davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
LATE SALADS.

In addition to what we lately said Of
certain garden crops that can he sown
late and still he in season for table-use
by the time winter sets in, we would
mention Corn Salad and Scuryy Grass,
which should now be sown. They will
be found to be very welcome in late
autumn, when we are without salads.
In fact, they will come quite as oppor-
timely and be enjoyed with as much
zest ana heartiness as the lettuce we so
much crave for in the early spring.
Spinach, too, we feel as if we must
again mention-for we regard it as the
best Of all ''greens'-should be now
sown for late autumn use; and again in
October for early spring use, when it
will be greatly enjoyed, as the earliest
Of garden vegetables.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
SOME PERTINENT FACTS.
To tie Editor of the Register.

10 me EdJOf OF me hegStcT.
While much has been said-and well
it might be-concerniDg the various
modes of tilling the soil, it may not be
out Of place to speculate upon, or con-
slider, the financiering of the average
farmer. Though it is a broad and bold
assertion, We venture to state that there
is a greater lack of systematic, consid-
crate financiering practiced among far
mers, as a class, than any other class of
men. This Is q state of affairs much to
be deplored. While filling the soil is
the most Independent ~ayocation among
men, it cannot be successfully pursued
without economy, which to practice
well means TO financier well. II the
merchants or trades throughout this
country were to be as careless and ap-
parently indifferent 10 this part Of their
business g. the farmer is, it would be
next to impossible for them to do busi-
ness. The old adage, "Take care Of the
pennies" ETC., seems to have lost its
deservedly-earned place in the code of
business rules with the farmer. How
ever, this is a rule essential to success in
any vocation, and, if possible, more es-
sential as regards the farmer. II the
farmer could be brought to realize that
it takes the large ears Of q corn-erop to
pay the expenses of raising, and that
his profit is in the "nubbins, he would
then be more careful, and as q result
would reap 3 larger profit. Then would
farming be 8 more profitable business,
and there would be less poverty among
the noble yeomaury of our country.
We can see the result OF this unbusi-
ness-like manner of farming on every
hand. 1t prevents the farmer from be-
coming independent, and with a few
failures in crops or like mIstortunes he
becomes dependent, as it were. And
not unfrequently he mortgages his
property to lquidate debts Contracted
on the strength of what has proved a
failure, and before he is aware the large
ears" Of his crops have to go to paw
interest, leaving what should have
been his profit to pay the expense of
raising. and the next he knows he Is
'busted."
Another lack of proper finaneiering
is the injudicious purchase Of farm ma.
chinery. Many farmers will buy ma
chinery that they do not need, sppar.
emily "to be buying" or "to be in fash
ion" We are sorry TO say the purchase
OF farm machinery has become a matter
OF fashion more than OF necessity.
Everywhere throughout the eountry.
and especially in the West, almost
every farmer is in possession of imple.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

A Western newspaper says: "For
the last two years q couple OF DUCK
mountain sheep have been running
with Mr.. Bailey's flock in Bull Kun
Basin. Nevada, and there are now be-
tween twenty and thirty half breed
Iambs in the lot. They are mostly
covered with hair, although there Is
some wool i~nterspersed with It: They
carry their heads like the wild sheep,
but are as easily herded as their bali
brothers and sisters OF pure domestic
breed. They are of course OF no account
for shearing, but are said to make ex.
eeIlent mutton. This Is the only In
stance of which we have ever heard OF
The crossing Of the wild and domestic
sheep"
A Livestock Fair will be held at
Roanoke, Va, by the Roanoke Associa-
ton for the exhibition and sale OF live
stock from Virginia and other States.
on the 10th, nth, 18th and 18th OF
October next. President kimbali, OF
the Norfolk and Western and Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad Companies, is
president of the Association; ex-City
treasurer j. Martin, of Martin Fuller &
Co. is n Of the directors, and both
gentlemen will offer prizes OF money
for excellence in various branches OF
stock. This is the first exhibition OF
the organization, and q large humber
of premiums are offered By il for com.
pition in horses, cattle, sheep and
swine.
Chicory farming is a rising industry
in California. 1t was first planted in
the State about fifteen years ago, but
since that time has been extensively
raised OH the San joaquin and Sacra-
mento rivers. The root Of the plant,
when being prepared for use, is cut of
by a machine into small square blocks,
then placed into the SUI to dry, after
wards roasted, and finally ground in q
mill. Chicory possesses few elements
in common with coffee; and yet it inn
parts a taste to 1t greatly fancleo py
certain coffee. drinkers in Europe.
The value of the peanut crop of this
country for the current year is estimated
by the Savannah Telegram at S2,0OO,-
600. The paper says that "t'.e Vir-
ginians are beginning to turn the pea
nut into -four, and says 1t makes q
Yeculiarly palatable biscuit In Georgia
there is q custom, now growing old, OF
grinding or pounding the shelled pea
nuts and turning them into pastry,
which has some resemblance, both in
looks and taste, to that made Of cocoa
nut; but the peanut pastry is more oily
and richer, and We think healthier and
better every way"
1t is said that the grape crop along
the Hudson river will be one.third
larger this year than last. The yield
will be one of the largest on record, and
The quality Of the fruit unusually fine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16

Consumption. Splitting Blood - Ny
ii. lids gave up all hopes OF my recovery. DR.
d"LE F.. Smith cured me two years ago.
R0bt. Delaney, Martins Ferry, q.
Consumption, Chronic DiarrhRa,
Splitting and Passing BIOod-I was ens.
cia,ed 10 a skeleton. Strength gone. DIR.
smith cured me two years ago, ond nov am
we'll. Mrs. L. J. Nielsen, Wheeling, w. Va
Catarrb, POlyPus OF Nose, Loss Of
medicines failed TO help me, l thought my
disease incurable. DIR. Smith cured me com
Lie,ely two years ago. have been sn Ten ever
OF speidel Il Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Cancer OF Breasf-was cut out three
times by physicians. DR.. Smith cured me
without the knife. Mrs. II. NJ. orcutt.
To the L.adies-Dr. Smith he's a method Of
treating falling CT the womb and female
weakness which cures IL In ashort time. La
dies need suffer no longer.
Female Weakness-Most aggravated
kind. Nc one seemed to understand the case
OF my d tughter. DR.. Smith cured her a year
ago and she IL now we'll and stIong.
Mrs. {. j. Nelson, Wheeling, W. Va.
Fi,tuIa I'm AnO, PiIes-Most aggravated.
Was given up TO die and pronounced incura-
BILE. ON my back fer eighteen weeks. DR..
Smith cured me In five weeks without ths
knife. three years ago, and / enjoy better
health now than ever.
Thos.C olvin, Grocer, Wheeling.
FIts-My wife had them for years. Could
Got no relief. DR.. Smith cured her three years
$50, and she has had none since.
ncrofuIous Ulcer on Leg for Years
DR.. Smith cured me two years ago.
Mrs. Catherine Palladium,
Valley Grove, W. Va.
DR.. Smith will engage TO cure any case OF
Plies, no matter how long standing, without
the knife. and without The least danger OF
any hind,
Loss OF Manhood-Br. Smith has made q
speciality OF this condition which saps the
foundation Of health and renders miserable
~ many. His treatment will restore health
and strength in a short time. DR.. Smiths
rooms are so arranged that patients calling 70
see him do not come in contact with others,
ard his business with ladies and gentlemen Ls
strictly confidential.
Blood DisOrders-Those suffering from
this destroyer OF life may consult DIR. Smith
with perfect assurance.
A Chart for standardization sent 70
patients at a distance on receipt OF two 30
stan ps, and patients thus treated are always
guaranteed satisfaction.
consultation Free at ONCE. ONCE hours
from 3 A. N. to 7 P. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Call on or address
DR. J. +. SMITH,
No. 1904 Chapline st..
man Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
his GIRL.

Here eyes are lovely. / won't tell
what hue their loveliness may show;
Her braided hair becomes her well,
In color nse-but ali, no! moi
That Is my Secret-red or brown,
IL Is the prettieSt hair In town.
b walks with such . dainty charm,
Bot whether she be short or tall,
OF ounde limb or sylph like form.
Her figure suits me-that Is ALL
Nor do choose the world to know
II suk her dress, or calico.
Nv precious girl Is worth Ter weight,
Not IN rough gold, but diamonds fine.
And whether that besmaM or great
i cave the reader TO divine.
ASK me 70 gauge her solid worth
She would outweigh the whole round earth
To rhytne her praise Is such delight
That i must keep IL to myself.
Lest one should better verses write
And lay me gently on the shelf.
' am not Jealous. but you see,
This charming Girl b~eionKsto me.
Ms Bridges, in the Coatiaea,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
An Awful Thought.

A young lady stepped into a certain
drug store the other day to quiz the
clerk. She gave him this and that, and
he o % became red in the face. He was
becoming irritated.
"lf l keep on" she said sweetly,
you'll get mad, won't you?"
"Yes, l WILL" he pettishly replied.
"ld advise you not. Don't become
more worked up than you are. 1t
wouldn't be safe" she answered.
"Why wouldn't ito"
Because il you become madden they
put you in that drawer and sell you out
to color old shswls at ten cents q
pound. Think to what a base use q
handsome drug clerk might come II he
didn't use care" And the lady Left,
much to the relief of the much worried
clerk, who failed to "catch on"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16

my bands, dear. They are both yours
- not one. Lorchen, but both. Do you
understand that"
"But, Dayid-hut-"
tBut what? Can 1t be that my little
brown bird was scared home because
off,
"Ee6ause Of your wife," / managed
10 ery, with his face close to mine.
az was my cbum he meant, Lorchen.
That what we always call them at col
Ieee. This Is No. 3 little n / Won
der what next? I'll get q divorce from
that fellow, dear, If you will promise to
be my own wifeI"
And i did,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
THE H~OUSEKEEPER.
Conducted by n Lady.
Contributed.
Receipts for the Cook.
HOT CROSS BUNS.

HOT CROSS BUNS.
Into one and a half pounds well.dried
flour rub four ounces moist sugar; warm
a quarter of q pint Of milk, not hot
enough to scald the yeast; make a hole
in the middle of the flour, and put in a
quarter of a teacupful OF good thick
yeast that is not too bitter, or it will taste
in the buns: pour on it your warm milk
and mix about one-third or nearly m
half of the flour with it, leaving the rest
unmixed around the sides of the pan.
Set in q warm place to rise for three
quarters of an hour or q hour. When
il has well-risen, melt q quarter OF a
pound of butter and mix 1t with some
milk; let it be IN the fire until 1t is
warm, then mix it with the rest
Of the sugar and flour into q dough.
When mixed it should be rather softer
than bread dough. Put il to rise for q
quorter Of an hour and then mould 1t
into round balls, cut q cross on them,
put them on buttered iron plates, and
then into a warm place to rise or prove;
when well-risen, bake them in a hot
oven If you wish to have currents
or carraway seeds and spice in them,
mix in either OF these when you add the
outer duu mllh. lue spices 10 De uStU
are equal quantities Of ground ginger,
allspice, oriander n carraway seeds
mixed together; put in as much of this
as you think sufficient.
GRAHAM MUFFINs.
Into a sieve put half a pint of flour,
two t~easpoonstul cream-of-tartar and
one Of s~aleratus. Mix the three ingred-
tents thoroughly and sift them into q
bowl containing one and a half pints of
Graham -four, half a cup of sugar and a
teaspoonful of salt. Mix all thoroughly
while dry, and add two well. beaten
eggs and a pint Of milk. Fill muffin
cups about two-thirds to the top and
bake in q quick oven,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
The Surviving Hen OF Cassamicciola.

EurlS Lcuef IN the BOS OH JJupTidt.
The French evening papers to-day
tell a quaint story of al old woman of
Ischia who vas hedged in the cellar of
a house by a number Of beams which
had fallen about her without injuring
her, but which had prevented her NOV
ing more than a step or two either way
during the three or four days OF her inn
prisOnment. When the soldiers who
were clearing away the rubbish reached
her and had succeeded in making a
passage, one of them, holding out his
hand to help her up to the light and air,
she placed in them a hen which had
Psrtaken of her captivity, and said to
the man: "Get this to a place of safety
first, and l will look out for myself" 1t
is said that the loss of life among the
soldiers has been much great than the
military authorities are willing TO ad.
NIT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
TRIMMING TREES-CR0PS.
To The Editor of The Re1ister,

] believe early autumn to be the best
time to prune trees. II Is easier to tell
then wnere to cut, to distinguish dead
and blighted limbs, than after the leaves
have fallen. The wounds will become
sound then, ifnot too large. II cut after
tie sap is flowing freely in spring, the
wound decays to the heart, bleeds and
often dies. Trim all kinds of trees and
vines soon as fruit has ripened.
Harvesting is over; crops unusually
heavy. Wheat yields from twenty to
twenty-five bushels per acre or more.
Price, 81 and upwards per bushel.
IL. W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
ron SALE.
Trustees Sale OF o Valuable
Ohio County Faro.

BY virtue OF q deed OF trust made By PerS
CRIME whitman 20 The undersigned lasuse,
r SsssU a in M h. ono. q The e.sIr q tie . snr
y Court Of Ohio county, Wese Virginia. In
deed Of trust hook No ls.rIpaseSss. g secure
% Thenas =. Wins Ihs E5chsneS Bsna Of
]. ID. Maxwell the payment Of oeatAin sums q
money mentioned therein. I viii, On
Thassaay. September ., 1853,
auction, on The premises, TO the hiyhsst and
best bidder, Ill hat tract OF land ntuAte on
the waters Of MAgrays ran, In Liberty di.-
s SdsSd IN G :. so sSSn,y Ssss xasS q .: yslnn =
on AaSraws run, corner 20 James 9a.ton;
thence up aid run y: sks,E@ s.I0 Iolss;
i = !, ... y; a. Ssi.s 10 - ,, ss d P5 !. z. ess%S! =; IA
SS.n sions I'D. %aithsms line ). SS' ":
r rosa:s sh e slo%n: ala tRosS - ". ID POLES:
PSis:; sn:nS. e Ssw; 4 gSis'j : ih:pS =
POLES; themes SasR. az peissto ) ehsstnut;
u shen ns;. 3: s s, WI Z Re';s; s sssn So,ss 70 o a..s:
81 poles; thence 3. i2SS Z. 81 pole. 70 Q stone
S SoIo:; ,S 10 cs s%W \. IL isloS polls 70 lin:
Of al; adj Ray = . .S:nS: o slSni b ~ .. q LIVE %ss, =, ";
- louSS "
lot thence along his line q. e. q q 30 poles;
thence &. s. K IL poles :thence 4 ~
poles to line OF Edward Ray; thence With his
line q. 81 Z a t7.iW poles thence Si;' K
thence with his line q. 81 81 2t-i0o pole 20
the line Of James 0astoni thence along his
line n. IS +. ~ Gt-i00 poles; thence q NE
81 i2-lO poles TO . Wild cherry: thsnce MY
X. II esiW poles 10 the beginning. containing
Two Hundred and Fifteen C2lSl acres, more o.
lees, being the farm on which said Percgrins
whitman now resides.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money and a. much more - the purchaser
may elect 70 pay. in cash, and the residue In
two equal annual payments, with interest
from the day Of sale, the purchaser 70 give
his notes, with good security. for the defsrr~i
PAY ments, and the legal Ute 10 b retained
"A further security until the payment OF the
purchase none In fall.
The title TO said property In believsd 70 be
perfect, but selling ~ trustee, l shall convey
only such title - u vested In me by aid decd
OF trust y. JVNEs,
sg7eGi lfuseeA
The above sale IL adjourned unul TUES.
DAY, REPTEMBfR IS. lS5 NJ 10 O'Clock =
m, at which time said propsrty viii posi-.
lively be sold. l.F. J0SkS.
sepscgi 1rus'"@
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16

ments or machinery which he has no
use for. Such property, Of course, Is 30
much dead loss 10 the owner.
n e when the farmer becomes awake
TO these facts that he will actually De
what be ought to be-the independent
farmerb G.. w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
TO CLEANSE The BLOOD

OF 9crofula, Inherited and Contagious HUI
mors, and thus remove the most prolific cause
OF human suffering, 10 clear the Skin OF Dis
figuring Blotches, 1tcning Tortures. Humln
atiDg Eruptions, and Loathsome Sores caused
by Inherited scrofula, to purify and beautify
the Skin, and restore the Hair so that no
trace OF disease remain, Cuticura ResolyenI
Inc new Blood Purifier. and Cuticura and Gu.
ticura Soap, the great SKIN Cures and Beauu-
fiers, are infalli6le. They are the only reno.
dies that succeed when physicians and AL
other means fail.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents;
lar Q boxes, 81. Cuticura ReSolyent, 81 per
bt tIle. Cuticura Soap, Is cents Cuttcura
Shaving Soap, l5c, Sold by all druggists
Potter Drug and Chemical Company,
Boston,. Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
D on. roo cRuEl.

he saw she was weeping
This true hearted lover
The cause OF her sorrow
He sought % discover.
% tell me, he Whispered.
The cause OF your weeping
And why from your lover
The reason you're keeping
Hast lost any tTinket-
An earring or locket;
Your chewing gum dropped hrouSh
A hole in your Pooketf
O. wore than that, Harry,
The fair maiden ~oluooercd;
Ny papa won't set me
Anew Mother Hubbard
-Someryille Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
mEpicAL.
B A D B L O O D
scROFULOuS.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS:

TN 1870 scrofuIous Ulcers broke out on my
BODY until my breast Was one mass OF 9or.
juption. Some OF these ulcers were not -
man one and one half inch in diameter tne
edges rough, ragged, and seemingly dead. ne
cavity omen to the bone snd nlled Win OF
fensiye matter. Everything known 70 the
medical faculty was tried IN vain radoaliy
the bone itself became diseased, then me
suffering began in earnest Bone ulcers oe-
gan 70 take the place of those hitherto ON ING
sur face. / became q mere wreck. FOR montns
al a time could not get my hands 70 my neao
because OF extreme soreness. Could moi
turn in bed. Knew not what II was 10 20 Al
hour even free from pain. Had reason 10
look upon life itself as curse. In tue sum.
me OF 1850, after ten Sears OF this wre.cned
existence, L began to use the Cuicura heme.
die, and after two years persistent use OF
item the last U Ger has heaied. The dreaa
disease has succumbed. AL over the breast
where was once q mass of coIrnpt on ID nov
a healthy skip. Nv weight has Increased
from one hundred and twenty-three 70 one
hundred n ffty-six pounds, and the good
work is still going on. 1 feel myself new
man, and all through the Cuicura kemelles-
JAMES 4. RICHARDSON,
Custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn TO before United States Commits
sloner ]. d. CRAWFORD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
Contributed.
Good Receipts.
HALIRTT A LA CREME.

HALIBUT A LA CREME.
The Ingredients used for this dish are
II pound cold hallbut, Though any
Kind Of fish will do, two ounces of but,
ter, n and a-half ounces -four, half 9
pint Of milk, one ounce grated cheese,
alt snd pepper and nutmeg. First
separate the flesh of the fish into small
pieces from the bones and skin, and
put into a vegetable dish; melt the
butter in u small saucepan and stir int
il the -four; add the milk by degrees;
place on the fire till it bOils, then re.
meve and add the salt, pepper and nut
meg; spread upon this the fish, and
sprinkle with the grated cheese, or bread
crumbs il preferred. The dish is then
placed in the oven and baked until
brown.
VEAL HASH.
Take a teaspoonlul of boiling water | IN
a saucepan; stir in ali even teaspoonful
Of flour mixed in a tablespoonful OF cold
water, and let it boil five minutes; add
half q teBspoonful of butter, and let II
Keep hot, but not boil. Chop the veal
fine and mix with it half as much stale
breadcrumbs; put 1t in a pan and pour
NhS gravy II u ILSh Ict ~ oiLuuueT Ieu
minutes. Serve this gu buttered toast,
MACAROONS.
To a quarter of a pound of sweet al
monds take four teaspeonful Of orange
flower water, whites cf six eggs and one
pound sifted white sugar. Blanch the
almonds and pound them with some OF
the white of an egg; then whisk the
whites of the eggs and add them gent
ly to the almonds If these ingredients
are not carefully added they will "oilr
or separate. Slft the sugar into the
mixture until the whole forms a paste
not too stiff to drop upon white paper,
which should be placed on q tin, and
the whole baked in q slow oven.
S. p. G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16

ssWEAK AND UNDEvELoPED PARTS
w OF the Human Body Enlarged, De-
veloped and Strengthened" etc, IL an inter.
esting advertisement long run in our paper
In reply 10 inquiries we Will say that there Ia
no evidence Of humbug about this. On the
contrary, the advertisers are very highly in
brrsed. Interested persons may get sealed
circulars giving all particulars by addressing
= RE Medical Co, r. o. Box 5l3, Butfulo, ~.
-7bledo Evening Bee. my6d-w-Ye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
mo1sirraas.
tGms&&]
CHAnRM

wonderful and mysterious curative pov.,
ID developed which Il % varied in it, oo,r,.
lions that no disease or I'll health can NJ.
ably exist or rssist tt power, and yet n;
Harmless for the most frail woman. vst
est invalid or smallest child to use.
sPxtisnu
aAlmost dead or nearly dying"
For, years. and given up By physician, Of
Briehts and other kidney disease, live,
complaints, severe coughs called consumn.
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony Of neuralgia, n%ervousnem
Wakefulness and various diseases peculirr
to women.
People drawn ont Of shape from eIcu.
eating pangs OF Rheumatism.
InHsmmstory and chronic, or suffering
from scrofula!
Raft rheum, blood p~oisouins. dyspepsia, in
digestion. and In fact almost Ill diseases fran
Nature II heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitten, proof OF
which Can Be found In every ~peishboIhood
In the known world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-16
Or. ]. E. SMITH,
M. Iaoa CbapIine street,

Near Fourteenth Street,
Is the only regularly educated physiclaR
specialist on the following diseases In the
Sta,e OF West Virginia, and the best evidence
OF his skill and success Is the OF his
patents. He never uses a patients name
without permission; those appended are a
few out OF mary hundred certificates In his
possession. Many years experience In the
test hospitals, together with a thorough med
ical education and familiarity with thcrapeu'
tic agents, a close observance OF Temperament
tai peculiarities, and strict attention 10 ny
s!enic management en- 'bles him 10 treat Slth
Success diseases which are frequently regard
ed MS incurable. In every Instance Dr Smitt
WIFI f.anklY RlYethe patient his opinion.