davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-03
DAIRY.

1t is indeed folly and loss to feed dry
cows through the winter that they may
make s25 or $50 during the summer.
We must not forget that it costs more
to sustain animal life during the winter.
There is no profit in raising calves un-
less they are cared for from the start.
Stall them like other cattle when
brought in from the pasture in the fall
There must be no let up in regularity Of
feeding.
Some fancy butter makers use ensil-
age. as the basis for their winter dairy.
ing, and do not suffer from any loss of
customers nor decrease of prices in con-
sequence. II properly managed. there
is no tainting of the milk.
Millions of COWS are supported which
die indebted to their owners. Before
person concludes to raise heifer calf
for dairy purposes he should have good
assurances that, judging from the per-
formances of it's ancestors for genera
tions back, the heifer will make profit
able COW.
To grow heifer calves without some
assurance Of their proftableness is but
to invite disaster. AS soon as a heifer
becomes COW she should be tested to
learn whether or not she will make a
profitable one. IL not, she should be
beefed at the first good opportunity;
and 80 with all ones COWS, whether old
or young.
To start right with creamery, let it
be determined that it shall be an all the
year round one, with the largest outputs
in the winter months, that the highest
prices may be maintained for butter,
and that they who own the COWS may
see that hay and grain in the winter
may be turned into dollars.
The true solution of the problem is to
breed an animal with special qualifca-
tions for the purpose for which she is
intended. If a COW Is wanted for town
dairy, deep mixer with fair tend.
ency to fatten is best; but if the owner
is to live way up in the country, where
dairying is not profitable, then an ami
NAL with the greatest tendency to fatten
is best.
If the heavy mixer is not turning her
food into milk. neither will she turn it
into flesh to euch perfection as will one
bred for beef. Nothing truer than that
we must breed our animals for distinct
purposes. and not aim at the impossible
10 trying to make the best of every
thing.
Butter is more liable to injury from
too much working than from too little.
The old idea is no longer in vogue that
we must work butter until every YES
tige of grain is destroyed. Buttermilk
should be washed out while the butter
is still in the granular form, and very
little work is needed to get rid of the
brine.
1t is not wise to work the butter in
the churn. using the swing. box or bar
rel churn for the purpose. Nothing is
better than the level worker, by the use
of which direct, but gentle pressure is
obtained without the grinding motion,
which is at all times to be avoided.
To pack butter for the winter take
glazed earthen jars or clean white oak
or spruce tubs. The tubs should be
soaked we'll in brine. than scalded and
thoroughly washed. then rubbed inside
with fine salt. II, while wet. good sweet
butter is SO firmly pressed down into
them as to leave no vacancies, it will he
sweet six months later.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-03
OCTOBER PICTURES.
BY LUCY LARCOM'

The orange-tinted sassafras
With quaintest foliage strews the grass;
Witch-hazel shakes her gold curls out,
Mid the red naples flying rout.
Our forests that so lately stood
Like any green familiar wood,
A laddin's fabulous tale repeat;
The trees drop jewels at our feet.
With every day some splendor strange!
With every hour some subtle change!
OF our plain world how could we guess
Such miracles of loneliness?
All, let the green Septembers go!
They promise more than they bestow;
But now the earth around us seems
Clad in the radiance of our dreams.
Omen OF JOY to thee and me,
Dear friend, may this rare season BE-
Life has not had its perfect test;
Our latest years may be our best.
Heavens inmost warmth may wait us STILL
What If, beyond times autumn chill,
There bless us, ere we hence depart,
A glad October of the heart!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-03

About 1000 women are graduates Of
the principal colleges for women. Prob
ably another 1000 graduate from co-edu
cational institutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-03

"Hot! well, yes, that just about ex-
presses it! A mans fool to git in
SIGH dod rated crowd as this" said
little why farmer, constantly mop
ping his face with kerchief that was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

A SWORN CONFIRMATION.
State OF Peunsylvanta
Special to the Register.

State OF Peunsyyania
County O. Allegheny
Personally appeared alderman in and for
county William H. Beading Beading Pa who being duly
by me- doth dep That the eldest son Of William
Beading of the coal that employed as book
keeper said April TO- 1885 and held that
position from 1881 until May succeeded by Ralph Wick at that
the said Ralph connected with the firm OF
Beading Bros prior to May the Office of the
company with my father attached telegram was received
from a. Hanna Coz received from the opera
Hoowe our Office that he hand
ed j c to me and read G % M father, who said:
going to run my and the price They can go to
and worst of it in the big strike
Deponeu further sy showed the Mark Hanna telegram
an his miners that especially to the pit committee
my presence m received Hanna at that time
Of the same import and insisting the sixty
MIN
That on the day following the attached telegram Beading
Bros received letter from A confirming the telegram
the telegram from Hanna and
the letter confirming we're N Telegram
cleveland o., April 1898.
hy do You continue working hurting and
everyone in the district lsiznei NJ A HANNA CO.
WILLIAM H. BEADING
sworn subscribed this 8st day of October 1896
c. F. ANDERSON. Alderman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
BRYANOR M'KINLEY.

INDEPENDENTLY OF THE Sill
YER AND GOLD QUESTION, WHICH
CANDIDATE BEST REPRESENTS
THE INTERESTS AND AsPIRA-
TrONS OF THE GREAT LABoRING
MASSES OF THE NATION-MKIN-
LAY sECRETIVE. NON-COMMIT-
TAI, NORTGAGED TO HANNA, THE
PRINCE OF PLUTOCRATS, AND THE
CORPORATIONS, AND THEREFORE
INCAPABLE OF APPRECIATING
THE CONDITIONS AND DEMANDS
or THE DEPRESSED AND OPP
PRESSED PEOPLE UNDER EXIST
INC VICIOUS POLICIES THAT ARE
SOUGHT TO BE PERPETUATED; OR
BRYAN. MANLY. HONEST, FRANK,
FEARLESS. UNTRAMMELED, Ut
TERRY ABSOLUTELY INDEPEND-
EVT YEA. BOLDLY DEFIANT OF
THE TRUSTS AND SYNDICATES,
AND BREATHING IN EVERY
WORD HE UTTERS SYMPATHY FOR
THE MASSES. AND A DETERMINE
T1ON TO PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS?
FOR WHOM WILL YOU VOTE?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
Mark Hanna VIII Not Unload His Coli Briek0n
Uscie sam TO-Dsyi-NOr any Other Day!


| Every Democrat who goes to the polls
| to-day, goes as a cOnquerOr, strong in
| the conviction of right, assured of the
/ certainty of success. With him in
solid unity is the Mighty South, the
! Invincible West, and shoulder to
shoulder stand over six millions of
voters with him. Tomorrow Demo-
cracy will be surprised-surprised at
its majestic strength, which to-day
rears itself Titan-like and expands
from ocean to ocean. The Hanna Re
publicans will be amazed-lightning
riven. panic stricken, as they behold
the mighty wreck the infnitisSimal
particles of what was once a gold
standard platform.
A corrupt few who believe that the
invisible power Of the Almighty God
is concealed in the gold dollar have at
tempted to direct the issue to-day But
have they? In the language OF the Re
publican maidens of Wheeling MI!
When. with such power they can dim
the glory of the stars-unfiX the posi-
tions of the constellations-roll back
into darkness nineteen centuries OF en-
lightened progress; then, and not IN
iii then can they fetter and shackle
the independent freedom of the Amer
lean voter, To-day the Hanna cam
paign of money crasher against the
solidity of the American ballot.
To-day the yellow emblem, slgnln-
cant of MongOlianism and disease, per
ishesl
To-day learns Grover Cleveland and
his creatures-Dayid Hill, Bourke
Cochran, andthat hoard of pultocratic
mendicants stranded on the shores OF
political oblivion!
To-day that decrepit, decadent thing,
the Gold Democracy, stands revealed
in its hidious nudity; an attenuated
yenemous. transparent nothing!
The Napoleon Of the front porch
meets his Waterloo to-day
But two short years ago-in 94-the
Republican. Democratic and Popullst
parties of the Western and Mlddle
States. in conventions assembled, en-
phatically declared in their respective
marty platforms that silver should be
remonetized Will they repudiate the
expression to-day?
In the eloquent language OF the
charming Republican maidens OF
Wheeling. we answer, Nit!
Watch New York and ONO Wheel
proudly into line to-day!
Watch the Bryan electoral march
steadily beyond the 800 mark to-day!
The landslide is here!
Hours after the last vote Tor NC
Kinley is polled in New England ana
the booths are closed, the great west
will continue rolling up its enormous
majority for free silver-irresistaole-
certain-sure! -
Get your red fire ready; prepare to
ontbuse for to-day the people OF Am
erica elect that matchless champion OF
the people, W. J. Bryan presidelt Oh
Tue = ''''> BARON JONES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

20 shares Wheeling Bridge Company.
a good Investment corner twelfth
Eou streets.
NO 2ll9 EOFF STREET. . brick h0. o.
LOT lS feet front. rent for 50 PEI mon p
$3o4
nos. 90l9 and 2OH MAIN sTPT-r
story brick with storerooms and li
above.
40. 81 s. BROADWAY. known as ~
Hughes residence.
ONE MORE LOT ~ WOODSD
House OF 5 rooms and 2la acres sr....
country, either for sale or ent
a fire RESIDENCE IN Pleasant Y ~
The BLOCH PROPERTY on North
street.
A very desirable RESIDENCE or '''
Rinia street. all modern colVcu..r. .-
Price low
NO III FOURTEENTH STREET
NO. 22l2 CHAPLTNE STREET
brick dwelling modern.
y ACRES OF COAL north NJ TOP iI..
LOT 30Xl0S on Thirteenth street
THREE LOTS eacu 30SlO seet 0-
northeast corner OF Wabash and lr.i
streets. Island VIII cell cheap.
MONEY TO 10 ~
RlNEHART & TArUA Giy Bluk Bi.-f.
Telephone 20. Room r'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
Mckinley on Silver in 1891,

On The 18th Of February. 1891 he thus
expressed himself on the subject in 6
speech a. Toledo:
During all Of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head Of the government he
was dishonOr!ng one Of our precious
metals. one OF our own great products.
degrading silver and raising the price
of gold. He endeayored even before his
Inauguration TO office 70 stop the coin
age Of silver dollars. and afterward and
20 the end Of ais administration persist
entity used his power 10 that end. He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Chicago. Ills. October Pet is gen.
orally admitted by the Chicago manu-
facurers tina, the election of Mckinley
VIII be fo.lOwet by q reduction in wages.
While the claim is made by some that
,he reduction VIII be Sigh, there is a
prevailing suspicion that the cut VIII
not be less than 10 per cent. and from
that TO 20 and even % per cent. in fac
tories which have suffered most from
tie gold STANDARD.
II is q significant fact that not an en-
p,Oyer of labor IN the United States, so
far as can be learned. has publicly or
privately offered 10 raise wages If Mr..
Mckinley be elected. Many OF them
have tlreatene- 70 discharge their men
if they dared to vote for Mr.. Bryan, and
have
THREATENED TO CLOSE DOWN
their shops AID reduce wages in such
an event. but they hold out no bright
promises contingent on gold standard
success.
They Will not even promise to main
tain wages at their present scale. They
knew that il cannot be done. They
know that the gold standard makes
wage reduction imperative and they are
anX.ously awaiting the close OF the
campaign so as to be able to put low
err scale into effect without endanger.
ing Mark Hanna's cause.
DEMAND A CONTRACT.
If the workmen Of any great factory
or of any great industry are in doubt as
TO- The absolute accuracy Of this asser-
ton. they can easily prove or disprove
&c. Lee them appoint a committee and
authorize It 10 confer with the en-
ployes or employers. Let this commit
tee ask for an agreement in writing
either that wages shall be raised in the
event of the election Of Mr.. Mckinley,
or that the present rate Of wages shall
be maintained. or finally demand an
absolute guarantee that no cut in wages
shall follow the triumph OF che single
sold standard. This will settle the
whole business. DO not take anyOne's
word for it. Have a contract made and
signed and let IL specify at least two
years IN which there shall be no mate
rial
WAGE REDUCTION.
This is not an unreasonable uemauu.
Mr.. Mckinley is announced as the "ad-
vance agent Of prosperity Employ
ers are asking their m6n-and even
threatening them-in an attempt 10
pcrpeuaJe the gold standard, which has
thus far been a failure. II these factory
owners and business men have any con-
f5uca in their political sag3c.Jy. il
they really believe the gold standard is
q goo .aing. they certainly should be
willing not TO cut wages just the mo-
mea, the people have voted to have four
more years Of q god regime. Their
confidence should go 10 the extent Of
making q legal c0ntrac. with the men
they are now urging 20 vote for Nc
kiuley and Prosperity
Workmen are advised to put their en-
p'0yers 20 this test, IL Will COS, ,hem
nothing ana may settle a disputed point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
FOR S.AILE

House. % rooms and hall. Market .i
Centre W heelluS l,lU.
House. rooms. BRICK terms lt
Eighteenth street. ST. 900.
SPLENDID Jrich house. rooms. N.'.
gases, bath, hot and cold wafer. Lul ,..
between I.G and -itA streets tt JOSS
House % rooms ANA store room. DIS.
street, Sixth ward. terms easy, f-lU.
$J1 buys house. rooms. Wilson .
Centre Wheeling. so cash. balance lu
Lots on Linn ST.. ana A.cNouOeh at. I.
Wheeling, $50 10 $-'o each, ON easy ..
mcnts.
splendid building site for dw.-
Fourteenth So.
House. rooms brick. Jacob street .1t
WARD. easy terms, {2.oJ0.
building site Tor dwelling, Gu.
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-rCom frame house. bath.
cold water, also double frame
rooms on each side. with an rerr-. ...-
buildings. suitable for two ilmiI.
gases. Between Seventh and
streets. east side Of Market s,r.
501l32 feet. A bargain az 1880.
House, u rooms. large centre El.
modern convenience, and large
200 Chapline street; cheap ana lerr
House. u rooms. brick. Fifteenth
cheap. 5000
House rooms ana hall. 18th st.. "ro
Business property on Market ST. at r b.
500. $500. $50. $500 s2ooo and $500 to ,sla
on zeal estate
NESBITT & DEVlNE.
Tel Ci3. 1889 Market stree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

uetiSu Of health. As She loses health,
she will surely lose beauty Eoii0ws In
the cheeks. duIlnc ;1 the ewes, muddi-
ness I'm The Cou,0l oN,cr-onc or all-are
sure to- result from il-hc1lth
Nine times I'm ten illheai-h I'm women
means an unhealthy condition OF Che or
gans distinctly feminine 4 slight dis
order hcre VIII uut the whole woman ont
o. order Ordinarily when @ women IS
sick. she viii end That the trouble IS hc-c.
Headaches. neuralgia s'eepless-eSs, nerv-
business generally come from the same
cause These things are serious. but they
can De cured. ANY disease or weakness
of the female organism can be surely
and completely cured bv the use of Dr.
Pierce's FavoTite Prescription. Thou
sands of grateful women have testified 20
its beneficial results Among them Mrs
Roscoe Nauovcr. cr Robinson Creek, Pike
Co. KY, who w,isls:
''I wish 20 eSPr-ss my thanks % YOU for On,
good have received trcw Vuur .E..lri.- PEI
s-riotiou' have used 81 no different times Tor
tr-i l-t fvcvclrs anna always with tr. most Err-
iylnG results hlt the greatest eooo received hy
the 'FaVo-tc Prescription was about .lrr months
s, when inv I-. baby was born WAS "a f-i.rl
with 'chld-bcd Icyc- Instead OF sending atter
tire doct1r i used t1e Prescription ard was
cured 4 laoN menu OF NilN- was similarly li-
fctcd and sent alter the toctcrlnl too- his RENE
ejics AMI died. I ann now % wears OLD weigh
rt- pounds. the mother OF hvc children. aud avn
eri1ving The best of health '
III Won would like 90 see more or these tcsti-ro-
mails and 90 nd Cut uii abcu, pr ricrcc's Favor
itc Prescription Won should send ior COPY OF the
Common Sense Mctic1l Adviser This IS Dr.
Pierce,s rcoS pass book. 5Soc coo Of which have
been soi1 40 the regular prise. OF g. So per volume
The new edition. plperhouud. OF hlif q million
Is being distributed 1t,olaffl rrF- to those who
will s-nd 1r ouc-ccut stCmps 90 paw cost OF mall
ing lvir % world 8 Dispcnsary Medical Associa-
ZION buffalo n n. If French cloth biuding 10
sesircd, send 10 cents extra, 81 cents IA al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
Written for the Register.
LAST APPEAL 10 FREEMEN,

Ring gladly, joyfully, oh. bells
Peal ont YOUR message TO the world,
Loud let its chorus be.
Dawn. down monopolics; up men,
Rise up in all your might; -,
Unfurl your banner. wave II hlsh'
stand firm TOR truth ana right
orr leader. noble. true and good,
To-morrow's sun shall see,
Is William Bryan; the peoples choice
Shall gain the victory.
So cast your ballot. vote 1t straight,
Don't mar ii with the pen.
Then peace and plenty, JOY and love
SH''ii u40 0"' L. B. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Generally Conceded Thot tire Democrats
WIN Make Decided Gains
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. W. Va. November .
The campaign has closed. Hon. Jno.
j. Davis. Zion. Benz. Wilson and others
made speeches tonight at different
towns throughout the county. The
weetln-s were am enthusiastic and the
speakers frequently Gpplauded.
The Republicans are not altogether
sanEuine. but they are working HARD.
DC is pretty generally conceded here
tina. OWNS Oh the fusion between the
Democrats and Popuists, that the Re
publican majority in this county will
be greatly reduced and there IS good
chances for tle Democrats 90 elect the
sheriu and clerk off the circuit court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

was determined to contract the circu-
iating medium and to demonetize one Of
the Gems OF commerce. limit the volume
Of money among the people, make money
scarce. and, therefore, dear. He would
have increased the value OF money and
diminished the value OF everything
else"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Hon Wm. G.. Wells. OF ParkersDurs, Makes
some Encouraging REPORTS.
Special to tho Ee-.sler.
Parkersdurg W. Va, November q
William G.. Wells. the great tariff stu
dent. has just returned from an eN-
tended tour of Washington county. o.
where he has been campaigning Tor
Bryan and SewalL Mt. Wells, IN
speaking of the situation to-day 20 the
Register. said me is quite certain of
Bryan carrying The State. and predicts
"a biz surprise for the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
Written for the Register.
A wOkRINGMAN's OPINION OF
HANNA g. co.

PARADISE ON EARTH.
Have you heard the story
OF Mr.. Dinkey Dell
How he stopped in heaven
on his way towel
How he told the angels
In accents meek and low.
OF the devils that kicked and danced
In this world below?
How he sang the stories,
That to us are ola,
of the ballet maidenS
All dressed in golu3
How at roof gardens in New YORK
The preachers do attend
Ballet girls and Paris KckerS
Are the gods TO whom they bend!
How such men as Hanna,
Who bows to the golden cali,
And Ynilks the golden dollars, 80.
Always I'm the workingman's behalf?
Tnrersol and other Christians
lie was good enough 10 select,
And sent them through the country
Mckinley TO elect
Yes among the others Cochran.
The devils own crook,
How for Mark Hanna dirty dolIars
His party he forsook.
And Carlisle. another,
In Kentucky went his rounds.
And ne found II gold was scarce
That ripe hen fruit did abound.
And another. Mr.. Cleveland,
Pe sure YOU mark him down.
For he'll never get TO heaven,
To-well-te's surely bound.
But the angel told him.
In n voice so soft and low,
Mckinley YOU cannot elect,
For he is labor's foe.
And now there's joy in heaven,
on hear the angels sing;
BRYAN will he elected.
For he is labor's king.
ELM GROVE. Nov. .. 1886.
rs it true that Pidger is financially
embarrassed? -
He is awfully in debt. but it doesn't
seem TO embarrass him any.
"They say an hour early in the
morning is worth two in the after
noon" -.
so it is-if you can have it in bed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
RESIDENCE BURNED.

Special to the Register.
Washington, w. Va, November q
The handsome residence Of Benjamin
Walker, near here, was totally des-
troyed by fire last night, during the
absence Of the family at church. The
fire is believed to be the work of in
cendiaries. Loss $4,000, partly insur-
ed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE BULLDOG TOE

Is the correct tips for shoes That rtf
we're scoring a poln, with nov So
other toe goes on foot. It's tle
and only the latest claims roc,sa
You want it, though in the rIsl
shoe, a shoe that's good enough
because i, VII wear. No-a.H4
added to these goods to make
satisfactory. You have all .a.
shoe qualities here, eyeytar
and nothing that you'd rather
have. for SO to SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
CHILp BURNED 10 DEATH

While Playing with Matches Sad Occur
renee at Weston.
Special to the Register
Weston, w. Va, November 2.-Jo-
seph, two year old son of Dominica
Fuccy, was burned to death here yes
terday. The child's clothes caught fire
while playing with matches in the
yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

To-day
Polls open at $50 a. m.
Polls close at 5 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time.
Vote early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03

Cupij's arrows
9v straightest ia
the light of a
clearc1uplexion,
bright ewes and
.rosy lips. The
woman who
is vigorously
healthy Is sure to
be attractive.
she viii have
beauty and mag
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
LOOK OUT FOR REDUCTIONS
A Timely Warning to WOrkingmen
Everywhere.

The Election Of Mckinley and the
Fastening of the Gold Standard
Upon This Country viii Mean
Deep Cuts Into the Earnings Of
Working People.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MONT De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING. w. VA"
: SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Acording competent instruction, in all
the branches OF higher education. french
srd German taught by native instructors.
Curse 81 music, cal and instrumental,
l. that q. tn best conservat,ries or Eu-
rone Drawing ard Painting. Elocuuon,
- listhenics. Board exceptionally good:
I.ocqtion unsurpassed for beauty ana
he oci THE DI2ECTRESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-03
THAT HANNA TELEGRAM.

cleveland, Ohio, April Il, 1895.