davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
rAU1KNrE N WASHINGTON
Looking After Matters Connected WIN
Congressional Campaigns
SDoeio1 10 the Register.

lr,,1,.rc- After Matters Connected WIN
Congressional Campaigns
Special TO the Register.
Washington, September 1S.-Senator
Faulkner ran down to the city to-day to
look after some business in connection
with the campaign in the Black-Wat-
son district in Georgia, and the Con-
gressioual districts in which special
elections viii be held in November, be-
cause of designations or deaths. The
Senator said ne was confident that
Black would easily defeat Tom Watson
i'm Georgia. and a Democrat would be
chosen to succeed QUigg, who resigned
iD New York City IL will be remem-
bered that the vacancy in the Georgia
district was caused by the resignation
OF Congressman Black, whose election
in 1894 was declared by Tom Watson to
have been procured by fraudulent
means. Black, to disprove this, resign
ed his seat and is now fighting 1t out
AGAIN with Tom Watson before his con-
stitUency.
Senator Faulkner has re Gently re-
turned from Vermont, where he spent
week with Senator Proctor in travelling
about the country viewing the fine
scenery for which the Green Mountain
State is famous. Senator Faulkner said
he was just now in the midst of gather
ing his crops and was very busy He
had been trying an experiment in rails
ing a South American fodder plant on
his farm. and il had turned out very
well. He things il will prove q valua-
BILE addition to the fodder plants of the
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
DYING WITH KIDDER. "
BY NJ Quad

BY NJ. Quad.
Six men and q lieutenant were or
Serel 10 make O ride of 100 miles across
ON Indian infested country TO carry
dispatches from Clusters column. The
young officer knew the danger; every
man i'm his little band knew that death
ON his ghosJly steed would ride ahead
OF them. In rear. on born TANKS, during
every mile of the way-and yet no one
faltered. The officer smiled in tri-
umph as he received his orders and
dispatches. The more danger the more
glory If he pulled through he would
receive official commentator ii wiped
out his memory would live on the an,
mails OF the gallant old Seventh cav
airy.
There was no cheering as they made
ready. IL was the duty OF q soldier 10
face danger. There was no hand shal-
ing as they rode away. Daily and
hourly peril was part and parcel Of In
dian campaigning Later on we re-
membered that each and every man
had quiet but determined look which
told us that he would do his best in
the face OF danger. and there was not
the slightest sign of hesitation when tho
order came TO move. We watched
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
DEDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.

The holders Of the above named bonds
are hereby notified that the following
- gS. Is. 50. 80 90 IS. 81 81, 50, 81, y, 8, Of
one hundred dollars each; III, 49, l59. l4l,
lSj 1855. 1870. Of five hundred dollars each;
and are pavable October /. 1895, at which
drte they will cease TO bear interest.
bonds and coupons will be paid at the
bauk of the Ohio Valley.
COM'RS ELECTRIC LIGHT LOAN.
sel6ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
NOTICE!

Pursuant TO instructions from Hon. John
J. jackson, Judge of the District and Cir
cult Courts OF the United States for the
District of West Virginia, notice is here
by given that the terms of the United
States Circuit and District Courts which
should convene their sessions at Wheel
ing on September 20, 1885, are adjourned
indefinitely. Jurors, suitOrs and witnesses
will govern themselves accordingly.
A D. GARDEN,
se16u United States Marshal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19

HOODS PILLS nave won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy
action
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
MRS. HARRIS SCHOOL
FOB Young LADIES AND CHILDREN.

1916 MafIIet 81 WhccHng, w. VI.
Fifth annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER. 16, 1875. This school offers
"a complete and thorough education in PRAC-
TICAL ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS. ENGLISH CLAS-
sizes. LATIN and MODERN LANGUAGES and
ELOcUTlON. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools and others
who desire TO pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course OF instruction
compare favorably with the best seminaries
i'm the country. Bows receivedin the Primary
and Intermediate Departments. For circu-
lars or interview, apply to
MRS. N. STEVENS HART,.
au2Sh Principal, Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OWN A NEWSPAPER.
10 type or material necessary. Wr.tc Tor
particulars. Ad. PITTSEtRG NEWsPA-
PER UNION, 25-27 Federal ST. pittsburg'
Pa. se17-tu-th-sat-sb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-19
GENERAL NOTICES.
CITY TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF

CITY TAX COLLECTOR. PUBLIC BUILDING.
WHEELING. September Is. $50
Notice is hsrebY given that the City Taxes
for 1895 VIII be due and payable at the of
flee O. the City Collector, Public Building
Tuesday, October /. 1925. Persons paying
all their taxes any day during the month Of
October viii DO entitled to a discount Of =
PER CENT. on city taxes. The taxes on
real estate will bear interest from Novem Der
/. 1898, at 10 per cent until paid. Save =
per cent. by paying In time.
JAMES X HALL,
sel7era City Collector.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
'oH ROME, ROME, THOU HAST BEEN A
TENDER BOSS TO ME-"

an army, and the two giants Cog and
Magog and Finn McCool, and Spartycus.
and the four O'Sullivans from Kerry,
and five tads from Cork, and Sampson.
Then Crowley's band played Tread on
the Tail O. me Coat And whin the
music was over and twas so still you
could hear your hair CROWN on the top
o your head. the king bawled: Are
yez ready?' And they all said yes but
Daniel that had to fix his galluses. I'm
loosh the bastesl' cried the king. The
dures were opened and the lions were
pushed out into the arena wild red-hot
pokers and pitchforks by the circus
min. Wan dark night after the fight
ers were through wild their days work,
and they were sittin' around in the
arena drinkin' beer and tellin' lies,
Spartycus got up from key O. nails
and says:
az have things to say to ye blag-
CARDS. I'm after gittin' tiliphone
message from Thomas Francis Meagher
sayin' he wants me to free the ould
dart. Ye call me chief, and, begorre,
it's only right We should call me by that
name. For tin years have met upon
the arena every kind of a man, black or
white, divil's the hair I'd care, and
bastes wild hoofs and claws, and
walloped thin all. don't say this to
brag, but to show ye I'm the boss
thumper O. the gang. Here, Davy,
fetch me that growlerl If there be tin
among We that dar' meet me-fst to
hst collar-an-elbow, Graceo- Roman or
oatch-as-catch-can, lave ye come upl
Let ye slip upl Mush, mush, too-ral-i-
adee! I'll scatter We around over the
arena and make dogs alvin O. We, and
the coroner will gather ye up in buck
etl Hurrool Hold me coatl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
IMPROVES THE FARM.
work That Should BE Done in Autumn
or Early Winter

"oHA AnaS Shouid BE Done in Autumn
or Early Winter.
To improve the farm constantly. not
only in the direction of bringing the
soil up to higher degree of fertility.
but also to make the dwelling and other
buildings more attractive and comfort
able, should be the aim and mbition of
every progressive rural citizen. Farmers
90 not have much opportunity to see to
these things early in the season, and
they can hardly be attended to in mid
winter. so that the autumn is USUALLY
regarded as the most favorable time
Tor doing the work. The repairing of
houses and barns. as well as the erec-
ton OF sheds for stock and storehouses
for produce, are, therefore, now in or
der. All broken gates and shackly
fences should be put in good condition.
Some kind of portable fencing would be
found very useful on many farms, and
those who can construct such a con-
venient article are advised to do so.
Another thing that large number Of
6oll-tlllers are much in need of is a
good place to keep their manure. Our
eultivators indirectly lose a great deal
81 money every year for want of serv-
1ceable manure shed or cellar where
fertilizing material can be kept without
waste. If you have none, now is the
time to build it, and if you can make one
that will hold liquid manure so much
the better. 1t should be near the sta
oles, but far enough away from the well
or spring to prevent any contamina-
lion of the water. Speaking of water,
every husbandman ought to have it
convenient in both his house and barn.
Should you not be thus provided for,
attend to the matter at once by con-
structing pipes to convey the water TO
both the dwelling and the quarters oc-
cupied by your domestic animals.
Among other improvements, ditching
and draining can be done in dry wealth
er. Undertaking is one of the most
profitable investments that can be
made, as it increases the productive ca
pacity of the land for long succession
of years. All these and various other
things of minor Importance should be
looked after before winter opens.-
Christian at Work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

Glazed apples make an inexpensive
as well as delicious dessert. For a
dozen large apples use 1As cupfuis OF
sugar and ~. cupfuls of water. Pat
one cupful of sugar in saucepan will;
water and boil rapidly for 20 minutes.
Pare and core the apples, keeping them
whole. Put them in deep earthen plates
or shallow cake pans and put "A table
spoonful of sugar in the center Of
each apple. taste the outside of each
apple with about half teaspoonful of
the hot sirup. Place the pan in a mod
erately hot oven and bake the fruit
until it is tender. basting frequently
with the strip. When the apples are
done place them in fiat dish and poTr
over them the juice from the pan III
which they were baked. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Poultry Is Not q Luxury.

A pound of poultry can be produced
by the farmer as cheaply as pound of
beef, mutton or pork, and there is no
good reason why poultry should not be
found very often on the farmers table.
1t is just as profitable to eat the poul-
try and sell the pork, and great deal
more wholesome, for, as a nation, we
eat entirely too much pork for the gen.
eral good. The most OF the pork eaten
is principally fat, and this does not
add to the health or strength of the con-
eumcr nearly as much as the consump-
ion of an equal amount of poultry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The wise man Is always learning
something The fool knows it all.
The farm that is without wind
mill lacks one of the greatest conven-
fences that farm can have.
As long as we breed from vicious
animals we shall have kicking cows,
runaway horses, ferocious bulls and
savage hogs.
When sowing millet for hay, we
would say to subscriber, use five pecks
If sowed broadcast, and one bushel if
drilled by wheat drill. If for seed,
SOW thinner.
Bi-sulphide of carbon is an excellent
remedy for all kinds of insects. 1t
should be used with care in the house,
for 1t LIS infammable If 1t comes in con-
tact with flame.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

III laying down eggs for winter use
fs'e should be taken to see that they
IT, perfectly clean. The shell is porous
~ The odors of filth attached to 1t
].Nly penetrates to the interior and
gins The process of decomposition. 1t
nd "poSsible to keep eggs many months
r ~ nave them exactly like fresh eggs.
N evaporation from the egg robs it
(sn moisture, though this is largely pre-
Ea a"u by immersing the egg in lime
kMe, But all water, except that
|Or NIL mas been just boiled, contains
Essn e ar Packing eggs in salt will
lasi MI mem for a short time, and is the
|or Is' and cheapest way for keeping
"ome use.-Farmers' Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
.GoAL NOTICES. Eve.
A N ORDINANCE.

A n ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to prohibit the Posting of Bin
on the City Electric Light Polls of Frederick
City, or attaching the same In any manner
thereto, aud To prevent the placing of Bill
Boards on the outer portion of any pavement
or sidewalk in Frederick City.
SECTION BE II enacted and ordained by
the Mayor ana Alder men of Frederick, That il
shall be unlawful for any person to put any
Dill, poster or advertisement upon any City
Electric Light pole In the city of Frederick or
TO attach the same in any manner thereto, or
TO place any board containing any bill, poster
or advertisement against any Electric Light
pole, or against any Telegraph or Telephone
pole, or against any awning, hitching or other
pole or post or fire-plug on any of the streets
lanes or alleys of Frederick, or upon the outer
portion OF any pavemen mt or sidewalk in Fred
erick City, or in any gutter or upon the back
Ing of any gutter in said city, ana any person
violating any provision of this ordinance SHALL
upon conviction before the Police Justice. or,
In his absence, before the Mayor, forfeit and
pay n fine of not less than one dollar nor more
than twenty dollars, and, upon failure or re-
fusai To pay said fine and costs, shall be COM
mltted 10 the Jail of Frederick County for
period not exceeding thirty days.
SEC. z And be II enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That this ordinance
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Passed Nov. 10th, 1895.
G. W. TYSON,
Approved: p. b. A.
AQUILLA r. YEAKLE,
Mayor.
nov22-3t DAILY News copy one week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

mules leg. He wore brass knuckles.
Spartycus was that strong he used to
fight lions"
"Where was this, Mickey, in Ireland"
"Arrah, no, father, twas in Rome.
Ye see, the king of Rome heerd what a
great fighter Spartycus was and he stint
a ship to bring him and 40 other great
fighters over to Rome to be fightin' in
the arena. They got two dollars and
fifty cints a day and roast beef and all
they had to do was to be KILN lion or
two before breakfast and all the people
sittin' on the binches and shoutin':
Give it to him, Sparty, old boyl'
"Well, whiniver Barnum or Fore
paugh would come into Rome to give a
circus the king would buy all the lions
they had. Some O. thin were moth
eaten, but what odds so long as they
could roar! Divils the taste O. mate
would they get for 40 days and 40
nights until they got that hungry they
could ate carpet tacks. Thin the king
would sind criers through the streets
wild shad-horns shoutin': Crate fight
in at the Olympic club tonight Spar
tycus and the lions Reserved seats so
cints! Leddies half price' There
was great ructions thin nights. Twas
like the rush at the Brooklyn bridge
whin the dures were opin. All drawn
up in line in the arena were Daniel,
the man that the lions wouldn't ate,
and little Davy that fought the giant
wild the sling, and Goliath the Philis-
tine, and Leonidas, the dago that licked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Bruised Oats as Horse Feed.

An exchange says that if oats could
be run through the mill it would make
better feed for horses. The reason has
been given many times. Both the grain
and chaff digest better, and the indiges-
tibly woody fiber of both being broken
admits of the action of the stomach
more freely and fully. Careful feeders
of horses know that in feeding oats,
especially the whole grain, much de-
ponds upon the nature of the hull or
chaff. 1t is not always the heaviest
grain that gives the best results. That
which is much above the standard
weight has most often rough, gritty
chaff, which SO acts on the stomach as
to expel much of the grain in an undi-
gested state. The hull, however soft
in texture, is laxative, and moderate
degree of laNativencss is beneficial,
especially to breeding animals.-City
and Country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

made in the size of the mesh to use with
any particular grain or beans, peas,
etc. 1t will pay to use mesh coarse
enough to permit ali small and inferior
kernels of gram to fall through with
the weed seed. hen only the BEST and
most vigorous kernels will be sowed.
Such selection OF lie best seed year
after year will bi ~ up the quality of
the grain wo",.el,uliy. = Ai..erican
Apl.iculturist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
SPARTACUS REVIVED.
The Romans Exploits Recounted
in Tipperary Brogue.
An Irish Slugger In Armor Concluding
with Burlesque of That Old Ora
tion Which Is the SCHOOL,
boys Delight.
COPYRIGHT, 1895.


"Thim blaggaIJa are at it again, /
see, Mickey" said Mr.. Finn to his son,
who sat at the table reading the his
tory of ancient Rome by the light of a
kerosene lamp.
What blaggards are at it now, ia
ther?" said the boy, regretfully raising
his eyes from the book.
"Why, l hear that Lanky Bob and
Handsome Jim have been lookin' fer
aplace to lather blazes out of aich ether.
Now, tell me this, Mickey, who was the
first fighter that yen read of in the
books?"
His name was Spartycus," replied
the boy, with sigh as he closed his
book.
"Spartycus," replied his father.
Faith, that's quare name intirely."
so it's" said Mickey. "And twas
from him they got the name of spar,
dye see, manin' to fight"
HE was an Irishman, I'll go baili'
interrogated Mr.. Finn.
Faith he was that. All the fighters
are Irishmin. Every mornin' he'd be
goin' out in the street wild high hat on
his head and long black coat wild the
tails dhraggin' on the ground. If We
were there ye'd hear him singin':
"Mush, mush, too-ral-i-adee,
"Mush, mush, too-ral-i-a-
"Dar' We tread on the tail O. me coat.
"Dear, DEAR" exclaimed Mr.. Finn
"He must be a big fellow!"
Gle was that" said Mickey. "Tir
foot high and wild arms on him like g
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
KEEP A FARM RECORD.
1t VIII Not Only Make You Wiser Blu
Add to Your Wealth.

1t WIN Not Only Make You Wiser But
Add to Your Wealth.
Every farmer is to a great extent
a manufacturer and ought to keep u
record of his operations. This is the
key TO success in any business. But
the soil-tiller should attend to some
other matters in connection with his
accounts. writer in an exchange sug-
gests the map of the farm, with each
field numbered, and it's size, quality Of
soil, ETC., specified, will be great aid
in keeping track of the years transact
ton. How many farmers have such Il
guide and convenience? And how
many kept such MEMORANDUM the
past year as will enable them to tell
the expense of each crop grown? And
how about the domestic animals? IL
you keep cows, what have they paid
you per head in the aggregate? And
what of sheep, swine, and even chick
ems? How much did each contribute
to your income, and which was the most
profitable?
Those who can answer these perth
nent questions must be well advised in
regard to their financial position, and
need no admonition; but we fear many
are utterly unable to give any detailed
account of their farming operations,
or whether the balance is on the right
or wrong side of the ledger. 1t is
needless to say that such management
would soon wreck any commercial en-
terprise, and hence the frequent COM
plant that farming don't pay" is not
surprising. We would suggest that you
keep an accurate account of your do
ings, and you will not only be wiser, but,
ere long, richer in consequence. In
fact, resolve that you will know how
you stand at the close of another year.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Flat Nests Ara the Raat.


lnras hen has been unjustly GEN.
khila lor breaking eggs in the nest
hada setting. Often the nests are
Iaat so 80 deep and with sides SO STEEP
lhe ha sne eggs roll to the center, and
Dor ~, cannot spread out as she should
broka~o uoation. The eggs are easily
|he ba n under such circumstances, AMI
kess 81 = blamed for the shortsighted-
No. The Indication.
bObl-oount de Lane must be a bogus
MAJ "nat makes you think SO?
bhlHp. ne is going to marry poor
-bay City Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
SORTING SEED GRAIN.

A Method of Sitting Which Is Sure to
Give Good Results.
AS long as it remains true that as
man sows so shall he reap, it behooves
him to get all foul weed seed out of
his seed grain. Some practice "swim-
ming" it out, but the heaviest seeds
will not float-only the seed pods of
weeds and the lighter stuff. Better
sift the wild seed out, and the illustra-
ton shows how to do 1t easily and
quickly. Removable wire mesh bot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

Some Frehen 80. ~,.n.ohts il. inocu-
lating the sol wat" u,-suipnnido VI car
bon go to SHOW cad, ,he yields IN soil
thus treated ale ,.ec.uedIy superior to
those grown on untr.uted soil. 1t has
also been Observed that soil made sick
by continuous culture of the same crop
can be restored to productiveness by
the use of the b-sulphide in the soil
and also whether the beneficial effect
observed the first year after its appli-
cation will continue during succeeding
vaarS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

ancestors came from Ballyscuttry and
settled among the furze bushes and po-
tato patches of Sarsaparilla, in Come
MARIA. My early life ran smoothly as
hot goose grease, and while the goats
were sportin' in the shade | played
Johnny Get Your Gum on the accor-
dion. Get the towel, Davy, the water
Is in me eyes. And Their was n gos-
soon to join me in my sport, Bally-
haeg lad who shared my praties and
helped me pick the large red ants out
of our suppawn. That night the Ro-
mans landed on our coast. | saw the
goats that had nourished me MIXED
dry as finder and our only pig broiled
on the rafters of our burning shanty.
And | said in my rage: 'Begorra, I'll
have the boycott put on we Romansl
Ye malvatherin' thieves!' To-day
killed man in the arena and when l
onlooshed his helmet clasps he knew
me. What are We gettin' day? says
he. Two dollars fifty says l. He
says: They are payin' two seventy-five
for KILN boobies in Tipperary.' Then
he gasped and died. | begged the
praetor to la7e me hire an undertaken
and have wake over the remains be-
fore | buried him in Cypress Hills, but
the praetor drew back as if | were an
| Orangeman and said: Lave the Turk
rot, shure there are no noble min but
Romans and Tammany Hall mini And
so, fellow lrishmen, must you, and so
must |, work like dogs for small pay.
Oh, Rome, Rome, thou hast been a ten
der boss to me. Aye, thou hast given
to that gintle, timid, Irish lad, the
horny hand of the working man wild
callouses on the palms. And he SHALL
pay thee back by kicking up a strike
and maxim the price of gladiator's
five dollars day and beer.
aye stand here now like giants as We
are. Fax, you are as tough a lot of
mugs as liver scuttled a ship. But to-
morrow some Berry Wall shall pat your
red flesh wild his kid gloves and bet on
your muscle. Hank! Dye hear the
lion roaring in his den! IT'S tin long
years since he tasted flesh But to-mor.
1OW Ac VIII DIcdh Ills last VIII lrlS1
gladiators on toast! If We are beasts
stay here and work for small pay! II
we are Irishmen, and not Dutchmin OF
dagoes, follow me and go out on q
strike. Is Ireland dead? Is the old
Celtic spirit frozen in your veinsl that
We are consent wild half mans wage!
Oh, lrishmin, Corkonians, Kerrymin
If we must work let us work for dacint
pay. If we must strike, let us strike
the Sassanach! If we must drink, let us
drink potheen, and not this dirty Ro
man beerl" MICKEY FINN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Regulating a Husban 4.

A novel plan for regulating hus-
band is reported by the Philadelphia
Call. The engagement was long one,
the love letters exchanged legion.
With these letters the bride has papered
her boudoir. No man could, in the
face of such evidence of eternal devo-
ton, object to the price of new bon
net or be stingy in the matter of pin
money.