling people spent the
day at the numerous camps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
I. coLoRED BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

S-aubenvlle O.. August 1.-THE
Mount zion Colored Baptist Assoc.a-
-.0n adjourned tonight after q three
days session here. to meet next year -
Eowdsviiia. The association was adj
dressed 5y Rev. Sloan, of Granville,
O.. mission worker In Mexico. Rev.
Sm d. OF L0rain. passed an eXamina-
tiols and was ordained t0-dy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
5eelin9 8e9ister
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING COMPANY.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRWTORs.

The REGISTER. embracing It's several
ediuons. is entered at the PostoGce in
wheeling. W.. Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
New Atlantic Excursions via Pennsylvania
Lines. Au,-ust .jtbaDd 10Th

$40 round trip from Wheeling to At
tic Ocean resorts. Convenient train
service. Twelye-day limit Sea bath
ing, fishing and yachting are charming
at this season. Sleeping car from
Wheeling to Philadelphia
J. G. TOMLINSON, Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 TO $1,000 EASILY MADE BY SPEC
ulation. Address PATTISON q CO,
Omaha Bldg. Chicago. aniedsz
.n-nO AND UPWARD PER MONTH
- ,)OO easily made with small capital
bv systematic speculation. Safest method.
Book and particulars free. National bank
references THOMAS n CO., 1917 Rialto
building Chicago. aule6dsz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

The Wheeling base ball club has re-
turned from trip through the Penn
sylyania towns, and viii begin series
of twelve games on the home grounds
this afternoon. The first victim will
be the Twin Cities and the games will
no doubt attract big crowds, as this will
be the last appearance Of Broncho Jack
this season. The visiting club has
been strengthened and Will present
some new faces this afternoon. Among
them VIII be Mike HobrecAt, OF this
city, who was a member Of Wheeling S
crack team in the Tri-State League.
Mike played one season at Dennison,
and was a great favorite. An EFFORT
was made to secure him at the begin
ming OF the season, but he had signed
with Little Rock. Little Rock was
dropped from the Southern League and
Darrah Immediately signed HObrechJ.
Oil City VIII play the home club We'd
nesday and Thursday, and Warren Fri
day and Saturday.
Cooper, the Kenton outfelder, who
accepted the terms of the Wheeling
management, is playing in the New
England League, and Manager BarrOws
Will make an effort to bring him to this
city. He will hardly be successful,
however, rs the Iron and Oil League is
not under the protection of the National
League agreement. Mr.. BarrOws is
now negotiating for a League pitcher
who is said to be a good one. All Of
Wheeling's twirlers have been out of
condition except COnOver, who has lost
but TWO games. They are rapidly get
ting in shape, however, and will show
up in good form in the series of games
at home. A fan" last night made the
prediction that the home club will win
five games this week, as follows: two
from the Twins, TWO from Oil City and
one from Warren.
Wheeling has been playing a good
game away from home. and the loss Of
two or three games may be accounted
for by the luck of the opposing clubs.
and the unfairness Of the umpires. Sat
urday'S game with Franklin should
have been won, as the local club out
played the champions both at the bat
and in the field
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
daily Chronicle OF the Movements of lndi
Nidunls-

UnIIy OHrOhIVIV on NC 'IOFV'IVIIV' "I I''1''
Viduals.
Mr.. and Mrs William f. Shaw and
child. Of PitJsburg, are guests at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. John Nc
Kee, on Eighteenth street
Mr.. S. p. Parker is at the Hotel Ath-
enaeum. Chautauqua, n. Y.
VIM. Manning and Andrew Hare spent
Sunday at he camp OF the Nameless
Fishing Club. near Darlington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

FOR SALE. CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer, with two type cylinders and two
pairs of ribbon spoOls. For particulars
call on w. L. BRICE. Register office.
my15h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
AGENTS WANTED.

ACTIVE. EXPERIENCED AGENTS
wanted on commission. our lines are
Rubber Goods. Mackntoshes, Bicycles,
Sc. Address COMMONWEALTH RUB
BER co, j.. O. Box 3t5S, y. Y City.
auSet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
EOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous.

FOR SALE-A DRUG STORE AT A
most desirable point for business. Write
10 or call on H. Il. GILKESON, Rom
new w. Va. au7edra
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
POTATOES.

If your irish potatoes for fall crop
are slow coming up and you have
covered them deep, harrow the ground
down so the sun can warm them 10.
We now have a rainy season and if
kept 700 cool. they will be slow to GER
inmate or possibly rot. Light, heat
and moisture are essential to plant
growth. The potatoe should be put on
the firm moist ground, SO as to insure
moisture in dry weather, and just top
dirt enough to keep the moisture from
being evaporated. yet not too deep to
prevent the genial warmth of the sun.
We see potatoes sprout after being dug
aud kept in the shade, without being
in the ground. We selected those that
the eyes had started on for seed, few
weeks ago in planting our fall crop.
No one should fail TO have late crop.
II you have not planted yet do so now,
especially if you have not been in the
habit OF raising this excellent esculent.
They are like the old darkies rabbit
good so many ways. We can eat them
three times day the year round. Our
younger readers may not know that the
potatoe is native of America and
was transplanted to Ireland, and be-
coming the main article of diet of its
thus acquired its name.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
TURNIPS.

If you have not cow-pcnned your tur'
nip patch enough to render 1t rich
which it must be If you expect turnips,
put plenty OF cotton seed meal on it
and pillow it in lightly. We have tried
the whole seed and failed to get stand
where they were used. They either
generated noxious gases in cecompo-
sition injurious to this plant or render
ed the ground too loose and porus for
the tender roots to catch in the moist
earth. If you have never had the
blessing of good turnip patch go to
work right now and make one and you
will never again be without it, Don't
depend on begging or doing without
both ways are bad. A little corn, cot
ton seed and turnips boiled together
and fed to fattening hogs or milk cows
is wonderful good ration in winter. |
We have furnace and large kettle
for this purpose. We always have
good turnip patch and would feel sore
ly, it's loss for food both for man and |
beast.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
A New Edible C,sa,n

i A highly important a. 81
r. Of which is causing gr.s, !,
OF speculation, has been m a. s'eat d
r ooro, Russell county, Ala saw - =
Columbus (Ga. J Herald 'ass 7
The common swami c..
used for fishing poles-are '' ! %
down with grain eorros e load,
shape and taste to the oat, Ss,
thing as cane bearing seed h.. 'uca
s been known before say the o1d., a'1'
naoltants OF the locality. The
are found only on the Hatchee eS v
creek a few miles around b. ~
Farmers recognize the vain. ,0'l|
gram and are feeding it to tho;
tie While, as yet, no attempt r h.. !, q
maze 70 make bread from it, tbosa N
nave exa mined it say there is ~ /.
out that 70 may be ground and .
into nutritious and palatab,e hs .'a
The grain is to be planted n ,
kinds OF soil as an experimen, O
claimed that the seed will osr...
and develop a plant similar 70 ~
out larger and more prolific Hl,'
correct there will be a revo,u,;s
the grain stuffs Of the world.
Not in the history of civiliz.a 4
mas a single edible grain been davals
ed. The cereals. as faras his,orv NJ
are as old as man himself. Iftba !.
covery just made is to lead 10 ~
velopment ola new edibl. ors; u
VIII make q wonderful epoch i !,
history OF man. Hence the imnor,.s
u the discovery can hardly bs ~
estimated. Every possible experiw uss
should be made to perpetuate and az \
7elope the product. Well inform
men say the opportunity is rr.r
'ne' and predict that important r r
ire sure to follow. go
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
The Best Of Folders.
CoLEMAN's RURAL WORM

CoLEMAN's RURAL. WORM
The man who in the future ;,,a,
to feed cattle TIN ough the winter 4
to do 1t probably, in competition wi
the balance Of the feeding world. VI
have to make sure OF having an abu
dance o. fodder for roughness, and
must not be fed where it grew. eitbe
nor the stock turned out In the cold
gather it. We have an abundance
fodder plants, a luxurious abundaul
of them indeed, and some of them n
best in the world What we have
do is thoroughly pillow and prepare II
seed bed; do it as well as it can be dol
Then put in the seed. be it what
may. and court and cultivate as b
we know how. and when the til
comes harvest and store it whereitc,
be han.iily fed. Our grain will noto
~ go further, but do better for havil
plenty OF good roughness 10 60 WI
it, and the stock will do as well aga
under shelter as they would in
stalk fields. There is hardly a bet
crop to be raised for this purpose thl
it makes a heavy growth.
sesses more saccharine matter TIL
any. other, and is relished and eat
with avidity by stock of ali kinds.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
HAY.

1t is useless to try and save hay in
we. weather; better wait until it is iry
than to have lot of moulded injured
stuff unfit for food, and that will en-
gender disease in our stock. We are
satisfied that we should plant our peas
so as to have them come in for cutting
in October or Novem Der, for then we
have settled weather and besides, the
vines can be cured quicker being more
matured and eau be housed sooner. 1t
is true this is very busy season of the
year, but 1T is better to hire extra la Dor
than to encounter the rainy seasons in
July and August " hich we have near
iy every year. 1t always rains in .'fod-
der pulling time" 1t is impossible to
have too much hay, for besides the vast
amount needed TO carry our own stock
through the winter-which should be
done under shelter on hay alone when
not worked; we can always find sale
for it. Cut every kind of grass that
you can find for hay with the positive ,
assurance that when the cold blasts of
Tintry weather come your stock will |
eat almost anything. especially when
ee and snow is on the ground. Have
large rack in your open lot, besides
what you house.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16

You will always find the growler
fate bemoaner and country cursor. tc
be man who Is too lazy to work and
is mad because he cant get the other
fellows money.
The shortage in hay and the smaller
grains, in the grain and grass growing
States will be very great. If seasona-
BILE rains come shortly the corn crop
will be very heavy.
The watermelon crop of Georgia
amounted to $l,500,0CO, of which the
growers got $500. 900 and the transpor-
tation companies SI,OOO.OO0.
O Chill is tine only country where beg
gars ride on horseback. Horses are SO
cheap that he who owns the greatest
number are considered poorest.
There will always be people enough
to eat chickens and eggs.
Wool is now manufactured into near,
ly $4,000 different kinds of goods.
Mark Twain says that cauliaower is
nothing but cabbage with a college
educa ton
1t is estimated that altogether there.
are 4OO,oO0,00O mummies of human be-
ings in Egypt.
Laziness begets want, want begefs
Generalization, decentralization begets
theft.
A man can be theft without actua;,
y stealing articles from another.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
COTTON.

Present indications are that cottol
will reach good price this fall. w
are all badly in need Of these good re
suits, but let us not predicate upor
the fact what we will buy, but how
much of our indebtedness present and
past we will pay. II we are wise we
will remem Der the time of big prices
! and profits are gone never to return.
So also has the credit system. We
must, ii we want to get our heads
above the waters of debt and keep it
there. prt every dollar "where it will
do the most good" Let us curb our
extravagant habits and pay or debts
and be free men so we can look the
world square in the face. Debt and
the inability to pay promptly is all the
humiliation we have ever suffered. We
work every day hard as we have done
for years to loose its shackles, for they
eat keener than rust. We never ex.
pect aid from any source but ourselt,
and we must seek our liberation in
cotton, corn and hogs. We do not
admit that cotton is below the cost of
legitimate pre- duction. The art we
must learn is to grow it more cneaply.
Time and circumstances will teach us
this; however much some men may in
veig against it, like the tide of the
sea it will come in upon us. The pro-
duction of Egyptian cotton has reached
its limit under the present system of
raising it by irrigation, and its future
must necessarily be slow if
practicable at all. If the Nicaragua
Canal can be opened before the produce
ion of cotton is stimulated in China
md Japan SO that we can export our
rops directly to them for manufacture
ng purposes. we will hold the markets
# the'world for our product for many
yet to come, and possibly
or all time as these countries must
ave certain area in food stuffs to
upply their dense millions of popula-
ion with the absolutely necessarics for
nstenance. Tie time when our popu-
ltion shall be the same impeachment
, us theirs is to them we will leave "
'r future ages to contend with-so |
xtensive is our territory and so COM
aratively young are we as a nation.
gypt and China were old countries
hen Moses was boy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Crimson Clover.

If you have small lot fenced by it,
self, try small quantity of this clover
for winter pasturage for calves, colts
and favorite horses. 1t is said to be
very fine, equal to red clover and to
succeed in our climate. 1t is highly
extolled as winter pastnrage The
seeds weigh SO pounds to the bushel.
and twelve or fifteen pounds will SOW
an acre.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Biggest Corn Crop on Record
Chicago Hay Journal.

|
The presidents of the different "a
roads west of the Alleghenies are to NJ
in a few days to discuss the ways I
means of moving the immense crO|
corn especially, which they must ma
extraordinary preparations TO hanq
The managers have made particular
forts in the past weeks to gel al
plain. unvarnished facts in regard
crops.
The result of this investigation goes|
show that the corn crop for lS99 VIII
far in excess of 1891, when every rallrq
was taxed to its utmost capacity,
totals are amazing, They show
THERE'S now in sight what promises
crop of 2. 400, 100000 bushels lns
200, 900, 900 bushels fmore than lhe
est crop ever made in this county.
This great yield would prove a'
ment to farmers If it were nov 'o'
fact that unusually large charle''
corn shipments to Europe nav
signed and others negotiating W.
will make 1895 the greatest com ~
year in the history of this country
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-16
Barley.

The late DIR. Pharese, who was the
best authority on grasses in the State
and who spent long life in agricultu.
raj pursuits within our borders, said in
1881; 81 have year after year sown
wheat, oats, rye, barley, etc.. side by
side for winter pasturage, and 20 years
ago reached the conclusion that barley
was more valuable than any other
winter pasturage. 1t affords grazing
earlier, more abundsntly. grows sooner
and more rapidly after being grazed
down; is more relished by stock and
more wholesome. 1t does not lie on
the ground like rye, but stands up, So
that stock eat less dirt and other nm
wholesome matters in grazing it.
With us, when all other kinds of grain
were destroyed by rust, it was never
affected by that or any other disease or
contingency of weather. Sown in
August or September II affords goods
grazing from October till NAV. If
stock are taken off in March, a good
crop of seed may be harvested; or IL
not desired for seed. swine may be
turned on it. ard for month or two,
probably nothing could benefit them !
more. Sow three bushels per acre" !
We have tried it one season only and |
from our experience we coinside with
the above views, We shall plant some
his month after peas that have been
by hogs and horses. j