davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

~ noo Reward Tor itching bleeding
kENET6eTSs or prOtzuding piles bEBINGs
No.. niB o cura.. None genuine unleHs
Z N oottse logan 3 Co, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

Incrporsted In 1858 for d ysar BY the loxislstuYs
FOR Educational and Charitable purpo~es-vith 0
npital Of 81 90 OO-to which reserve for Of oys1
10 90 has sInee been .dded BY an oveTvhe,min,
popular vote IL frlnchie vs made . pan Of u
,rrsent state Consultation adopted December "a, A
b. 1873 The only Lottery ever voted on and %
Iorsed BY the people Of any State.
II never acsles or potpones In Grand Single
Number Drsvfngs take pisrs monthly.
Asplepdid opportunity 10 win Fortme. Eighth
Grand Drawing Css In The ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
Lsactions. $4,000 shares.
PRODUCE.

asked. .EI. Div.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

CHICAGO, September 4-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Whest-Quiet and weak;
opened steady, declined f@tc, ruled quiet
fiuctuated and closed &c under yesterday.
Sales ranged: September 7Sa9T9lc. closed
at 7SIci October Soi9slc. closed ct Solei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05
(Htiilcura
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautihers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form of
Skin and Blood Diseases from
Pimples 20 Scrofula.

ENFANTILE and Birth Humon, MIX Crust,
l Scaled Head, EczemAs and every form Of Itching,
Scaiy, Hmply, Scrofulous and Inherited Diseases o.
the Blood, SKIN, Scalp, with loss OF Hair, from In
fVney to Age, cured BY the CUTIcrRA REsoLy-
KNIT, the new Blood Purifier, internally and Cun-
CURA and CUTiCURA soar, the great Skin Cures, ex-
ternally. AbOlsiely pure and Sge, and way Be used
from Se moment q 6irfA
@OUR LITTLE BOY,
Mr.. and Mrs Everett stebblns, Belchertown,
Mass write: sour little boy was terribly afiieted
with Scrofula Salt Rbeum and Erysipelas ever since
he Was born, and nothing We could give him helped
him until we tried CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which
gradually cured him, until nov be "a % fair Is any
"WORKS TO A CHARM
J. s. Weeks, ESQ, Town Treasurer, st. Adams
W. says In letter dated May D: ''It works 20 .
charm on my h&Sy's face and head Cured ire bead
entirely ana has nearly cleaned the face Of sores
have recommended II 70 several, and Dr. Plant has
ordered II for them"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-05

CINCINNATI, September Alive Hogs
Steady; common and light, 81 25@6 Is;
packers and butchers, IS 6O@6 so.
Receipts LAO head; shipments 100 head.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
DC In Season.

There is always an advantage gained
to farmers by prosecuting the labor
necessary TO the farm in season. II
necessary work is delayed, circum.
stances are liable TO occur that will
keep all the work of the year out of It's
regular season for accomplishment.
Last spring was an excellent illustration
of this fact. In the very early spring,
there was n season Of comparatively
warm weather. with fine opportunities
for tho performance OF iarm labor,
which was INDUCED in by some; others
from the fear OF frosts, delayed work,
and soon came on rains, 50 that 1t was
impossible to work. and the planting Of
crops was delayed being followed by
dry weather. the cflcc; was To rctard
growth, and especially in the case OF
corn; considerable was caught by an
early frost in an unnatural state. where.
~ scasonab'c WORK would have avoided
such result. There is world of truth
in the saying that II j. much better for
the farmer TO drive his work. rather
than be driven by IL.
We are not taking as much stock as
formerly in the idea that in or,ler TO
secure a garden Of carly vegetables II is
necessary TO plough tho soil and com.
mcnce operations rs soon rs the frost Is
fairly ont Of the ground. We believe
il TO be an entirely mistaken idea, unless
some unusual means arc taken to raise
the temperature OF the soil arlilicially.
II requires higher degree OF faith than
we aro ut present possessed Of to believe
that seed can be- deposited In soil but
little, IL any, above the freezing point,
with any hope Of immediate gcrmina.
ton. We have been taught both by pre-.
ccpt and by prac' ice, too, that heat and
moisture are essential 10 the termination
and growth OF plants. Further than
that. in case OF many seeds, an absence
of these conditions means decay. Now.
with these facts, IL is plain that no al.
vantage can be gained by attempting TO
save time by n deposit OF seed, even
though the condition be midway be-
tween the two extremes. II the soil Is
allowed to grow warm by the natural
action OF the sun, Is plowed and sup
piled with an abundance OF heating
manure. the seed placed In II will Inn
metiatcly spring into life and continue
its growth without interruption, and
many of the tender vegetables will be
produced fully rs soon, or even earlier
Than. II planted with the soil cold, so
tht { not only termination Is retarded.
but the growth Of the plant stuntcd. In
the case of early vegetables, II Is safe
TO ..make haste slowly. ~ Hiiiidni H.
Neomans. IN Nep England Farmer.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
Choice Extracts.

IT YOU would not fall into sin, do
not sit by the door Of temptation.
The Bible Is window in this prison
of hope, through which We look intG
eternity. -DwighL
Never part without loving words to
think Of during your absence. IL may
be that you will not meet again In life.
-Richter.
Kind looks. kind words. kind acts
and warm hand.shakcs-- these arc sec.
ondary means Of grace when men are
in trouble, and are lighting their unseen
troubles.
Let us serve God In the sunshine
while He makes the sun shine. VIC
shall then serve Him all tho better In
the dark when He sends the darkness.
II Is sure to come. Only let our light
be Gods light and our darkness God
darkness, and we shall DO safe ut home
when the great nightfall comcs.-Irc'by.
teridn.
Christ says: When We pray-whcn
We first begin to pray-when the thought
first comes to you, am not happy, ]
am not Mt peace, am far from home
say. Mt once. without waiting for fitness.
without raising the question OF salts.
factory repentance, without inyestigat-
ing your 'cyidcncc." whether Ut Chris
tian faith or godly sorrow-begin by
saving: "Fathcr,' begin by going
straight homc.-C. j. Vaughan.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
The Canker Worm.

As often as the season comes round
we feel il To be our duty IN urge upon
all the Importance OF protecting the APP
plc, cherry and elm trees from the dep
rotations OF the canker worm. Already
this enemy covers vide territory and
Is yearly extending. This ought not to
be. because there Is remedy, which. II
faithfully applied. will not only prevent
this pest from extending over any more
territory. but annihilate him where he
has already made his appearance.
Ira law could DC made and enforced,
compelling every person to protect his
trees, 1t would DO but a few years before
the canker worm would be entirely con-
quercd; but rs long as there is one or
two persons in each town who will not
protect their trees nc all. and consider
able numbers Who afferd only partial
protection. so long will tho faithful
have TO continue the fight, or be con.
tent to do without apples, and see their
beautiful shade trees stripped Of their
foliage.
II the only protection was through
expensive patent tree protectors, there
might be some excuse for those of lin.
tied mean, for not protecting their trees,
but us an orchard can DO fully protect
cd by tarrcd paper, and some one Of
the different preparations Of sticky sub
stances, ut q very slight cost In money,
and but few hodrs' labor TO each
twenty-five trees. there really seems TO
DO no good excuse for raising canker
worms to Hood whole neighborhood.
II Is true. TO fully protect IN orchard
with tarrcd paper. It requires constant
watchfulness, and some perseverance,
qualities which all fruit growers should
possess. The work must be commenced
In tho autumn, and whenever during
the winter tho frost Is out Of tho
ground, aud the weather Is warm, the
paper must receive . fresh covering,
and when March comes. the covering
must be repeated rs often as tho ma
terial ceases TO be soft enough to pre-
vent the gr,ibs from crawling over It.
II the work be continued until the buds
expand there will DO no danger Of any
injury from the cankcr worms.
We would urge upon every owner OF
an apple, cherry. or elm tree 70 sec 70
II that no canker worms lind their way
up tho trunks Of the trccs. --Asssacas-
setks Roughusdsa
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
Self.Dclusion.

The novelist, Mrs. Stowe, has some.
where said that "self.imposition is u
preliminary to imposing on Others,
The vital nerves Of trath are paralyzed.
Things are not seen ss they are. lsaiah's
awful description Is verified, ~ de-
ceived heart hath tuned him aside; no
fcedeth on ashes"
II requires adroitncs' on the part of n
teacher to convince caviller OF his
sclf-lclusion and to show him the paul
city of his materials Of unbclicf Tho
trouble IL in the heart, not so much in
the head. "Yc will not como unto me-
A little sagaciiy will sometimes reveal
all this TO the doubier, II no be ut all
candid. a gentleman once called on
DIR. II. :. Storrs, saying In substance:
.Will you allow stranger To ask al.
vice? / tclicve nothing. What shall |
do?" DIR. Stors begun by asking II no
would, for purpose Of conversation. adj
nit the fact OF lis existence. He
thought that he might admit that sin.
Gle fact. "And mine, alsO? lie con-
cluded that he did really believe that
much. '"Wcll. sir, do you admit any
difference In the act Of coming here 10
converse with me and in coming To as
sassinate me, were that your purpose
80. certa' N.Y." DIR. Storrs then showed
him how much he did really believe.
In the course Of one or two hours the
gentleman was thoroughly convinced
that he was wrong in saying he believed
nothing. lie said he had conscience.
lie admitted not only the facts Of con-
seriousness but the distinctions OF right
and wrong. In other words he had i'm.
posed upon himself. The materials OF
unbclcf were more scanty than he had
fancicd. and those Of positive truth
more abundan. than his blinded heart
hal been willing TO recognizc.-Bdp!fss
IEccLIM
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10

virv fellow, who had been sent there
from the Boston streets. He quietly
accompanied the gentleman until they
arrived In Boston. While on tho ,wny
70 a dspot, his old impulses to evil 70.
turned. and no suddenly dartcd from
the rcntIoman's sldc and ran up side
street full Of tenement houses, uhe
nbodcs of.crime and dissipation. Inc
gentleman, being foct OF foot, soon COZ
Jared tho boy and forced him TO Walk 70
the cars. ,.,
Unpromislng as was the beginning
of the effort to make q good man OF u
bad boy. the gentleman determine" W
pcrscverc. ga ...u
After a few weeks. his Kindness won
the boy's heart. Love for q good man
took the place Of his evil desires. The
eypuIsiye and impulslyo power OF .
new affection caused him to slough OIL
his wild influences and gave MN
new purpose. Then be began to show
himself tractablc. obliging. steady and
Gifted with unusual force Of will.
The love Of good person Is trans
forming power. 1t creates o desire Tor
good; he desire inspires right pur-
nose. One Of tho most noble things n
roo,l person can do Is TO often allow .
weak person to share his sympathy
and society
One day the boy did not surprise his
patron by telling him that no would
like TO 20 to school. lie had been ex-
meeting Il, and had formed his plans.
Instead Of sending him to nm academy
and paying his expenses there, nc
helped him to obtain work, by which
he paid his own bills. =,
He took a special course ut neigh,
boring academy. and rs soon rs he had
completed Il, announced that he in
tended 10 be a lawyer. His foster
father. staggered ut this rapid stride.
tried to ,lissuade him from his purpose,
rs hc thought him untitled for that pro-
fession. But the boy, with characters
tic determination. persisted. :,
He entered \ lawyers Office, earned
little money, and after q years study
went West.
He who n few years ago was wild
boy, trying 10 break away from all good
Influences, is today one OF the most sue
ccssful lawyers in Minnesota. and better
than that, a man whose influence in
society is cleyatins, Christian and help
full TO others.
Is IL not thus tha, Christ transforms
life by leading US TO love Him who Is
holy. and bringing new purpose out oil
our new Affection. Youths Conibdnion.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


"A little powdered charcoal will
cleanse and swccten bottles II II Is we'll
shaken about In them.
Plant ornamental trees and shrubs
sarly, and cut back tho top In proper
ton to the loss OF roots.
Roll jelly Cake; One cup Of flour.
two tcaspOonfuls OF baking powder,
half cnp Of sugar. four cggs-Er-
change.
Two hundred strawberry plants,
well cared for. will. yield Two bushels
Of berries, rs many as small family
will require for homo consumption.
"A Vermont dairyman says . young
calf should be fed three times day.
Overlooking at long intervals, and
especially with cold food, k lis . good
many valuable calves.
Jam Tarts: Line n shallow dish
with puff paste, put in the jam. roll out
some of the paste; wet IL lightly with
the yelk Of an egg beaten with little
sugar and milk, cut in narrow strips.
then lay them across the tirts. Bake
them In quick ovcn.-Boston Globe.
1T Is not economy TO purchase sec.
Ond.hand or hal.-worn implements.
They are u continual ill Of expense. and
much precious time is lost In repairing
them. They can not 10 relied on.
Rather have fewer tools. but what you
do have get brand new.-fdrm and
Home.
"A pretty cover for the table in ysur
bedroom Is made by using one OF tho
large lace t,dics or pillow-coyers that
may be bought for a very small sum.
1t will be improved by lining. II costs
less than nicc towel. and will keep
clean longer, rs tho dust may be shaken
from it.-Boston Globe.
As the roots Of melons run in the
shade OF the branches. thoy should new
or be moved. else the sun scorchcs them
ut once, nor should they be In any way
handled or disturbed. Let the cultiya-
ton go ahead OF the vine and never
after. A vine once trodden upon Is lost
for use. Cereiand Leader.
Save corner OF the garden for =
few aromatic herbs They thrive nicely
along the sunny side Of the garden
fence, and they VIII require deep and
fairly rich soil. Thyme, summer savory
aud sage are great additions TO many
soups and stcws. Cut them just before
they bloom on bright, sunny day. Tic
them in lunches and hang up to dry.
~ y. Hrd'd.
Ginger candy, which may be given
TO children with colds. Is made by boil
ing one pound Of clarified sugar with u
very little water until'it is brittle; when
COOL, in one tcaspoonful OF powdered
ginger Or beat the white OF an cgg
very light and add this TO the sugar
with twenty drops Of Jamaica ginger.
Pour upon buticrcd plates and mark
before Il il too stiff in the form of blocks;
when cold you have to chip them apart
with cold, sharp knifc.--N. J. POSI-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
Religious Reading
TIE BEAUTIFUL.


Scatter the germs OF the beautiful,
by the waysids let them fall.
That the rose may spring Ivy the cottage-gafe
And tho vine on the garden wall;
Tower the rough and the rude of earth
with vail OF leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march OF summer hours.
Scatter tho germs of the beautiful
In the holy shrine Of homo;
Let the purc aud the fair and graceful there
In the lOvelicst luster come;
Leave not trace OF defOrrnity
I'm the temple OF the heart,
hut gather about Its hearth the gems
OF nature and of art.
scattcr the germs of the b"autiful
In tho temple OF our GOd-
The God who starred the upllftcd sky,
And lowered the tramplei sol.
when lie built n tempe for Himself.
Ard home for His priestly race,
He rcarcd each arm In symmctry,
And covered each line In grace.
Scatter the germs OF the beautiful
In the depths of the human sOul; -.
They shall bud and blossom and bear the frui
white the endless ages roll.
Plant with the flowers of charity
Tho portals of the tomb.
Aud the fair and the pure about thy path
In paradise shall bloom.
Matt Christsn, IN Chicago STANDARD.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
Tho Transforming Power OF Love.

A man who Is upright In heart often
finds II hard to maintain uprightncss
In life. /; Is not strange that no, when
asked to contribute to some reform
work, should accompany his gift with
Q smile OF incredulity. Tho smile
simply means: If you and ]. who arc
bent on being good, find IL hard work
to express our intention In life. what
can you expect OF those whose bad
lives arc the expressions OF their cor.
rupt hearts"
The answer to such incredulity-it Is
the only reply that convlnccs--is to
show him . reformed person. one whose
desires and purposes have been changed.
Such, presentation y made In tho fol.
lowing anccdote: ~
Twenty years ago q gentleman yis-
tied the Massachusetts, Reform School,
and selected . boy to take into his
family. Ths'one chosen was o Wild.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
A Social Lesson.


Young Spoonogle never knows when
to leave when he calls on q young lady;
he likes tho sound OF his own voice so
well that he talks ON and on, while the
poor girl grows light-headed with the
tax ON her strength, and wishes tho
mantcl.piccc Of Elijah would fall on the
tiresome caller, ...,........-
There Is q young lady on Lafayette
avenue who made mp her mind to give
Spoonogle q lesson. SO. last Sunday
night, when hc called, she was as cor
dial rs possible up to eleven O'Clock.
Then having had q four-volumc history
OF Spoonoglc's life. with an extended
account of his influence In politics and
business, she began 10 get dizzy,
and have n ringing In her cars. At that
moment her young brother rushed into
the room and said ,hurriedly: ''Pa wants
the morning papers, sis!"I
look in the vcstibulc. Willie" she
answered, gently. 81 think l heard the
bow leaving them some hours ago" 81.
p Spooncglo never took the hint, but
drawlcd on about the roller skating
rink, and what . figure he cut on
skates. y The next interruption was from
the head Of the house, who entered
briskly, rubbing his hands.
"Good morning good morning." he
said, checrily.' .Ha! Spoonoglc, you're
out early. Well, 'early BIRD etc. It's
going to be fine day, from present APP
pcarances."
Spoonoglo was dazed. but he con.
cludcd the old man had been drinking,
and sat back with ''coine one. come
all, this rock shall fly from It's firm base
as soon as yours truly" air that was de.
cided and convincing.
! 4 half hour passed, and the mother
hurried In. =. Ia R 80
"Dear me. I'm late" she said, rs
she entered. ~ smclled the coffee an
hour ago and knew breakfast was wait
ing, 6ut--ohI Good morning. Mr..
s,scoroglciU 'If----si-h-s- "a W
:, Than The sweet youth took tho hint
and drawing himseli together no got
out into tho hall and opened the front
door just As the hired girl rung BEN
and tho small boy yelled "breakfast"
over the banisters. Detroa Free Press.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
THE LITE COAT.

Hcre's hts ragged roundabout"
Turn the pockets inside out.
se.. MS pcnknife, lost 10 use.
husted shut with apple juice;
ncrc. With marbles top and strng.
.s his deadly devil sling
Win Its rubber. limp at last
Is the sparrows OF the past.
nceswax. buckles, leather straps
bullets aud bon of cape
Not thing of all. guess.
nut nttrays some wsywsrtiucss-
Yen these tlckets blue and red.
ror the bible verses said
onch rs this his mcm'ry kept
Here q fishing hook and line,
Tangled M with wire and twine.
AND dead an Sic worms, and some
Slugs OF lead and chewing gum.
hient with scents that can but come
PROM the oil OF rhodium.
Merc-a sotlcd. yet dainty note.
Tnat some little sweetheart wrote.
potting-"vine grows round the stump
And-"Ny sweetest sugar lump
wrapped In this-a paddock key
where hes filed q touch-ho.e-sccl
And sonr powder In quill
tcrked M with q liver pili,
And spongy little chunk
Here's the little coat-,but a!
where IL he we've censurcd SOP
Don't you hear us calling. dcarr
Mack Come back. and never fear:
You may wander where you will,
Over orchard. field and hill:
You may Kill the birds. or do
Anything that plea'cs YOU.
Nhfthls empty coat ot his
livery tattcrs worth a Kiss!
Every sta n ne pure instead
Nr TIE white stars overhead:
And the pockets homes were they
Ot the little hands that play
Now NO mOTo-but, absent. thus
Deckon us.
Jones Wh,tcoBb RgeI
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
remained hut TO say

chosen; sothlng remained hut TO say
good.by and enter.
"And you will lot us hear how You
get on?" for she had not said she was
coming up again.
"Oh. shall often write TO the Brcn.
dons and Sally. You will hear oil me
through them"
"And hope so very much that you
will I've comfortable and happy.
Miss Bright tried to smile. but nor
eyes filled rapidly, and to hide the tears
she half turned away.
81 wish that YOU were not obliged 10
60 away; couldn't anything be man.
aged for you?" -.
She shook her head sadly. "No."
she said: 81 tried everything ! could"
and here SOB would come, "but
nobody seemed 10 want me.
I'll want you." Mr.. Blnney was
stammering out his words eNcitcdly
Miss Bright, can you-will you stay
for me7 Could YOU consent to become
Mrs. Binncy?"
MRS. Binncy! - IT, - everything
seemed to swim around her --"but, Mr.
Binncy. such an idea never once oc-
Cured To me-"
Z" am very sure OF that" my dear. "
no said, earnestly. "and IL has taken
some time TO come to me, or l should
have made the offer long ago; however,
better late than nevcr--that Is. II you
will accept me-"
"Oh. but think Il Is too good al
you-and you feel sure that can make
you happy. What will the Brcndons
and Sally say?"
"Say that am more lucky than ]
deserve TO be for not asking you before.
Now. l understand why wouldn't con.
sent to your being my housekccper; |
was wanting you for my wife. you
know"
Mss Bright held up hcr hands IN dis.
may.
"Oh. N.Y. she cried. There
the train OF gone. l dcclarc"'
"What of that IL II is?-anothcr will
soon follow, and while We arr waiting
for il, we can arrange our plans and
fix the day."
Aud IL any one wishes to know how
Il all ended. can satisfy their curiosity
by telling them that n more happy.
CHEEKY couple never were seen than the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Binney.-Ienple
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10

Tho great unanimity with which dairy
men OF high reputation have adopted, in
preference 20 anything else, the Improved
Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson
4 Co., Of Burlington, VT, IL remarkable.
II shows that tho claims of initiative colors
are baseless; wise dsirymen will uso nc
N har
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10

aOh! 10 had only known that IN time :
Known whatI "Known that . simple cold
In the head may develop into chronic Ca
tarrh." Well, IL Isn't too late, for Ely's
Cream Balm will euro catarrh even after
tho sufferers life has become o burden 70
him, and he nuisance 10 his friends. II
n the only radical and thoroughly scientific
catarrh cuss known. Not snun. Not q
liquid. A({lied to the nostrils with the
finger. Pffcs nfty cents.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10
Ladies' in America

long before they reach middle age frequent.
iy find themselves suffering from some OF
the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to
their sex. For all such Kidney.Wort IL .
great boon. II induces . healthy action OF
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cieanses
tho system, and strengthens and gives new
life to all the important organs OF the body.
II IL natures gr. at assistant In establis hing
and sustaining health. Sold by all drug.
gists. u.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10

DIR. RoBERr NEWTON. late President OF the
Eclectic College. OF the city OF New York,
used DIR. WM. HALLS BALsAN In his prac.
tice, as many Of his patients, now living,
aud restored TO health by the use OF this In.
valuable medicine, can amply testify. IL
curea anstimntiOn.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-04-10

Hon. John Cessna, ex. Member from PENN,
writes: +" In the space Of twelve hours my
rheumatism was gone, having taken thrse
doses Durang's rheumatic Remedy. any
brother was cured by similar amount.
cordially recommend it, by all druggists
or II. X. Helphenstine, Washington, ID. e