davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22
cLoTHING---D. GUNDLING & co.
LET US REASON WITHYOU!

Yes let fill your brain barrel with suit Loaded? We should
say with readytOwear Clothing Some folks "aomaes
can't be bea' say "Ready -madeS won't it, say 'her set
would ridiouIe Them" say other silly things 8Osh True
NOBODY has ready mades dtpesuiar shaped We
HAVE. The ean the fat the short the tall "aI samee'
WITH US. What does S25 buy of tailor? II
wardrobe for Ward McAIister Here What does
SIS buy EOf your tailor? seneel Business
Suit with u.s. What doee So buy Of anyone
anywhere? heavy, Ulster here Bel
ter for little money. big
store. Tiny prices everything it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22

In st. Joseph's Cathedral Sunday, the
announcement was made for the first
time, of the approaching marriage Of
Mr. Frank Winterhohlen and Miss
Louisa Nolte, both OF the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22
Industrial Notes.

Word comes from Pittsburg that an.
other firm will sign the scale OF the
Amalgamated Association, although the
name has not been divulged, owing TO
the fact that tie firm has membership
with the American Association OF Tin
Plate Manufacturers.
Secretary Treasurer Patrick Nc
Bryde, of the United Mine Workers, is
in Pittsburg, endeavoring to bring about
a settlement of the mining trouble by
having a general conference held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22

Misses Elsie sWhitaker and Mary
Mofiitt, of Wheeling, are expected Wed
nesdav. The former will be the guess
of her parents at the Ruffner and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22

One OF the most successful affairs ever
given by the Wheeling Turnverein was
the annual masque carnival at its hall
on North Market street last evening.
Admission was by invitation only, and
the cards were so judiciously distributed
that the throng OF persons who attend.
ed was thoroughly congenial, ana the
rough element was conspicuous by its
absence. The crowd was large and the
merriment in proportion. There were
many unique creations among the cos
tunes. Famous personages were carl
catured in the most groteSque fashion;
tradeSmen and women were faithfully
portrayed, aud there we're the usual
side-splitting approximations OF side
show freaks. All were bent on the
same mission, TO deceive and be amused,
and IL goes without saying that all were
successful: Many OF the costumes OF
the ladies were very handsome and
costly and all were becoming.
The Opera House Orchestra made the
music for the dance, and Prince Carni-
nal held full sway until midnight, when
masks were ordered off, and then fol-
lowed the usual number of expressions
of surprise and establishment, mingled
with the inevitable "l-told-you-so. "
The grand march was the event of the
evening. 1t was made up of some very
pretty figures, and was led by eight
members of the fencing section Of the
Society The affair throughout was
very enjoyable, aud reflected credit
upon the committees in charge.
The annual masquerade bail OF the
Beethoven Singing Society was given at
its hall, corner Of Fourteenth and Main
streets, last evening, and the successes
of previous seasons we're repeated. The
attendance was large, Notwithstanding
the counter attractions during the even
ing, and the best of order was main
tanned throughout the evening. Mels-
ter's orchestra made the music for
dancing.
NTisseS Elisa sWhitaker end Marv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22

Miss Jessie Morton, of Wood street,
has issued invitations for an lat home"
Wednesday evening, complimentary to
her cousin, Miss Farrell, of Cambridge,
O.. who is her guest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22
Fast Through schedule from Wheeling to
st Louis via Pennsylvania Lines.

Undsr schedule effective on Pennsy l.
yania Lines Sunday. January 2otn'
train leaving Wheeling at p. M con
meets at Steubenvlle with through Pull
map Sleeping Car for st. Louis, reach
ing there at 3 p. m. next afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-22

RABBIT Lunch, Sauerkraut and Pig
tail at John Stewards, No. 2239 Mar
ket street, Wednesday night from to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

KANSAS STRAW BARN.

rnfters The crossheama can 10 made
OF two pieces OF two by six inches by 10
feet long, and the Dther IA feet long.
supported by two boards two by six
inches by ~ feet long. Hollow pas
sages result, giving six air fumes by
which the heat is carried Off. Braces
are spiked in after the walls are up.
spike the crossbeams TO the uprights
and bolt the beams together In the
center OF the lap, letting the bolts GO
through the top of the uprights. Spike
and place two by six on the top of the
crossbcams. putting II fiat and against
the outside OF the post. This serves as
a plate upon which the rafters rest.
Place the rafters four feet apart and
put on i've bearings for the roof Cover
with planks rthatch.-Ilugh Osborne,
In Orange Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
kEEP A FARM RECORD.
It wiz Not Only Make You Wiser Bui
Add to Your wealth.

It WIN Not only Mako You Wiser hut
Add To Your Wealth.
Every farmer is to a great extent
manufactures and ought TO keep a
record OF his operations. This is the
key 10 success in any business. But
the soil-tilIer should attend to some
other matters In connection with his
accounts. A writer i'm an exchange sug-
gcsts the map Of the farm. with each
field numbered, and it's size. quality OF
soil. etc. specified, win be great aid
in keeping track OF the years trnnsac-
ton. How many farmers have such
guide and convenience2 And how
many kept such memorandum the
past year as will enable them 10 tell
the expense OF each crop grown2 And
how about the domestic animals? II
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 peril
ncnt questions must be well advised N
regard 20 their financial position, AMI
need no ndmonition; 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. IL Is
needless to say that such management
would soon wreck any commercial en-
tcrprisc, and hence the frcquent com
plant that farming don't pay" Ia not
surprising We would suggest thnf you
keep an kecuratc account OF your do
ings. and you wiz not only be wiser. but,
ere long richer IN consequence. IN
fact. r., I've that you will know how
you stand at the close Of another year
Yarn. Field and Fireside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
KANSAS STRAW eARN.
Any Western Grain Grower May Have
One just Like IL.

Any western Grain Grower May Have
One just Like IL.
Much of our clover and alfalfa hay Is
lost by poor stacking and by exposure
10 the elements during the winter. A
musty fodder, injurious 10 horses, re-
suits. My plan is 10 house the hay.
and have IL dry and sweet when
stacked. The accompanying illustra-
ton represents a barn constructed of
baled straw, In which hay can be kept
perfectly. This is good use 10 make
of straw that otherwise would be
wasted. The foundation consists of
poles laid on proper stringers, little
above the ground. Make this any de-
sired size. Then begin building the
walls by laying the bales in courses.
much as you would brick wall. Fas-
ten these bales together with wooden
pins l6 inches long; put in the stay
bolts and rods as indicated In the
sketch. the hast rod going through the
uprights at the top and resting on the
top OF the wall. Let the outside posts
at ends be long enough TO spike 70 the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

Big Drop In the Temperature Noted
Throughout the Northwest

Big Drop In the Temperature Noted
Throughout the Northwest.
Chicago, Nov. 21.--After dose of
five of six kinds OF assorted wetness
Tuesday. Chicago's weather Wednesday
morning settled down into the genuine
wintry variety. IL was the coolest day
of the season. 10 degrees above zero
being about the lowest temperature re-
corded. A sharp wind from off the
lake added TO the discomfort of those
on the streets, who. however, derived
consolation from the fact that Tues
days slush and mud were frozen stiff,
and the air was dry and crisp.
Dispatches from points in Michigan,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Min
nesota, and other northern states an
nounce a fall in the temperature, ac-
companied in some places by high
winds and snow. At Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. the mercury dropped to one de-
gree below zero.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

Now take any rough lumber and board
up the 10 by 30 foot room on all sides,
leaving an opening on the south side
for door and one for a window. The
10-by-i0-foot room should be boarded
on the east and north sides. leaving the
south side open, the wall OF the larger
room making the west side.
The posts should be boarded on both
sides, but IL is not necessary to have
boards that fit nicely. as the space be-
tween the outside and inside boarding
is TO be packed tightly with straw or
wild grass. This will be done more
easily IL the plank is not spiked TO the
top OF the posts until after the walls
are finished. When the walls are fin
ished stout poles are laid across from
side to side, and the whole topped with
straw or grass, as shown In the cut.
The window may be covered with
heavy muslin which has been soaked
in linseed oil, instead Of using glass. MS
the muslin serves every purpose.
a small door Is cut through the wall to
let the fowls 60 into the open shed, and
the larger door may be kept closed dur
ing cold weather.
The floor of the roosting-room and
of the open shed should be kept Uttered
with straw at all times, and this
should be renewed regularly at least
twice q week. la the open shed grain
should be thrown In the straw, where
the hens can scratch for IL, and they
will soon learn to stay there tho whole
time il the weather is very cold. Such
a house with it's walls well packed is
almost entirely frost-proof. and In the
spring IL is but small task 10 take of
row of boards at the bottom and re-
move the packing, and leave cool
house for summer use. With good lum
bcr and little care such house viii
be quite neat in appearance. - Farm
and Eireside.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
WAIT A LITTLE WHILE.

Reasons why Farmers Would DO Wen to
Crib Their Corn.
We are well aware that IL is next 90
impracticablc TO give the above advice
and expect every corn grower TO act
upon IL. In many of the corn-growing
states farmers will be compelled TO
market their crops at once in order to
raise money for current expenses.
Then there is too prevailing senti-
nient that all crops should be sold just
as soon as they are marketable. But
the farmer who now puts his corn into
good cribs will surely profit by it. We
would even advise that part of the crop
be sold and crib material purchased.
Corn is now selling, on contract,
throuSh the western states ut from l2
to 10 cents bushel. IL is sure TO go
TO 25 cents within a year, and no farm
err, unless urgent necessities demand
II, should let a bushcl go from his farm.
a commission man of Chicago takes
this view OF the situation: II expect
10 crib this year from 100000 TO p
100000 bushels of corn. / find that In
the section where the corn is the very
finest, the price is about ~ cents per
bushel. There have been only three
years since 1881 in which corn has
failed TO sell AZ so cents I'm Chicago.
great many of our customers are going
in with us, and we will crib the corn
and hold II untilwe get profit, no mat
ter how long that is. In 1891, when
corn was SO plentiful, tho price IN Kan
sns was 10 and ~ cents per bushel, aud
farmers were burning IL for fuel. Be-
fore that crop year ended corn was sell
ing in Chicago ut 81 cents. have never
seen. in my 30 years experience. two
years OF liberal rainfall in the)wcst. 1
expect a dry season next year, ana
think higher prices for corn will come
with il. II they do not come we will
wait until they do."--Prairie Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
SOVEREIGN UNDER FIRE.
He Resigns, But IL Promptly Reelected
by the knights.

He Resigns, hut IL Promptly Reelected
by the knights.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The proceed
ings in the knights of Labor general as
sembly took rather IA sensational turn
Wednesday afternoon, growing out or
some harsh criticisms passed upon vari-
Gus local assemblies by the general of
flcers. In executive session, assembly
No. 40 OF New York retnliated with
charges of general mismanagement
against General Master Workman Sow
ereign, whcreupon the latter resigned.
But the great majority of the delegates
Eided with Sovereign, and after very
heated debate he was triumphantly re-
elected. His majority was largely in cx-
cess of the requisite two-thirds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

work That should 40 Dome Ia Aonme
or Early winter.
To improve the farm constantly. not
only In the direction OF bringing the
soil up 70 a higher degree of fertility.
but also TO make the dwelling and other
buildings more attractive and comfort
able, should be the aim and ambition of
every progressive rural citizen. Farmers
do not have much opportunity TO see 20
these things early In the season. and
they can hardly be attended TO In mid
winter, so that the autumn is usually
regarded as tho most favorable time
for 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 he put in good condition.
Some kind OF portable fencing would hs
found very useful on many farms, and
those who can construct such con-
venient article are advised 10 do so.
Another thing that a large number Of
soil-tillers are much In need of Ia a
good place 10 keep their manure. Our
cultivators indirectly lose a great deal
OF money every year for want OF n serv-
iceable manure shed or cellar whore
fertilizing material can be kept without
waste. IL you have none, now is the
time 10 build IL, and IL you can make one
that will hold liquid manure so much
the better. IL should be near the sta
bles, but far enough away from the well
OF spring to prevent any CONTAINING
ton OF the water. Speaking OF water.
every husbandman ought 10 have IL
convenient Ia both his house and barn.
Should you not be thus provided for.
attend to the matter at once by con-
structing pipes 10 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. Understanding is one of the most
profitable investments that can be
made, as IL increases the productive ca
pacity OF the land for a long succession
Of years. All these and various other
things Of minor Importance should be
locked after before winter opens
Christian at Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

An exchange says that II oats could
be run through the mill II would make
better feed ror horses. The reason has
been given many times. Both the grain
and chat digest better, and the indigcs-
tibly woody fiber OF both being broken
admits OF the action OF the stomach
more frcei, 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
chaH IL IL not always the heaviest
grain that gives the best results. That
which is much above the standard
weight has most often rough. gritty
chnlf. which so acts on the stomach as
20 expel much Of the grain IN an undi-
rcstcd state. The hull, however soft
in texture. Is laxative, and moderate
degree Of laxntisencss Is beneficial.
especially 70 breeding animals,-City
aud Country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
SURPRISED Els FRIENDS.
A Prominent Illinois Man Has .
Remarkable Experience.
The Story OF tho Wonderful Change In
{. Mr.. Shepherds Condition.


. MT. Shepherds Condition.
From ne Pantagroph. bloomington, III
Mr.. a. A. Shepherd, Appointment and re-
sponslblc citizen OF Lytleville, Mclean
county, Illinois, was taken down with rheu-
mntism about FIVE years ago. He suffered
with terrible pains In his hips and at times,
when he was able todwalk, would fall down
when taken with tho severe pains. Ho also
had very severe pains In the region OF his
heart and at times thought he surely would
die. he tried number OF good physicians
but could got no permanent relief. AT times
no was down in bed and could not turn him
SELF without help. Was not able TO work any
TO amount to>anything for avo years or
more But now his neighbors and friends
are surprised 10 SEQ him stout and hearty
aud able TO work In fact he has worked
all the present season and worked hard and
feels well Hc has number OF men at work
In thewoods this summer getting out cooper
material and he has not only ovcrsecn their
work but has workcdwith them al the time.
Some time last fall while he was suffering
40 his wife's attention was called 10 a won
dcrful cure OF case OF rheumatism by DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
while in Heyworth ono day she stepped into
the drug store OF MIR. II. III. Hill and pur-
chased two boxes OF the pills. After he
commenced taking them the pains left his
limbs, all the pains disappeared from his
heart and he began TO improve at once. He
can cheerfully recommend them 10 any one
afflicted as no was Mr.. Hil, the druggist,
said:
~ have several customers using the VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People for the re-
lief and cure OF rheumatism, among whom
is A. A. Shepherd, whose case has been ono
OF unusual interest and Pink Pills have
surely performed a wonderful change In his
condition. +. II. HILL, Druggist"
DR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary. 10 give new life and
nerves. They arc sold In boxes never In
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) az 80
cents box. or six boxes for $3.50, aud may
be had of all druggists or directly by mail
from DR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. X.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

New York, Nov. 2i.--At special
mcctlngof the Silk Association OF Amer
lea. held "Wednesday. the price Of
twisted and sewing silk was advanced
o per cent The new price goes into
effect December ?. This il the second
advance On this quality OF silk this
year, the price having advanced 10 per
cent. ON September ~ last. Capital ag-
grcgating over S5.o00.000 was repre-
scented at the messing. The advance IN
caused BY the recent rise In tN price %
raw material, Il having gone Up from 50
pound 10 about $3.50 q pound since
July
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Made Against A. Il. spofrord. Librarian of
Congress.

Made Against A. X. spofrord. Librarian of
Congress.
Washington, Nov 2i.--Thc report of
the treasury expert who has investi-
gated the accounts of Ainsworth X.
spoford. librarian OF congress, has been
completed, and is in the hands OF Secre-
tary Carlisle. The expert finds that Mr..
Spoiford has for years been drawing
money from the treasury on vouchers
bearing fictitious signatures OF dead
men or men who never existed. Mr..
SpoiSord's accounts were SIS, 600 in ar
rears, but he has reduced this amount
10 about $4,000. IL is understood ON the
best OF authority that the president
consemplatcs the removal OF Mr.. Spot
ford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

bankers About Gold Reserve.
Washington. Nov. 2i.--The treasury
stood Wednesday. with all gold with
drnwals of the past few days deducted.
at ST.. s03.594. Since July IL, when
the gold exports were resumed, which
have continued with slight cessation
since that date. s37. 500. 900 in gold has
been withdrawn from the United States
treasury for export to Europe. IL Ii
said here that further gold shipments
on Saturday may be expected. Secre-
tary Carlisle, who Is now I'm New York,
il is understood. will confer with New
York financiers as 10 repienishing the
gold reserve II II falls below the point
OF confidence. Whether the means OF
building up the gold reserve will lake
the form OF a new bond issue OF not
is known only 10 the president and Sec
rotary Carlisle, and neither OF these
high officials is accustomed TO make
public his plans In advance OF action.
Those who are nearest 10 the admin
istration. and most familiar with the
plans, believe that Mr.. Carlisle will not
take step OF this kind unless the re-
serve goes as low as S75.000,00o. or, per-
haps even lower. IL is understood that
the president and MIR. Carlisle prefer
70 put the responsibility on to congress,
II that is practicable, and, therefore,
with the meeting OF congress only ten
days off, he can well afford to wait un-
less they are forced to action. Much
win probably depend on the develop
ments of the next 4s hours.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

Great Reduction In Time 60 California.
0nco moro the Western Line has
reduced the time OF It's trans-confinental
trains, and the journey from Chicago 20
California via this popular route Is now
made in the marvolously short time OF
three days. Palace Drawing Room Sleep
ing cars leave Chicago daily, and run
through 10 San Francisco and Los Angeles
without change. and all meals en- route are
served In Dining cars. Daily Tourist Sleep
ing car service Ia also maintained by this
line between Chicago and San Francisco
and Los Angeles. completely equipped
berths in upholstered Tourist Sleepers be-
ing furnished at COST OF only 1000 each
from Chicago 10 the Pacific Coast Through
trains leave Chicago for California at 9 20
p. m. aud 1885 p, M. daily, after arrival OF
trains OF connecting lines from the East and
South.
For detailed information concerning rates,
routes, etc, apply 10 ticket agents Of con-
Meeting lines or address;
w. u. KSIsKRRS, G.. p. & T. A., Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

spanish Troops Suffer Two Defeats Mt the
Hands OF Insurgents.


Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 21.--A cable
gram to the Times-Union from Key
West, Fla, says: Passengers by the
Olivette. report that Gen. Antonio Ma
eco. with 1.S00 men had a battle with
Gen. Navarro on the 18th near Santa
Clara which lasted IL hours. The
Spanish were defeated with a loss of 500
killed and wounded. Gen. Navarro. hav-
ing been wounded. narrowly escaped
being captured. The insurgents, loss Is
said 10 be very small.
Advices also state that Gen. Maxine
Gomez fought battle with Gen.
Suarez Valdez in the Santa Clara prov
ince. The battle lasted for several
hours, the insurgents finally defeating
the troops. seriously wounding Gen.
Valdez. and killing Col. Aldave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-23

Rothschiid Bros, wcii-known Chicago
Firm, Snspends

Chicago, Nov. -Rothschild Bros,
the weli-known firm dealing in cloaks.
furs, and gloves at No. $50 State street,
made an assignment at six o'clock
"Wednesday evening for the benefit Of
their creditors, naming Edward h. Nc
Key as assignee. The liabilities OF the
firm are about $4,000. while the assets
are placed at $4,000. The assignment
was unexpected and was brought
about. i is said. by the pressure of Chi
cage creditors.