davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24


The Democratic Legislative ucNeJ
nominated Saturday for Ohio county is
one Of the best and most thoroughly rep
~ess-m,rs ever named in the county.
is no d.sDaraeemeut o. the gentlemen
-e.reser.ng the Republican ticket 10
saw that The ticket named Saturday is
vastly lis superior. They are all tried
and sx7e~ierced men representative Of
every interest in the courtyard lnor-
7uaaIy conversau, with all the county S
Interests and legislative needs.
Hon. George w. Woods is the "ccun-
-rv member" Nr. Woods has served
the county before with exceptional abil-
inv and is thoroughly oonversant win
the business and needs Of his c5Hsi-u-
arcv. While no, exactly q farmer, no
man in the county is better prepared 70
re1-asen. the farmers OF Ohio county
.lan I:r. Woods is. He lives win
them. they are his le.ghbors, he knows
-her trials and troubles and their ne
essi,iss. he thoroughly sympathizes
with them and ,aev can depend upon him
10 faithfully represent them.
1lr. r. Is. Lanse needs no introduce
I. zion 20 the people Of Wheeling. Suffice
it 10 say tha. he is one of the most sue
csss.uI businessmen in Wheeling. q rep
rssen.aIys Of the business Interests Of
the city and also of the German popula-
ZION. Mr.. LANCE is a broad-mindsi,
progressive citizen. active in business
and thoroughly alive TO the best interests
OF tie CITY 21o her people.
Hon. ;. d. Ewing likewise needs no
Introduction 10 the people. He has
earned for himself a most enviable rep
u.a-i5n at the Wes. Virginia Der and
stands a. tine FRONT rank OF his PROBES
sion today. A solid substantial man.
an abIe le1alsr. q wiser choice than ais
could u1 have been made by the con-
y-n-o1.
Hon. p. +. Farrell also. needs no
Introduction TO Wheeling people. par
a,larlg Che labor element of which
Dc isa chosen -e1r-s NATIVE. Mr. Far
r.'. is one ct tl- most prominent mem-
a o -l Trades Assembly. lie is a
v1rkIl-man ANA -n thorough sympa Gay
vl.l Uors.usmen. Their cause is his
oe1 al. be IS thoroughly honest intel
l-.-. and conservative I'm his advocacy
90 .--- ,-ese. He is a man Of expert
exc. -ri ability and bis selection could
90. h-r. been improved upon.
-s rcs-. IS representative OF every
interest," ln .1e county and is a mos. ex-
c,Ien. one. I, should command tie
support OF The people O. all parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
HAIR BRUSHES, ETc.-EwlNe BROS.

convention; that there is dissension among
the leaders and among the rank and ale
owing 10 an ALLEGED unWilliuguesS 10 sup
port the Democratic national ticket
i can pronounce every such report en-
tirely false. We have thirty-five districts.
ana each district. under the law. sends
talked with all the dictrict leaders on this
his district viii send three solid Bryan
can say that TGmmany VIII act AS a unit
on all matters coming up Ter discussion in
The convention. and that IL viii bend every
effort 10 secure the election ~ Bryan.
To my mind continued Mr. Sneehan,
there is no doubt that New ork county
viii give the largest majority for Bryan
that Ii has ever given q Democratic tick
ct IL is true that there IS but little money
for campaign purposes. Many OF The gem
tlemeu who have contributed !n the past
have taken the other SIDE but I have
faith On the people Of New York county.
The plain people win elections. and they
VIII boz Tor Bryan this fall
"rammauy has not been inactive dur
ing the last few We Ks. District meetings
have been held nightly. and our friends OF
The opposition would probably be- sur
prised 20 see the earucstneSS. the cntll-
siasm. the loyalty displayed for the aa-
tiOnal ticket. The work Will be prosecu-
ted from now until election day with al
the ardOr which faithful Democrats pos
sess and in the matter of public demon
STATIONS we may offer some surprises be-
fore the campaign is over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
MARTINS FERRY.

Howard smith Is home from couple OF
weeks visit AZ CatiZ.
VIII CrowI was down from Wellsburg
yesterday spending the day
lack" Goodman was up from Sisters
vile yesterday spending Che day.
AIRS. $. Anthony leaves to-day for Cieve-
land 20 spend couple OF weeks with rel
atives.
George O'Biernie returned home. yester-
day from an extended Western and south
e-n "trip.
John Cusick leaves this morning for Q
weeks visit az Cleveland with Frank
SnrCies.
AIRS. c.. II. Carpenter and children leave
to-day for several days visit at Men s
Siding with friends
AIRS. Thos. Green and daughter have
returned home from several weeks visit
at WelsuurE with relatives
Mrs Arthur Kane and family, Of this
place. sailed from New York Saturday
for Scotland. where they VIII spend .
courle Of months with relatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
AII-E1Nns o. PARTIES

Parry lines will 70, Gu, much Of a
figure this year The Chicago Record
publishes the following liable Of political
parties that are in the field this year:
l. The gold Republican party.
.. TIE free silver Democrats, among
whom are (a) those who want Populis,
supper, and Cb) those who don; want
Populis. support.
3. The free silver Republicans.
(. The gold Democrats. among whom
are (a) those who viii support Mckinley
and lb) those who Will nominate ticket
OF their own.
.. The Prohibi,ioniss.
s. The boiling Prohibi.ionis,s.
Z. The Bryan Populis.s. among
whom are (a) those who favor Bryan
and Sewall and C5) those who are for
Bryan and against Sewall
5. TIE ani-Bryan PoPulists
9. The voters who are on the fence.
10. The voters who have taken TO the
woods.
This IS a par, of me list. Six Of the
factions mentioned already have. OF *
pect TO have. tickets OF their own in the
field. The ",hiri party has multiplied
into a fourth. fifth and sixth party, and
the end is not YET. And j. is no- at all
carain that some Of these factions viii
no. want TO split up and oolJ from them
selves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

lists. who advocate a gold basis, which
means increasing the debts Of the debtor
classes, and decreasing the y-lue Of
property. seized upon The pre5ext shat
the sherman act was The cause Of panic
and trouble. and declared its repeal
would restore prosperity. But
in all this there was a great wrong done;
i; was the crime agains, silver. The
President and the gold monometallis;s
who follow him in attempting TO &C.
count for the panic under false pre-
lenses, diseredited silver at home and
abroad, and dealt it the worst blow it
ever had. Although England and Ger
many are now hoving for bime;allism
and The larger use Of silver, the Presl-
dent remains silent and sends no rep
.res=natve Of our governmen; to CO.
operate in yhis movement
"Suyer is the money Of tie Consttu-
ton as much as gold; The people viii
have silver for money ana fgh, for it.
and the contest VIII no, end until It has
.i,s proper place in The monetary system
o, The country.
The people are 100 intelligent to per
mi, values TO be measured by gold alone,
the production OF which is constantly
diminishing in the world. This would
make money dearer and property cheap
er silver should be used as we'll as gold,
and The parity between both maintain
ed. The time will come when the silver
in the treasury viii perform the func-
,.ous Of money as Of old. and the trouble
will be that there IS no, TOO m1ca Of 1t,
bur tco little"
Elk.as Of 90 and Eldns OF SO do not
seem TO "gee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

The millionaire boilers from the
Democratic ucke, in New York appear
10 have done the cause Of Bryan and Sc
wall and free coinage more good than
harm. The people are no, fools and
vlsn thew see The plutocra,s all going
cle way regardless of parry they are
very ap, 20 take j, in;o their heads to
go The osa5r way. The Interests Of the
Wan s.. sold gamblers and the inter
es.s O. the plain people Of this coun-
try Go no, lie in the same direction ana
the people know it better than the plu-
,ocra-s -hink they do The following
interview VITA Nr. John c. She5ns2,
,he head o. The Tammaay organization,
viii s.ve an insiEa; ir,o the situation
iC New YORK;
''You can say for me that Tomma0y VIII
send 70 the Buhli1 Slate convention ll5
Geie-l-es. very on. oi whom viii be
pittEed ~ BRYAN s S-DpC. b.. ! have seen
reports rCC,--iv TO tie effect thar Tam
many IS t.Ei.ec. that some districts VIII
send auti-tryan delegates 10 the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

It is estimated that there were deliv-
cred n Chicago during the week ended
with the fifteenth instant 1902, 900 bush
els Of wheat, exceeding the heavy move
men. Of the previous week by 100000
bushels. and last years by 3,G60,000
bushels. As compared with 1894 there
was an increase Of 100000 bushels,
and Of 3,743.O00 bushels over 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

T1e Democratic Executive Committee
@. Ohio county held 81 important meet
.rs las, week ana VIII hold another on
Thursday next The committee is COM
posed o. eNcc-iier- sturdy wide-awake
Democrats. who are hsar- and soul in
-le Erea- cause waich the Democracy
represents this year and may be depend
Cd upon to do -1eir level bes, to pro
mote the cause Of the people and the
money Of the Constitution. And in his
work the people should held mp he COM
L.i--Cc's hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
SISTEBSYILLE.

An i-lrrompu dance was given last
evening In tne new Gpera House 10y the
III mbers or the newly orEanizeI Son ann
present and au thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. At the hour of midnight they as
sluhltd az the l-lnha-tau dining rooms.
where .u clecanI lunch was served. The
evenings enjoyment was carried on until
lac, wee sma hours Of morn. The Bon
Ami CLUB IS a new organization and when
in proper working order wall have q
yearly progra NINE made which VIII De
fba means OF passing away many dark
hours by tripping the light fantastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
7 ITHOGRAPHING

In all its branches. ard as reasonable a
sIIn4-i5r quality vii allow CO pri-s anu
vast VIRGINIA. PRINTING 90,
Wneefllg.W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

Niagara Falls excursion, Saturday,
August 2e,h Through sleeDers and
ladies' cars. c.. !. & ". and y. Y, C.
& s.. L. railways. Round Trip from
Bridgeport, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

Free COINAGE is gaining ground rap
flv in New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24


0sfsn In wheeling. bu- IL is matter o.
some wonder that this Republican
bssvv-weizh, was not allowed to open
T The BAN for his parry in Wheeling.
True lE-. Elkns has never been q noted
sre,sss rs an orator or as deba,er Of
/ political issues and be has such tan
+ gred record that it Is a ,icklish matter
Iscr him w1en he comes on, into the
open. In addition, 5Ir Elkins is not
+ q versatile nor an original speaker. In
/ ac-. we have heard it stated, and all
the evidence goes to back up the truth
7 Of the assertion. that Mr. Elkins has
/ for tile past four years had buj one
srzech and that one devoted to the sa-
cred ,ariE issue. Wheeling people are
] familiar with this speech. so j, was
deemed the 5es. po.cy 20 Try i- on Ben
wood this time. I, dii no. disturb Nr.
EIsi-s biz -ha- -te people are nos in
-e- % -1e tariff issue this year.
since -as present ,1riG despite SIR. Elk
mss assertions. is producing more rev.
a-H= -tan -1a Mckinley bin did. and
T American industries are mere prosper
Gus under g. -l1n they were under ne
Mckinley bin while. iu any event. the
..rn could NOT possibly De changed for
-----a -sr-a -0 or--- end rha rror1a are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

Yahn's Concert and Vocal Recital al
CDera House, THURSDAY, August p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
sALEsMEN WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.

BY order Of fits Board Of Directors. q
majority 81 The directors being present
and c0ncurring. special meeting W tn
stockholders OF the Wheeii-e and L.m
Grove Railroad Company is called 60 bo
hold an the off, ol The company iu
Wheeling. West Virginia on Iaurs--y,
September 18th. lSf az 80 clock O.. ~
ati1-ei VA. earle Src'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EOR sALE-N-s cELLANEOJs.

FOR sALE-LARGE. FULL SIZE Grand
-, mod Is ulw. VIII sell cheap or
fr.Ir for upright piano address BOX 80
CITY L. o.. OF this Office. al->-'i'1
FOR SALE-ONE POOL TABLE, SIZE
cSeap enquire a. FRANK ALBINGE <,
S3lG Jacob street. J--e-H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
WE'VE GOT EN-!

Legai Blanks u every tsscrip-
ton. Fine papeG Just what
YOU wan.
K-sT VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
WicciInC.W. VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

The REGISTER. embracing It's ssvsra,
editions, is entered az Jne Pos-'fice 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
STOCKS FOR SALE.
Riverside Iron Works.
Bellaire Steel Co.
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co.
Etna.S.andard.

SIMPSON g. HAZLETT,
No.ISiI Market street
STOCKS. BONDS And INVESTMENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
JDeella9 $&3}8ter

eA5LEs 4. T4NEY, deueral Naaagsr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21
The Dairy.

A gallon of milk weighs eleven
pounds.
When the COWS have been long in
milk, the churning becomes more
difficult.
Divide the pasture into two or
more lots and you will gain in food
and milk.
The rate of consumption of cheese
in America is about three pounds
per capita per annum.
A good dairy COW should be train
ed to stand quiet in milking, SO
that the mixer can readily use both
hands.
1t is less work to wash the but
termilk out Of the butter when in a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21

Early Fattemimg or Pork.

Corn is not so exclusively the
feed of hogs at any age as it used
to be. Instead of growing pigs on
their swill with pasture, and thus
stunning their early growth, it is
the practice of the best farmers to
begin the high feeding from birth,
keeping the pigs always in con-
dition for the butcher, and topping
off the last few weeks with clean
corn diet. Many farmers prefer
that pork for their own use shall
not be thus topped off. 1t is sweet
er but less firm in texture, contain
ing more moisture. This, however,
only means that the pig killed after
being fed SO as to waste in cooking
is by that fact shown to be in
healthy condition. All animals in
perfect health are composed largely
of water. This is evapOrated when
internal fevers evaporate the in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21

ternal moisture, and the meat is
then said to be firm, solid and will
waste little in cooking. Whenever
pork of this kind is not wanted, it
should be fattened with boiled veg
etables or fruit mixed with wheat
middlings and bran to make the
right proportion Of heterogeneous
matter. We have often more than
half fattened hogs on boiled pump
kins and windfall apples, and never
had pork that tasted better than
that thus fattened. Even before
we knew that it was unwholesome,
we never much liked the pork fat
tened on corn alone.-American
C1ltivat0r.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21

granular form, and it can be done
more effectively.
Once in a full year should be
considered often enough for a milk
er to bear a calf and for younger
COWS once in fourteen to sixteen
months.
How have you got the best re-
suits from your milk-s sending to
the factory, making butter at home
or peddling to local customers?
Let one person do the milking,
if possible. Cows get used to a
mixer, and almost invariably Shold
up" their milk when new mixer
comes. Too frequent changing of
mixers has ruined many COW.
Don't hire at any price a man
who has bad temper; he will ruin
your cows. Don't hire one who is
not a good mixer; he will dry off
your cows. Don't employ man or
boy who is not willing to learn to
carry out your instructions.
"The worst cold [ ever had in
my life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes w. H. Nor
ton, of Suffer Creek, Cal. "This
cold left me with a cough and l was
axpectorating all the time. The
Remedy cured me, and / want all
of my friends when troubled with a
cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good" Sold by 7. ]. A.
Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21
FOR THE FARMER.


Trees may be planted now any
time before the ground freezes hard.
A stout stake ought to be placed
to each tree Immediately after they
are planted.
When selecting scions for graft
ing large fruit trees get them from
bearing trees.
Cultivation in the orchard is Civ
en- to keep out the weeds and make
a loose mulch.
One object in pruning is to cut
out branches which interfere with
other branches.
A little trimming every year is
far better than heavy trimming
once in three or four years.
All fruit intended for long keep
ing should be sorted carefully and
handled so as not to brnise it in
any way.
Walnuts, chestnuts, hickory nuts,
peach seeds and all this kind of
seeds should be planted before they
get too dry.
In all tree planting care must be
taken to get the earth we'll in among
the roots, and in close contact with
every root.
Scions cut from bearing trees will
produce fruit quicker than those
cut from young trees, which have
not yet borne fruit.
Grape cuttings from new wood
clipped in Autumn should be cut
into lengths ranging from eight to
ten inches, having on at least three
buds.
Apples to be profitable must not
only be suited to that locality, but
must be productive, Of good size,
attractive appearance and good
keeper.
Be sure to provide good drainage
for fruit trees. They cannot live
long or thrive we'll where there is a
superabundance of water, especially
during the Winter.
Grow some cultivated crops in
the orchard. Small grain crops of
any kind are Objectionable and
should never be allowed to grow
close up around the stem of the
trees.
In storing sweet potatoes for long
keeping dry earth is the best pack
ing material. Keep them in a
warm, even temperature. Pack none
but sound potatoes, or they will
surely rot
Wash the stems of the trees, as
high up as rabbit can reach, with
a mixture of whitewash, copperas
and glue-one pound of copperas
and two ounces of glue to a bucket
of whitewash.
When trees are set out in the
Fall it will be advisable to draw up
a small mound of earth around the
stem. This helps to hold the tree
steady in storms, throws off the
surplus water and largely prevents
injury by field mice.
The new bed for rhubarb should
be made rich and deep Now is a
good time to set out the plants.
The proper depth to plant is about
three inches. AS soon, then, as
there is light freeze mulch with a
good covering of manure.
Early Fattening or Pork.
Corn is not SO exclusively the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21
w. 6. r. DEAL,
AT LA W,
OFFICE:
Bank OF California BUILDING.
Virginia City, Nevada.
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21

ToB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Elk
y ecuted with neatness and dispatch atlthe
TINES office. at prices to suit the times. Send
for estimates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
A DIME FOR DIGESTION.
THE WAY TO HELP YOUR STOMACH
OUT OF DIFFICULTY,

When you are taken sick with pain in your
stomach or chest, nausea, vomiting, head
ache, dizziness. nervousness, neuralgia
tlatulence, constipation mental depression,
weakness, languor, loss of appetite and
other similar symptoms, you are infected
with the poisons of undigested food.
Your stomach needs help
A dime spent for sample bottle of the
Shaker Digestive Cordial will show you
whether OF not to expect help from that
source.
If you really are a dyspeptic, it will re-
lieve you after few doses. If it does keep
on till you're cured. If not don't take any
more, you're no dyspeptic.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is dreadful dis
order, all the more that so few people be-
leve in its dangerousness
That is because they don't die of indiges-
ton but of rheumatism, consumption, pneu-
monia, and other diseases which they
would never have "caught'' if their bodies
hadn't been starved and weakened with in
digestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial acts on the food
i'll your stomach and helps the digestive
juices to dissolve it. In this way it aids
your stomach to do its work without effort
and creates new strength and life for your
whole body.
At druggists. Ten cents for % trial bottle.
Write to the Shakers 30 Reade Street, New
York, for an interesting book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
GRANDMA's CONQUEST.
She Was Jake's First, Last and Only
Love.

One day my grandfather brought home
q new horse, one that he had taken in
some trade; hitched with halter toathe
back of a wagon, he was, when be en-
tered his new home, because, forsooth.
my grandfather = had not bean able to
mount him to ride him home, says II
contributor to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
''That's d fine lookout, said my grand
mother, as she stood OH the long porch at
the back of tho houfe and heard this
account of things, "and you say he's
dangerous in harness, tool admire your
bargain. john"
"Well, it was this brute or nothing on
that debt, and he's fine fellow if he
wasn't SO ill-tempered. Come here and
look him over yourself Emmy" SO said
my grandfather to my grandmother, for
one vas as good a judge of horse flesh as
the othor, and that is saying good deal
for both.
All this time the new horse stood CT
pranced listlessly, while negro boy held
his halter. ''Take cars, ola miss" cried
the boy, when the lady stepped up TO the
big brute; but she din't notice the warn-
ing. She took hold of the horse's heat
and drew it toward her and looked in
his eyes. Now, here is as curious n port
of the story as any, and it is absolutely
true; she and ''Jake, as he was already
AIMED, naturally surveyed each other,
and they did it to such good purpose THAT
she said after moment to the negro boy,
tom, do get my saddle and bring it
here,' then, to her husband Nov, don't
say word; I know what | am doing.
Seei" and she picked up the horso's feet,
with him, while lie acted rs il she were
Mary and he the lamb. She put the sad
die on him with her own hands, then led
him to the porch steps, sprang into tae
saddle and rode around the yard, Jake
stepping as carefully as if he had load
of eggs on his back.
Well, he was iady's horse with Il
vengeance from that time forth, for no
one but my grandmother ever mounted
those two the ties thst had been formed
when they first looked inso each others
eyes, continued down to the day of
Jake's death, years after. No better un-
dersSanding ever existed in the whole
romantic field of friendships between
horses and riders. The lady WAS not then
young. She was already grandmother
(though not yet mine), and one of her
frequent rides was to u married daugh-
ter's, five mills away, and so you want
to know how she amused herself on that
trip? She used TO throw the lines or
Jake's neck, trot him to ga]lop, draw
out her knitting and SO, knitting and
riding, progress to her journeys end.
There you have one little hit of pure
history ABOUT woman of ye olden times
way down in Tennessee.