davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
How It's Done.

The aesthetic and most approved
mode of kissing is now to throw the
right arm languidly around the fair
ones shoulder, tilt her chin up with the
left hand until her nose is pointed at an
angle of forty-tive degrees; OF, rather,
until it has an aspect resembling the.
bowsl irit of clipper.built sloop; then
stoop slowly, and grazing about her
lips in subdued sort of way, tickle her
nose with your mOustache until she
cries "Ouchw The day is pa sell when
a young man could seize young wo-
man around the neck, and gObble a
kiss in a rough but comfortable manner.
The time when he could encircle her
waist with one arm, get his shirt bosom
full Of hair oil, and piroutte his lips
over every square inch OF her counte-
nance, is no more. 1Estheticism has
proclaimed against it, and man shudjers
but remains silent. The old style Of
kissing, which sounds like some one
tearing a clapboard off a hen house, is
now consld cred bad taste, and, conse-
quently, is rapidly growing out of fash
ion, although the majority of young
ladies admit that science has cruelty
DESTROYED all the comfort OF long, lin
gering, heart-thrilline kiss, and causes
them to express no little regret at the
change
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
A Modern Sop q of Home.
z. J Burdette in Hlwkcye.

)
| talk about home because am
rarely there-and men like to talk most
what they know least about. "There
is no place like home" Even those
who live in boarding houses touchingly
MARBLE that song. Home is more to y
woman than to a man. A man who
has no home is social tramp. With a
woman 1t is different; she wants q
home, but does not always have a
chance to get it. Woman feeds upon
affection. She is never happy until she
gets her ideal man; and then she is cast
down to find another woman's photo-
graph and love-letter in his overcast
But man gets his home--lot, house
mortgage, mechanics lien and all. He
has all but the mortgage, and the mort
gage has him. All of mans life, eX-
cept what he spends at the store, club,
caucus, lodge or prayer meeting, is
spent in his home. Ms0 is great in his
own house; if he is not king, he is at
least q prince consort. Many are like
the man who, on being nominated for
Lieutenant Governor, said:
"You have nominated the right man
for the right place. l have oeen Lieu
tenant Governor ever since | was mar
rie1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
the BRIGHT REAPER.

saw the wears, like bright Autumnsl leaves,
Fail on Inc frosty path Of AXES down;
And There an angel bound them up ~ snes'eS'
Asore who gal ners In the heldS alone
A one who gamers quietly and sings
A song that all the nuSh with music tn.uSr
Y lille 0reezes low walt sIumoer lrolh 'ne''
And twilight listens on the lonely hills.
Among the leayes the smiling spirit found
Were some rs fair rs sun anu dew c"d1u
I'm, tbere We're some her gentle fingers bound
That ~ithered were and sered with rain
and storm.
Than was sad, because knew that
Had wasted there full many precious
Tho angel pansed In pity at nv sigh.
And knowing all my thinAing, saiu' Win
cheer:
.Fasr ro., The Future still shall bring thee
And II thou keepest th,m but sweet and
Then will stiff the withercd from my sheavSS
And place. instead, the bright snd lovely
there"
q, u hat the angel said was conSo,csd,
raised my head, her sinu upoh M
Che ms 80. I stood rs one who in the cold
AWakPs and misses some sweet 'hinS ne
dreamed. ,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
green tree and trained to climb the tree
becomes an object Of great beauty when

green tree and trained to climb the tree
becomes an object of great beauty when
in bloom.
Sprouting alters the chemical COM
position of wheat, during which the
gluten is diseolored and the starch con-
verted into dextrine and sugar.
1t Is stated that canning factories In
Rochester paid out $84, 900 for strawber-
ries last year. This seems to aid In
solving the problem as to the probability
of overproduction OF small fruits.
A New York farmer declares that an
acre of the Hubbard squash. will fa:ten
more hogs than the corn that can be
raised on the same ground. He has
gathered from six to eight tons from an
acre. -. ...-
Most of our native plants are i'm.
proved by removing them to cultivated
ground, where they are projected from
the inrosds of stronger growing plants
or weeds that would kill them out un-
der tne same conditions of soil in ma
Iure.
Olives can be successfully grown in
many places In the Southern States. An
enterprIsing California farmer has an
ere which,. planted eight years ago,
bore 2,0Os gallons of olives, equivalent
10 20 gallons OF oil, worth s. per gallon.
Two twin steers, claimed to be the
largest in the country, were lately ex-
hbited in Allentown, Pa. Although
only four years old the pair weigh 1879
pounds. They will be taken to London
and be exhibited at the international
cattle show shortly to be held in that
city. They are valued at $40, 1000
about Sl.37 per pound.
One ton of cotton seed, it is stated,
yields tbirty-six gallons Of crude oil,
worth about SlS. The hull from a ton
of seed weighs about 900 pounds, and
the meal before pressing weighs LOO
pounds. The Oil-cake is worth S27 to
$50 per ton. 1t IS calculated that there
is net profit of about 50 in grinding
the seed of bale of cotton.
New rope for halters, it is said, can be
made permanently soft and pliable by
boiling two hours in water and then
drying it in the sun or in a warm room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Advice 10 a Young Man.

TOa young man away from home,
fOrlorn and frien Hess, in great city,
the hours of peril are those between
sunset and bedtime, for the moon and
stars see more evil in q single hour than
the sun in a whole days circuit. TIE
poets vision of evening are all cOmpos-
ed Of tender and soothing images. They
bring the wanderer to his home, the
child to his mothers arms, the OK to
his stall, and the weary laborer to his
rest. But to the gentle-hearted youth,
who is thrown upon the rocks oil this
city, and stands homeless amid a thouS-
and homes, the approach OF evening
brings with it an aching sense of lonell-
ness and desolatiOn which comes down
upon the spirit like darkness upon the
earth. In this mood his best impulses
become a snare to him, and he is led
astray because he is social, sympathetic
and warm hearted. II there be young
man thus circumstanced within the
sound of my voice, let me say to him
books are the friends to the frieudleSs
and library is home to the home
less. A taste for reading will always
carry YOU to converse with men who
will influence you with their wisdom
and charm you when fretted, refresh
you when weary, counsel you when
perpleXed, and sympathize with you ut
all times. Evil spirits in the middle
axes were exercised and driven away
hy bell, book and candle, and you want
but two of these agents-the book and
the candle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
FLORIDA.
Progress and Speculation.

A lettle from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
Florida is crowded with visitors. Many
are here imbued with extravagsnt
ideas about the orange business, and
many to escape the rigorS Of northern
winter; the former to be disappointed,
after learning that means for support at
least for seven or eight years will he
needed before returns can be had from
an orchard grown from seed. Trees al
ready bearing are for sale, but at prices
that require more money than most
persons have who are looking for
home and fortune In the outrageous
branches of an orange grove. But
Florida is attracting the attention OF
capital and enterprise In other matters
of interest. Railroads and discoveries
OF fibrous and other valuable plants, and
uses for them, some indigenous, are be-
ginning to be noticed. The palmetto,
Jute, and cassana are regarded rs very
valuable. The former grows on the
poorest soil in the creates. abundance,
and is highly priced for making paper
of superior quality, and is already an
article of commerce. Large quantities
are gathered, baled, and shipped to
Philadelphia, were mills are engaged in
manufacturing it. II half be true that
is said Of its value, it will prove relia-
bic and permanent source Of wealth.. A
growth without cultivation, heretofore
known as pest, like the thistle in the
north, may become one OF its most val
liable products. 1t can be gathered In
winter by northern labor, and as the
labor pro )lem IL question OF the great
est Importance, in view Of developing
the resources OF Florida, that Of itself
gives special value to the plant, mas
much as northern labor can always be
obtained to werk in the winter. China
men are excluded by act of Congress,
and the negroes cannot be relied upon
in country that furnishes spontin-
eously bis few wants for subsistence
without the effort of labor, and doubt
il the white man can be induced to
work in the field here except in winter:
improvements now In progress will
soon reclaim large areas Of sugar lanis
EQUAL in fertility to any in the world.
/ mean the Okeechobee canal project IN
latitude q degrees, beyond tine frost lin,
hut, when reclaimed, where isthe labor
to bring them under cultivation: The
capabilities Of Florida are undoubtedly
great, and If labor could only be obtain
ed to develop its latent and apparent
resources il would become one OF the
richest agricultural States in the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Woman Rebufed.

Mrs. Craig Wsdsworth, the widow
whom the President called upon last
winter and really did pay some trialns
attention to, is i'll in Paris at the house
of Mr.. l.. P. Morton. One woman ia
town, whose curiosity about the Presi-
dent preyed upou her, took an early OPP
porIunity after hearing of Mrs. Wadt-
illness to tell President Arthur of it. al
couldn't make him say word, she
said viciously; $50 l kept on telling
him she was more and more ill until
brought her to the verge of the grave.
Then he said, after q tremendous pause,
while could hardly sit still tn hear
what he would say, L am very-sorry-
10 hear it, and asked me if had been
to the dog show"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
CONDUCTED By A LADY.
VUTTT TVtItEs
Receipts for tile Cook.
SCALLOPED CAULIPLUwEl

SCALLOPED CAULIFLOwER.
Choose cauliflOwer of medium size,
boil it twenty minutes. Put into
saucepan one ounce of butter, half a gill
of milk, and one ounce of bread -crum05i
add cayenne aud salt to taste, and stir
till the bread has absorbed the milk
and butter. Beat an egg, and add this
TO the sauce, but be sure that it does not
simmer after the egg has been added.
Butter fiat tin.dish, take off the fine
leaves of the caulIflower and place them
all round on it; break up the flower
carefully and lay in the centre, making
it as high as possible; pour the sauce
over this, sprinkle a few bread.crumbS
on the top, and bake ten minutes.
SALMON SALAD.
Delicious salad can be made Of salmon,
either canned or fresh. Ii fresh, it must
be toiled until il is tender, and easily
separated from the bone. Pick the SAL
mon in bits, let it stand for half an hour,
then drain off all the oil that collects.
The salad should have one-third Of
Gallery to twO-thirds of salmon, For
the dressing fer one-quart can OF SAL
mon, six hard. boiled eggs will be suffi-
Gent. Chop or cut the whites OF the
eggs in small pieces; rub the yolks to q
smooth paste, mixing 1t with vinegar,
mustard, pepper, salt, sugar, curry
powder, and olive oil or melted butter.
Your own taste IL the only safe guide in
salad-making, as the quantity OF vine
gar, mustard, &c, varies, and some
times implicit obedience to rule results
in a poor dish.
ASPARAGUS ONELEr.
Asparagus, salt and pepper, butter,
six eggs, Six teaspOonsful Of milk. Boil
the asparagus, cut in half-inch pieces;
add little salt, pepper and butter; put
this on the stove to keep warm. Beat
the eggs thoroughly, and add the milk,
a saltspoonffl of salt, and a pinch OF
pepper. Brown two tablespoonsful of
butter in frying pan; pour the eggs in,
and as soon "a 1t sets on the edges, turn
them up, and shake to keep from stick
ing; it will cook in five minutes. Put
in the asparagus double the omclet,
and serve at once on q hot dish.
ORANGE PUDDING.
Peel and cut five oranges Into thin
slices, remove all the pips, pour over
the slices teacupful of white sifted SUI
gar. Heat pint Of milk by letting it
stand in saucepan of boiling water,
add the yolks of three eggs well-beaten,
and one tablespoonful of cornflour made
smooth in a little cold milk. Stir all
the time, and as soon as thick pour over
the fruit. Beat the whites Of the eggs
to a stiff froth; add q tablespoonful Of
sugar white sifted), and pour it over
the top for frosting. Set 1t in the oven
to harden, then serve. Can be eaten
either hot or cold,
STEWED WATER. CROSSES.
Lay the crosses in strong salt and
water; pick aud wash them well, and
stew in water for about ten minutes;
drain and chop them; return them to
the stew. pan, with bit of butter, some
pepper and salt; stew till tender. Just
before serving put in a little vinegar;
serve with fried sippets. Stewed crosses
are very good with boiled chicken.
MAMIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
O1ofuni and Complied.

Damaged corn is exceedingly injurious
as food for horses, because it brings on
Inflammation of the bowels aud skin
diseases.
In Paris spring is the worst season for
flowers. February, and not Nav, il the
month when the fashionable florists re-
joice.
a trumpet vine planted near an ever
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Correspondence Of The Sunday Registc
Mice-GnRwed Trees.
To -rur rnIpnu.

10 tn r EDITOR.
Cover the wounds with graftipg-wax
at once, then pile earth and pack it
around high above the place to keep
covered, as it will settle aud wash
down some. This, if done early, viii
save thousands oftrees that have been
injured by mice and rabbits. Trees
parIislly gnaW ed about will not make
long lived trees. Don't neglect them
TIL tie wounds get too old aud dry.
Make wax of one pound beeswsx 10
four rosin and half pint of linseed oil
|. too soft add more rosin; IL to hsrri
more oil. Trees completely gnaved
sometimes are saved this way. Look
over all young Orchards at once, espe-
yialiy if,here lie any grass about the
rrp.s. An ounce If prevention in saw
ing the life of u tree il worth pound OF
cure. HENRY WILBUR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE or A NEED OF TRUST
ID made Tie si1th day OF january. 1871, ~
Alexander lhambcrs, Jr.. and Isabella, his
wife, TO =. W. BOYD, trustee. tn s~cuv the
pey nent OF certain IN onev menti med thsrsin,
which Decd y 9. cor ed IN the 1erk'. once Q!
tut book No. 9. pages 2iS and ia, and ~
virtue Of an order OF the Ctrcuit UodrI VI the
ksid county, made and entered on the ~
day OF April, $50, appointing this undct.,sued
coed 10 sell, al tho tron, door OF the cSart
House, Ia the city OF wheeling, ou Mug
DAY, The l9TH DAY or NAY, 1874, com
me ncine nt 10 O'Clock 4. the following lie,
scflb+d real estate, to Wit TIE s,utnsAst
one fourth part OF that portion Z the north
" hseiirg lsid out by Jon tthsn Lsns. and
Wing between Marke' street aud the Ma
II, nal road. Aiid Lot II II situated on th. cor
Ter OF Mai ket and franklin streets, OF SAID
rity. and II - feet wide. The aid north hsN
OF To- NO. ~ Was convey ID ~ Alexander
Chm beis, sr., by Isaac Cots and wife, bt
de, d dsIed the 4 h dsy OF January, si' and
No ~, page d, aud Was conveyed To AL Al
exanu, ham bers, Jr., by hl"Kandsr IN an.
bers. r., and wife, bv decd dated the dth day
Of January, 1874, and recorded In The ono OF
the Clerk aforesaid, la Decd Book NA
81, psGe sa2 THO lcii-Ned To be prr'ect, ous
! Will only convey such tiue ~ In vested 10
TERMS OF SALE Onr-half Of the pur
chHse none or ~ much m,re ~ tue pur.
chaser may elect, cash m hand ~ lay OF sale,
the bAIsnrc In SIX " onthH nom that dsie;
the pui chaser TO vive his note for the dsfcsrD1
pr! ntnt, ssc red by decd ~ ttu.t on sstA
properly, duly exec uisd End admitted 20 rec.
ord. r. u. CbAt hAp.
WI. HkLLER, Auetionc~'. apla
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
FOR SALE.

ToR sALE-rHE STOCK AND GOOD
Ifice In this city or YIN seii material In iots
10 suit For further particulars enquire OF w.
]. Corbett, agent at sunday Leader once. ooi1
NOR sALE-A PHYSICIANS BRICK
II dwelling Of 10 ruoms, situated on How.
ard IT. eel, In Khk 1ocd. Terms 10 suit par.
chsser. Inquire OF James Duncan, Oaleoay
block, Bridgeport, ohio. mT'h
An EXCELLENT oproRrUNfry-A
IA first-class drug businers, e~taoiished thts
liberal terms Satisfactory reasonS for srtl.
ing will he given, Parties Sil, address In per.
Snn or by mall, g. A. Schaefer q TO. Real
Estate Agents Telephone C.tA mS77h
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22

GEORGE H. BEsEDIcr, of Boston, 81 years
of age snd possessed OF a torture OF 800
OCO, married frivolous woman. whom he
rricd to reclaim. He did not succeed. and
killed himself after all his money Vas gone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
HOP UirrxAs.i
Hep Filters are che PupeAt ss1 Best
Attteea Etti HnAA

They are soUpoanasa fs0A HA~ Nan
Buehu. Mandrake aud Daudsfioa-ihs oadsses
bee, and most vafuahls medisfno n the voeA
and contain oil the bsst and NOT earM 'vs
properties Of all Other remedfsa, bslns q .
srstest Blood Purifier. Liver Rsgslator -
Life snd Health Restoring Agent % ssr,A.
No disease or III health can possibly exist
where theae Btttets are nd, % vsrtsd a,,d
perfect are their 0pernt onA
They give new lite and vtgor 70 the AesA ana
ipnrm. 10 all Whose employ menis caus ir-
res ulAriiy OF the 6oweiS ar urinary orKana Or
Who leVrtre an Appetizer, Tonte and nsSld !.
3 iEulsnI Hop Bitiers are tnv~ln AbIe h0tn0
highly curative, iontc and stimulating, win.
out Intoxicating.
Nc mailer what your feelings or symp,oms
are, " hat The disease or Hilmsnt r., use Hoo
B,i.rs.. lront vsit until yos are Neg, bat M
yoG oni. feel Tad or miserable. use HOP dit
lers 81 an &C. u mry save your NfS HIM.
dfe<is have been eaved rs % doing. Tive
hun,iit ed dollar " 81 be Paid for case they
will rot cure or helc.
10 mol ~ Der or let your frisrds sum-, ba.
use 81 q Lr2 n en- ,o o~e Hep Bitten
ken emtsr. Hop Bitters u no vile, druysed,
drunken nostIuru. but The furc>t and BeSt
Mediocre ever made; the "inyaiids Friend
and HOPE" and no person or family shoald
be without them. Try the R,tte. TO day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22

Application for raiss 70 clubs should Be
naSe only 70 The onios Of The Company IN
New OfieanA
FOR further Information wyits clearly, giv.
ing fuII addrosG- Send orders By EIpro14
Registered Letter or Money Ordert sddnessd
only to "A DtOrn
N. a; pnSTPHH' mesvsosh - wa'hias'
n. BIN the Extraordinary ssmi.AnnnA
ORA wing Of next Juns The CapatA friss WIN
be Sl6o1oo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22

NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
MUSIC rArGHr In all Its branches, by
noted Professors In each department
PINE ARCS, Drawing. Painting aud Model.
ling. WALTER SMITH, Principal
ENGLISH bRANCuEs, u full course. Ex.
ptriruced Teachers.
LANGUAGtS, German, French and Italian.
Naive Teachers.
ELOt CTION and Dramatic Action, Plat.
form ktiauelte, Musical Decl- m alton and
the best opportunity for public intIoduc-
ton. \. Il. kELLEY. Principal.
HOME Al(ON Non Elegant ap.
DO niments, for ssh lady studentS, Ia the
heart OF Boston, the Musical, Literary and
Arti.tic centre Uf america.
UNPARALLELED eREE advantages In
concerts, reei,t lertursS, library. etc.
EVERY ATAIE Ia the niou II represented
among it, h,uuents. -.
SUM MER IERM begins April q, 1883.
Rooms may now be secured.
A MIU.SC V NEK kESSION beginning
July S. Send for Circulars free.
T.. TOURJEE, franklin square, Boston.
Hnlnt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
suicide In a Church at Rome.

A strange incident took place yoster-
dsy at the Church of the Apostles, in
the Piazza of that name. AlleSsandro
Pslombi, a matchmaker. we'll known as
steady, religious man, aud the father OF
q family, entered the church between
and O'Clock in the morning. "A priest
was saying mass at the side altar anu
the sacristsn and workmen were busy
with preparations for the exhibition OF
the Holy Sepulchre. Many persons
were praying or engaged in coniesslng'
Palombi, having confessed and COM
municated, went TO the Chapel of the
Sepulchre. knelt down, and pulling out
a revolver, shot himself in the head, M
fiieting what is probably a fatal wound.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22
A CRUEL MoTHER-lN-LAW.
Her Schemes Wreck the Usefulness OF
u Young lerxymAn.

Since September last Charles +. Hop
kins, student Of Madison University,
has filled the pulpit of the Second Bap-
tist Church, in Providence, K. i. He
was most eloquent speaker, and in
variably attracted large congregations.
On.a recent Sunday the Rev. DR.. May
nard occupied the pulpit and read a
letter from the absent Hopkins, stating
that he was n wreck, mentally and
physically, and bidding his congregA-
ton an afftctionate farewell. When
the service closed large numbers
fingered in the editice. Ii was revealed
To the church board that, although Mr.
= Hopkins had been treated a5 a single
man, he had a young wife whom he
married two years ago. Her wealthy
parents opposed her choice because the
struggling student had neither fame nor
fortune. He continued his studies.
His mOther-in-law circulated stories
affecting his honor, and these, finding
their way into the university, COM
promised him for time. She also
sought To estrange his wife from him.
To add to the misery, the wlfe's mind
weakened, and she was remove ed to an
asylum.
Hopkins having learned that she had
recovered her reason aud wa5 at her
parents home, sought her there, but
was denied admittance by her mother,
who drove him from the house. Shat
tered in mind and body, he has left the
college and abandoned all aspirations
for the ministry. He was To have
graduated in June and assume the pas
tOrate of the Troy church. While much
sympathy is expressed for Hopkins,
who is % years Of age, he Is cenSured
considerably for failing to make known
the fact of his marriage. Although a6-
sent during q portion of every week
pursuing his studies, he has, when at
church gatherings and the like, been
the favorite of the younger members OF
the flock, and received greetings OF
familiarity that would have been with
held had it been known he was mar
ried.
A prominent lady member Of the
church states that he recently uubur-
dened his woes to her aud enjoined
secrecy. He upbraided his mother-in-
law i'm the severest terms, alleging that
she attempted to thYart every move for
good that he made. A story in circula-
tlou is that the father of his wife beg
ged the young preacher to marry her,
as she eYinced symptoms of softening of
the brain, and he thought her marriage
might avert more serious mental dis
order, and that, although Mr. Hopkins
possessed only sufficient means to CON-
plete his education, he yielded to the
mans entreaty. Hopkins whereabouts
are unknown. He is reputed to have
been regarded as the most prominent
student i'm the whole university, and
the Baptists of Providence have no
doubt of his worth and good character.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-22

a Agents wanted. . dAy 49,
A-NHN selling our nAw H01selD1s1
H- Articles Ind Family eeatA
! Ws,shs up n s III. LII -
Is AddrM pOHKYfIC eOALe Co