davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
FRe0DlE'S OTHER GIRL.

On Wednesday a young lady neatly
attred in black entered the Hotel
Lafayette, says the Philadelphia Press,
and, walking timidly up to the clerk s
Office, inquired for Mr.. Frederick Geb-
hardt.
ale is probably in his room" re-
piled the clerk. "Do you wish to see
him."
AYES, sir" was the reply, 81 would
like 10 see him very much"
Gust let me have your card" said
the clerk, land | will send it to his
rOOm."
A piece of pasteboard was produced
from the young lady's caba and handed
to waiter, who disappeared with COM
mendable rapidity. In few moments
he returned, bringing the card back
with him.
"Mr. Gebhardt says he does not
recognize the person." reported the
waiter, land can not be seen. He is
engaged"
"Did he say he did not know me"'
inquired the young lady, her cheeks
flushing, and her tone indicating sup
pressed excitement. "Does he refuse to
see me?p
"Yes'm," answered the waiter, "Mr.
Gebhardt says he doesn't know any
such person."
"Well," responded the caller, 81 wish
YOU could induce Mr.. Gebhardt to come
down for q moment. II he saw me [
think be would recognize me in mo-
ment. How can he say that he does
rot know me"
There was som ething pathetic in the
girls voice rs she turned to go, and
her eyes were suspiciously moist. II
will call again tomorrow, and per-
hans he will see me then"
On the following afternoon, about 5
o'clock, she called again. Mr.. Geb-
hardt was not in the hotel. The young
woman appeared more determined thea
than ever to see him, and, after wait
ing for ten minutes or more, left the
hotel. Since then she has not been
seen, nor has she been to the Bellevue
Hotel, where Gebhardt and Mrs.
Langtry are now stopping. The mys-
FERROUS inquirer after Mr.. Gebhardt ID
described as rather pretty, with oval
face, dark blue eyes, and rather Grecian
features. She is rather slender In build
and was dressed on both occasion in
uestly-ftting alpaca dress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10

lrT&s ~ q So ~ EA~4, .N 70
subscriber to Che REdsrER I thought
I would ask your advice on q very inn
portant questions. 1 have . mule which
has what Is commonly known as a
wind SPAWN. She fell against q fence
willie playing and injured the right Of
her hock, which is considers bly, swollen.
The left side is also swollen some. They
have only been swollen about four weeks.
She is of Clydesdale blood, and persons
say she will soon be worthless.
u What / wish to know Is, first, can she
be saved and the remedies; second
how long will il take TO effect q cure;
third, the conditions required.
80" - Yours. J. A. II.
ANS. Yes, II proper care is taken OF
her. The treatment consists in fomenting
the hook with warm water say three
times q day, and bandage after with
q double bandage. After the inflammation
is reduced apply cold bandage. 1t
may be necessary after to put suitable
compress to reduce the enlargement, or
it may be necessary to apply an absorb
ant. Second, the time depends on
treatment, and extent Of injury. Third,
patience; keep on low diet.
Poultry Items.
TO any one who can stand the no Use,
a flock of guineas is a good thing to
have on farm. They are very great
LAYERS, a protection against hawks, and
they are said to be the best extermina-
tors of insects that can be raised on
farm.
Ducks are the most profitable if they
can be properly attended to. The
eggs command good price. They are
good for the table, the muscovy being
almost as fine as turkey.
Some growler in country paper
saws that breeders of fancy poultry
keep up their business, tn Ough the de-
mands of new beginners and other
greenhorns who desire to have the new
and fancy breeds that are constantly be-
ing pulled and advertised.
Setting hens should be put in a quiet,
dark place when they are not likely to
he disturbed. II there are worms and
insects in your orchard or corn field, let
the chickens and turkeys have free ac'
cess 10 it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
'fUt itf '''
Herman O;ueiets.

Beat up the yolks Of two eggs, mix a
small teaspoonful Of flour and one OF
contour IN tablespoonful Of cold
milk or cream, and stir into the eggs
pour on this II quarter of a pint of boil
ing milk, sweeten lightly and flavor
with few drops of extract Of vanilla
when ready to bake the omelets, beat
the whites of the eggs to strong froth,
and stir all together; rub two common
pudding-plates with just enough butter
to prevent the omelets sticking, pour
the mixture out of them, bake in quick
oven until set; they will he done in
about ten minutes; fold them over, turn
on to hot dish, slit sugar over and
serve. These may be made as savory
German Omelets by substituting salt
for sugar, and, If liked, adding a little
pepper and chopped parsley. l..
Nulpsville, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10

need of love, love such as yours but
- And she buried her face In her
This thought Mr.. Bilbuy to him,
self, sis my faithful and devoted wi1e =
vet he was unable to refrain from seat
ing himself beside Lydia and putting
his arm around ner waist. dear MIS-
Bilbury,nn he said, 81 love you! 10
you, can you love me?"
She gave o scarcely perceptible as
sent: and Tom, now thoroughly con-
WINGED of his wife's untrustworthiness,
sprapg up and confronted her. :,
'"Mrs. Bilbury, % he said, what would
your husband say to this? You have
disgraeed him -.
She looked up and held cut her hands
imploringly. -, 80 oo,
tinued unrelentingly. :,
sEThen why, Just now, aid you ask
for my love?'f she demanded. :,
tsBecause I wanted to assue myself
that YOU were as vicious and worthless
as i now know you to be. As for low
ing YOU, I despise you! All! II you
were only a good woman" And he
spproached her and took her
by the hand. For an instant he
stood thus; then he raised the hand
and kissed ii, and finally he kissed his
wife on the cheek.
care you going, Mr.. Tilbury" she
asked.
.Yes; 1 had better go; it is for the
best. We could not be happy. Good
byp He kissed her again, and then
moved slowly away to the door, where
he stood, painfully regarding her,.
"Good-byw she echoed. "But," she
continued in another voice, tom"
"Tom w repeated Mr.. Bilbury, start
ing and coloring. ''Who told you my
name was Tom" y,
you did, you foolish fellow, about
two years ago"
"And you know me, LYDIA" he
cried, as he quickly returned to her.
"You have known me all along"
"No; did not know you until you
told me that tremendous story about
the tiger. There was no mistaklng you
thenw
BY this time Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bibury were embracing each other so
affectionately that the conversation was
rendered very fragmentary and dis
iointed. 1t is, therefore, almost i'm
possible to chronicle what they said;
but it is certain that they fOrgave each
other, and it is a matter of notoriety
that there has since been no happier
couple on Richmond Hill.-Ch"D'berS'
iDTyuOi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
Pumpkins Among Corn.

Although some farmers reject the
long and well-sustained practice OF
planting pumpkin seed among corn. on
the ground that it detracts as much
from the corn product as in the profit
il adds TO the stock of provender, it is
the general method pursued to get a
crop of pumpkins. 1t may appear at
first thought as if the land
could not sustain two full crops
of anything; but this is not
50 in all cases, a. in those where The
two crops do not require the same
manurial stimulants, Inasmuch as a
portion, at least, that one will
take up will not be required by
the other. OF course. il requires
very good land to raise pumpkins; but
even in this case, though an extra crop
Of manure may be needed to be applied
To the corn ground where pumpkins
are to he planted, there will be a saving
in the element of time, and instead 0f,One
crop from the land in year, we gather
two. The objection that some make,
that the vines shade the ground while
the ground requi res all the heat it can
get, is not well founded, us the corn it,
self furnishes perfect shade without
the vines, which really can add little
more to injure the crop. 1t is more pro-
bable that the DIRECTORS to this double
crop who fail in getting all they want,
owe their lack of success to poor land
or negligent cultivation, and we sug-
gest that they should change their sys-
tenn of manuring and cultivating more,
and then wait and see.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
NJ DIcAl.


Consumption, splitting Hood - ~
friends gave up all hopes OF my recovery. U
John l. Smith cured ms two yean ago;
sPiiiisG and Ps.si.g Blood wa, s% M.
ciaisd TO q skeleton. Strength gone. IN.
with we eu aS. e: ~ tS ss w SS SSH
c:..rTs; r:Iyg.s 2. s s:,:. L":: "a
disease incurable. Ur Smith cured ~, CON.
pler.ly two years ago. have been well sr'
since. Charles thaddns,
Of speidei a Co.. Wheeling. wv
times by physicians Dr: Smith CURED mo
without the knife. Mrs. II. N. oreua'
To the I.sdies-Ir. smith his me,hoi f
treating falling 81 the womb and fsnAis
weakresA which cures - In short time. IA
dies need suffer no longer
Temnie wsRk0ess-No-t sGgrs'sea
kind. No one seemed ~ understands the ea.s
Of my daughter DR.. Smith cured her y1af
ago and she In now well and stJ0ng. 49,
Mrs. q. J. Nelson, Wheeling, wa
RistaIa - Ans, Piles-Mo~i ngyra'ae.''
Was given up 70 die and pronounori incur
smith sIs On rure ms sfn IN fS Se s M.ss xitSos
knife. three year. ago, and ! ENJOY D''~
Thos. Coivin, Grocer. whselInE.
TIis-Ny wife had them for years 'v1,
get no relief DT. Smith cured her thr"s yes"
ago. and she has had none since.
Arpsfalo0s UIeeS % Leg for Sss"
DR.. Smith cured me two year. ago:
Mn. Catherine PbiIlsbanm
Valley Grove. W. Va
DIR. smith will engage 10 cure any eA''
piles, no matter how long standing. Wins,
the knife. and without the least dahs'''
any kind,
Loss 81 MaaheSA- Smith has msne'
speciality OF this condition which sap- ",
foundation OF health and renders rnps's
10 many. His treat ment will restore hes's
and strength In o short time. Dr. hfnin'
rooms are 70 arranged thst patients esHits"
zee him DO MOI come In contact with ono.
and his businssa with ladies and ksniIsnss'
strictly confidential.
BioOA Dss0s1ess-Those suffering "
this destroyer Of life may consult Dr. e''-
With perfect assurance.
A Chart fOg HetEZHaotosstesS SD
patients at Q distance on Fecsdps o. 80
stamps. snd paiisnn thus treated s'' 80"
guaranteed satisfaetion.
COnsaISasssa Free at omce. ODD"
from A. q. to7 p. o.. daily, s1seps nan'
Call On or sddfess
DR. J. Y BNiTB.
No. ieIi Chapiipk
man Vbssitng. v. vs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
THE HOUSEKEEPE2.
Conducted by a Lady.
To Roll u Ham-Yeai Loaf.

We find these receipts in the last
number of Parkinson's Caterer. IL
nav be new TO our housekeepers to boil
a ham in sweet cider, but we have no
doubt that Parkinson knows what he is
talkinSabout.
TO BOIL \ HAM.
CLANS boiled in the following man
ner have peculiarly fine flavor that
will cause the partakcr thereof, not only
to cut, but, like Oliver Twist, to come
again. The PREPARATION is a mighty Sc
cret, which we will now impart. After
eing well. cleaned in cold water and
al the exterior CRIME, salt, etc, rem0v-
cd by scrubhing-bruSh, the ham
should be soaked in hot water sufficient
IS long to remove the outside skin or
rlul: then trimmed and placed in 4
large stcw-pu and slowly cooked, but
not in water and here lies the secret
the liUuur To he used for the purpose
should he sweet cider. Lay in the bot
tom OF the vessel in which the ham is
to he cooked, bunch Of fresh, sweet
new. mown hay; upon this place the
ham and cover all with sweet cider !;
bring 10 the boiling point, then draw
lIlt NtHSfl ~ oilC SluC ullt lNb
slowly but steadily until tender. When
it can be easily probed with sharp
skewer, it is done. Lift it out, lay it
is done. Lit it out, lay it upon a
lrainer and strew over the top baead-
crumbs mixed with brown sugar.
Cooked in this way it will prove in.
comparably superior to ham boiled i'll
the usual way"
But it must be remembered that un-
less the ham is good one III the first
place, no mode of boiling will make
It good.
VEAL. LOAF.
flake pound and a-half Of veal per-
rect,y clean Of fat and half pound Of
nicely-striped bacon; chop them up
separately and very finely, then mix
them well together, and add the grated
yellow rind of one lemon, half q teas
poouful of salt. saltspoonful Of cay
enne, half teaspOOnful of powdered
mace and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
and press these ingredients into dish,
and arrange it somewhat higher in the
centre than at the edge; then wash over
the top with yolk of egg diluted with
a little milk, and bake in good oven
for about one and a-half hours. This
loaf may be eaten either hot or cold.
The same ingredients may be made
into small cakes or pats lin the same
manner a. potato cakes well dredged
with flour, and slowly fried from ten to
fifteen minutes. These cakes will be
found very good, either hot or cold.
They may also be served hot with
gravy; make by adding little flour
smoothly mixed with spoonful or two
of water to the pan after the cakes have
been removed"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
The Funny Adventure OF n Louisiana
Miss.
.NUrehOr5e Clarion.

While Miss Bella, a daughter Of DIR.
+. +. Taylor, was walking in the street
she discovered that frog was pursuing
her. When she would stop, the frog
did the same. She became alarmed,
ran into her fathers house, the frog
still following her. She ran through
the hall Of the house, the frog in close
pursuit. The young lady finally sprang
upon bed and the frog strangely dis
appeared and was not seen again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Valuable Hints Regarding Trees
and Growing Crops.
NEW sysIEmsyiH FARMING.
veterinary-General Agricultural and Gar
den Notes-PouItry ltems-Ihe
Household - Our Usual
Weekly Recipes.
HAT. worth Winding.

A gentleman told US the other day
that last year he had constantly for
several months green peas upon his ia
bic of his own raising, and that they
lost nothing OF their Righteousness.
There is no difficulty in this, If garden
ers are instructed to go steady on
with their paintings through the sea-
son: but few will do it on their own ac-
count, as il adds to their labor. The
way, however, to raise the finest quail
ity Of peas is, after the first sowings,
to plant them deep and mulch them,
so that the soil they root in is always
cool and moist. In the careless man
ner in which peas are frequently Guilt
waited, they have very little flavor and
delicacy.
Ii is so with raising what is called the
snapshort beans. They are seldom
planted deep enough, and as a conse.
piece of Indian-rubber, and about as
tough. But the beans planted in Sept
ember, and in due time are for sale in
our markets, are really delicious in
flavor and fairly melt in the mouth.
This is the result of cool soil. But were
these beans planted three or
four inches deep, as we have more than
once suggested, throughout the season,
and mulched in the hottest portion OF
il, We could have, as with the peas,
these vegetables at all times up to No.
vember in perfection.
budding.
Budding of trees is very simple and
much less trouble than grating, but it
can scarcely be described how to do 1t
sufficiently well TO enable one to perform
it successfully. The season for tue pur-
pose is June and July, when the new
buds are fully developed. With sharp
knife remove bud carefully by insert
ing the knife about an inch below the
bud and passing it down an inch below
the bud, taking at the bud little of the
wood. Remove it with an ivory, horn,
or very smOOthly-prepared wooden
knife, from the stock without injury.
Then make cut in the stock where the
bud is desired to grow, about three
fourths the length of the removed bud,
make cross slit near the top OF the
other slit, thu, then raise carefully up
the bark at the sides, and less at the
tpp and bottom, place the bud III 1t, anu
wrap round it closely some baSSw0oi
or suitable paper will answer, tie with
cotton yarn, aud it is done. The stock
from winch the bud is taken aud the
one ON which it i placed, should he
from three fourthS to an inch and a
half in diameter, and both nearly the
same size.
\ halt column directions, as We no.
tice in some Journals, as to how build
in. is TO be done, is only confusing and
will not serve 10 impart the iAtOrma-
ton So we'll as this brief account. 1t is
better, however, To see il done, and two
minutes ought to be long enough to
teach one all about il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
ISLAND PHARMACf'

r.. h. BURT 81 co"
10. q virgs.is H., Iassl. vhssiiDG W.
dsalsaln
Drugs, Medicines, Chee'
Fancy ssd Toils4 AFtielss, gpone~'
PafumeSy, beatooeV. q q
PrsseSiptioo1 cassful2y ~
housp, Day md MIGHT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
JEW e. Y.

=
]: W 4 7 C II
& When a man buys a
- watch he wants, in
+ the first place, to get a
- good one, and second
+ ly, he wants to know
r that he is buying it at
= price not over five per
r cent. above the cost Of
r manufacture.
= Speaking of watch
s. es, | am now selling
= the justly cele brated
4 Hamden Springfield
- Watch. which is guar
= antecd specially, and
= whose beauty ofwork-
i manship is as remark
!. able as are its perlec-
~ tons as a tilncpieCe.
- With reference to pri-
- ces, | have made spe-
e cially advantageous
- arrangements W t h
II he manufacturers
e which easily enables
r. me to save several
- dollars to every watch
- buyer. In general
81 lines Of ladies' and
e gentlemen's watches,
q however, | can show
e a stock which has but
!. few equals in judicious
q assortment, and which
= for genuine value and
= beauty Of appearance
= is not excelled, know
= by any house. On
- terms and prices |
s have fixed a rule.
= which is directly to
/: the interest Of pur-
e chasers, and which |
4 should like to see you
- about before you buy.
!: Do not be persuaded
= into a purchase until
e you have at least had
.t a talk with me.
= In Silver and Silver
x Plated Ware | offer
- special bargains on
= entire new styles from
= the standard manu-
- facturers. In all lines
= Of Jewclry and Home
= Ornaments in the way
e Of bronzes and brio
- a-brac | am always in
e receipt of the finest
e novelties, and in pre-
e cious stones h ave
= goods at prices that
e no one can discount.
e | hope to have a per
a. sonal call from every
f reader Of this paper.
r With much respect,
g A. X. Franzheim
= 1909 Market ST..
tk
i WHEELING, WEST VA.
~
~
fSSkHtt&Akk| tAk4<kkHx ~
SCI ~ ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
VETERINARY.

This column is set aside for the special
benefit Of our regular subscribers. All ques-
tions will be respectively answered by DIR.
&. b. Robinson, vetinary physici an and
surgeon of Wheeling, WA All commani-
tor Regisier.l
Sprain OF Hook.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
GRAY'6 PHAHMA>
no. a ZANE ST. leland

Having ascursd u. Sn Seyins 5000
Of cvsrythins lcsnd IL : en,sls<T, S % .sg4
preserf ption stors, An nox ny,sl s -
the vantsSf all Also pHs{csioD -
iSiiy eeaSossdsd q ~ soS ~. o = GA!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-06-10
6nrain nj HOeE

ANTIOCH Mineral Co, w. Va
Veterinary Editor. Dear sir.-Being a
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03

Hessrs. Edftorss- .s-
The above is good likeness of Mrs. Lydia F. Pink
ham, Of Lynn, Mass, who above all other beings
may be truthfully called the "Dear Friend of Woman
some of her correspondents love to call her. ShS
Is Eeaousy devoted to her work. which the outcome
Of q life-study, and is obliged TO keep SIX lady
assistants help her large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her each bearing its special
burden of suffering, Joy at release from it. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated II and
am satisfied Of the truth Of this.
onaccount OF its proven merits. n IS recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One sayst at works like charm and saves much
pain. twill cure entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceraton Ffoodings all Dispiacements and the
sequent spinal weakness, and especially adapted to
the Change Of Life" EEl.J@E t
II permeates every portion of tho SYSTEM and gives
new life and vgor. 1t removes faintness, natulency,
destroys all craving for stimuants and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It Bloating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility, Seeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache is always
permanently cured by It's It will at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system. b.. .s5
1t costs only g. per bottle sx for sb and is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the names Of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mrs P, with stamp for reply
at her home in Lynn, Mass rs Ilss
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
aMrs Pihkham's Liver Pills, says writer, "are
tht ost IN the uord for the Of Constipation,
BIiousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity. .5fs
All Inst respect her an Angel CT Mercy whose sole
ambition is TO do good to others
PHILADELPHIA. IA 2l '-rIA.M D.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
SUMMER IDxL.
:, ...l.rllle coarIer-JOurnaI. 4 d 1 \


,-.,, the sltny, green frog,
See , tne way on that OLD rotten aos'
VIM caused the sundering
thnt he wore whom wee poilywog'
tho freckled schOol-boy,
See The ~ Doy yc,,,ssedncss free from alloy,
IsuVu W tching the iIOy
perched on the log.
uitb feelings akin to tunui'uousJ'
,b tho hard, nlnty rock
See O. ,he Ion npreckled face boy at the frog doth
," CONSCIOUS he's sinni z,
yet g'eefully grlnning - 81
u,nly ,esult OF his terrible shock,
.,..,,,.s the treachcrous grass,
Sec tne " 'boneath his feet Alas
sllP Into the mud
With dull thud
a. s,,t, and rises u Shiny mass.
.o, the frog, the hilarious frog,
NOW, NOV, ny "A ig On his old rotten 10y,
eH'N9 APPLY & his toes
IA his broad, blunt nose,
II. lsura at the boy stuck fast In the bog.
Ashe az
.., the switch, the hickory swltch,
", S.i,,ny 10 make that school-boy t"itch
"SVA"s When his mother knows
The tate or his clothes,
ia rp,se his voice TO Its highest pitchY
,ryu .h,uld smlle--a snickering smile,
W. sny,iisn will circulate a mile;
l''' And the Shiny iroY
He Dercelles on u log
nan IA ,,iyen a rest in magnificent style.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03

fAmong the most effieaclOus of remedial
agents are the medical preparations from the
abratory Of Mrs Lydia r. Pinkham,, Lynn,