davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

THE FARTNERsHIP HERETOfORE Ex-
i htinp between VIM. z!nk aud hlbsr
Zirh, under the rrm name of WIN. Lnk
son, In tins day dissol vol by mutual oonssut
Albert link retiring.
All pepona knowing Lsnselvos indsbtsd
10 the late nrm arc earns -tly req ue-trd 70 call
and make settIsme nt with VIM. link. who
Alone In authorized ~ sstus The accounts Of
VIM. link Son.
The business will bs carried On ai The Odd
stand. ~ hsrstofors. wh. link.
spis ALbhhI hdHA
THE sTATE OF wEsT VIRGINIA.. OHIO
L county, In TIC n,icnit 80 S2ur r4 o. o',:
Bradisy seainst aiehard'D. Cartsr. william
A. Carrier, John X. u. C.rL.r. Thoma carter
tIinsb.,h Carter. sar,h IarI r,a Ho Sssss
p, Meme !, IhoA Hughes, J. EiwOod Hughes
and Andrew NJ. Hamilton, pann"I. doing
business under "a" nrin name and Syn
u. Ho, nb,o0t, Indiana j. !iornhrooh, yssss
A. Hornbrook and Percy u. Hornbfook.
IN CHANCRRr.
The object of this suit n 20 obtain . par
uIInn ~ hind Of uis real sstAA In said cosn-
~ OF which samuel II. Is. Garter. dsnessra.
At. Of shid county died seiGsd and poess@sh-
.urh real estate bsing the farm on which he
Iesid.J, about four miles from Tue cltS ~
HlTfIlnE. upon tnt W
ma road " the same In susceptible OF surh
osrtitIon among tbOss entitled thereLo, aud
II the sHme cannot 10 20 purtltion.di 70 nave
Ia. mo ,ol 4 under q decree OF sald court,
,rd IN. prf ceeds of such sale d. vidsd among
ne partis. entitled thereto; and Aiso 10 hnvs
an account " the rents and pruhn OF 'hs
MD real estate and this vAlus of The pss ana
occuraiiGn thereof eDj yyed BY certain oi ths
defendants In the bin named since ths oesep
~ sa,d d ece ased. and the plaintiffs portion
iheT.o, decreed IN her, and for general re'et.
And IL sppt airing from IN smdavit Me- N
this cause at these Roles, tb st the ds'sbde
Richard D. Carter. II not n resident 81 me
STATE Of West virginia, and he not hsyIng
ne.n served with prooe~s IN this suit On mo
lion of the y IAintin. by her soilsitDrs. this
order Of ppblicstlon IL snisred anint him
and tits ordered a. nj the said Defendant. klsh.
sr,j ID. Garter IL required TO appear within
me month after the date 81 tbs hrtt publ
cation ri this order and do whst 10 nsos s.asy
10 protect his Interests; II 10 further orderef
that this order be publlshsd and po-tsd -
i,ns.. John W. Aitehsii, clerk Of s.i1
court AZ the our Horne Of said court~, tbs
s,h day Of } ebrusry. Isst, N Wit: rersssy
Eu.ss. issI JOAN W. - ITCBELi4 C'srns
publishtd the fnt tine f.muary u, ISA
tuest JOHN ". MI1CHELis ClsL
ClIDWEIG a CALDWELL,
eoIicltgYs for Com plalnAnL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
Out this Out, Young Man.
No., ,ko.an Hsral1

A physicians say that . great deal OF
harm Is constantly done to the health
of communities from excessive use OF
sweets, which produces too much fat for
the health, and Is o great source OF boils
and pimples. The impeeunious young
man, who invests half his salary in
carsmels and other sweets In order to
boom his conrtship, should cut this out
and show 1t to his girl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
Cincinnati { Pittsburgh Packet Lias

FOR Marietta PA ksrsburK, Pomeroy, Hun
,ington, lronyon, Portsmouth, and Gncinnaa
al A. n. Steamer ERma Graham, down
every Thursday NJ 81. u Steamer bcotiA,
down every Saturday at AN.
These boets Al u1surpessed TOT speea soo
z. ]. ANSHCrz
dl5eh e. 6tamn HOUSE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

1.-THE Psgsns" rs the title Of new
oovel written by 3 Bostonisn. Let US
hope that the title does not apply to the
inhabitants of Boston and that no satire
il intended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

Ihis eyU CIGng girls believe In protection.
Dr. for Slhs why they grab so eager
bone fTorSS young man to escort them
tatesnsn ball or party.-Yonkers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
MTRE'JG:E:EiRTI1
lN[EIRIYEI eI0IAIQIUIE|R|0|Rl
POTASH.

Iodide OF Potassium il one OF the strongest
OF the minerals used IN medicine, and has
oroduced much suffering in the weld. Taken
for long time and in large doses, II dries up
The gastric Juices, impairs digestion, the stom-
.ch refuses food, ana the patient declines In
health and weight, Persons with BLOOD or
skin Diseases should be careful how they
tske these mineral poisCnf, ss in most In
stances the effect OF them is to almost perma-
uently impair the constitution. To take the
o,aoe OF these posons we offer you safe,
sure, prompt and rmanent relief from your
troubles. Swift's specific i cnt.,!y vege-
taole preparation, ana il is easy to convince
you OF It's merit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
me MVeEE 8 conARo eos
.raurrvvL KvHsLesnIss
r 0 s E s!

ID. s.,. ::s.ss::. = 49, .:s':ss 80
-. :.i,y:r:1. 80 ,ss;;,s.s - $3.50
on INV 0rJeE - 49,. VS6R
ihs - - SfSGEs 4 cSvasn CO.
m. asovss Wss orosa csAst~ W'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

Aynuns m An requests me 10 thank Won Tor
nis cure Gf blood poison by the use uf you
~. cIhc after all other treatment had failed
JOS JACOBS, Druggist, Athens, ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

e II. non ,eS,dopt defendant, Richard -.
carrier vlIJtsks notice that the depoSuoH
az WilIIsm stsm m, A.. J. Z. Harvey. Bnzn
TlsrL William A. Carter. william v. Os
born- William Porter. P1Aio0 ZAns, y. J.
car and other. viii bs taken 81 the omrs
~ C.Idw.lJ A Cshveil, stiornsysst-isw, ln
Inc Od6 T.IIov1 Hall buiIdiog. IN the city 81
Whe.ljnr, in the siate NJ West SlrgIn'e On
the 18Th osy Of March, A. D. vsr nyn
,he houTs Of . O'Clock O. m, and soeiock p.
m M, .. 20 me- on p"bsii of ssid plaintiff ST.
A. from sny sHuss, the takins Of s,ld 5sey.
.,;,ons mail NOT Be- osSnns no-f, 80 o.,nE
,n,a m mel. shall not ~ eom pletd On ths'
a. the IA King OF tie same wiU Be ID
i.nrr Cd from time 70 time until me sans
dhsn % e"mp'e"'' gxMA p. BRADLEY.
BY Caldwell ACALDwELLhs' s'iis's'ss
Isttosvt -------
~ I6E C0uNTY COURr o. oHIo 0ouN.
TY. tStsis Of west viIgisia. IN tsf 49,
~ the probate Of the lat ytll 80 tssse0sss
N wiIIism Bsrtspasin, dsceessd.
rbe Object Of tbs psstton 80 - soe
,tri, 10 have s1Rittsd - Dso1Ass 49,
vyftjnS purpovfiDS 70 - the - VII -
q as ment Of Wiiiiea HAre9san. - ~
iseyipS cnie Tbs eth ~ % JeecnX 49,
tisA. and tt sppssSfwl fro@ = -. SsSsS
With me In NJ 9m2e tnH ass.S -
III, ,bs Hsis sos soaol sth1sss. y = sssss -
~. SD WHOA On The ~ ds1 q hssss 4:
u. Isa1' "a % osirsk . -. 80 90 xs.sH
n;ts,ssrJ 70 protect ,ss, .d Ito. 2 SSsoSn GseE
8FIvEL. Atto0asy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
LEWIS BAKER q Coz
WHKK.Uo ",
SEEDS fyEs1r.,ssS esHS1.a

We slrry In stosk I'm eap1,y g o.
noth e.Sysr: LcssTps. AiiahAa 49, 49, W. ~
otby. Husss1sn 0r.a Mi1se 8ssIa. e
sls.a: 800 sS: SS:s. 6sa 1 e a,:ss{
Corr Corn. f So S. 6.sSe -. e. 49,
line If garden and y1ove. Hssda, AgI1c0
tural Inp,s1asaA aaA fWtlnaeM V'ritsts .
ssltDate, stating Qeannty decred: A. 9 !.
lows naskst rsss On day - rses.Tk W.4s
for orr iilusflted eaAAloGDa J.. i. HOUk
IOU0HB ROND ARTSc1ltsSsl aod need war
hoess. IL and - Walnut ae!sss, Ctnefns ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

rpIEu HOT SPRINGS TWO LONG YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF.
MeIcui .al rheumatism made mo cripple
Atier Iry ine springs two ychrs ana tne
myrcur, ana potash treatment unlti Wss
,kel, IoI and unable - do anything wa
nreynIled unOn 10 take course Of =. -. = Al
'cr takSng 'nree BOTTLE my hppeut" fcgan 70
m prove, and gained flesh rapidly. when
[ l. ad tax en- twelve bottles | felt as well n,
I eyer dia, Ii Is now twelve MONTH since
took ~ = g. Ny health and appetite are
y,,J and am able 70 attend to all Tie bust
3ass 7 IN n vet CHAS. BERG,
Hot Springs Jan. l, lSSS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

! have cured permanently blood taint In
he Third gen GRAFTON by the use OF Swi'ts
.,ecific, after had most sgnaily t'hea WIN
mercury and potash.
+. 4. TONER, NJ u Perry, Ga.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24

PUT ME- SQUARE ON MY FEET"
Twelve months ago l was persuaded TO try ::
4 4 for malariRl rheumatism, which had
crippled me so that was unable TO attend 70
nna,pess less than twelve bottles have put
me square on my feet; have steadily I'M
proyei: haven't felt better In ter years
&, k QUINN, Hot Spring jan. lHS.
Our treatise on Hood and Skln DlseHses
aailed free IN appli Giants. e>
THESWIFr SPECIFIC CO,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
SS Offire Ih9 W, 22d ct, bet. 9Th n Tih Avs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
FarmerS'Denartment

FarmeTS'Dendrtmenl
rho wheeling ksoHrnl VA foun i'd
80, AT the time of the inauguration OF The
ate Of lest Virginia. AZ part and psres
I the new State, closely Identified with e
rterprises and contributing IN MODEST me-
IRE 10 It's styancenent, the REgnrEk shAr1
d the lust emulation with which our peopk
card It's bright career. The population o.
Re stale has increased In greater ratio thar
most Of the Old States, her schools have mulb
lied and I'M proved In sinciency, bcr govern
stored. her ~ sources are being Developed YIN
brrgy. and heE geogSs Erowinx In sIlis g ~.
state the REDISTER has grown, with ~ de
g.lo, rnent the REGJsrGs has developed, with
u prosperity tbs BEGl5TEH has prosPersd
Ard ss $40 owing the otiulnton 10 which ths
psper 10 held by the citizen, OF the state 10
.sn ssy with trptb that no other paper 10 req
~ az many Wsst Virg1nisns, nor doea AMI
3'her penetrate every pan OF the stss -
yCrs
lne EBs rsTEs viii continue - hssstofors
h. advocate 81 & broad and libsrAl policy IA
LIE conduct OF public anairs, TIE exhnsiof
spd Zthenjng OF the free school syst4n
1pme,.I Of iis resources. Iu roprietors potfi
10 ~ past ~ an earuest Of ik future
the WEEKLY REGBTER naRnincnAt
page 64-ooiumn psper-pri0e LILO % nAA
Tho SUNDAY RL8USTSH - tie sauss gta, ~
naA already gained vsry Large etroalasoe-
TGeDIrLI RsarsTIz u printed q U0
Tbs Model Map 81 west vfrg1ata, -
most com pls.e map svey issued Of ths bts>N
now ready fos delivery price N0t
ANY person YsmittiHy " ~ the sAsecLPttM
prioe Oh either edition of the pAper. eoongA
cents thereto win receive ooIy Of hn -
xesSIy Rss1stsr one year and Asn.---Q
sunday Registsr one yeas sd AaP--.--
DAILY ksxister one ysez And nap-----
I,siIy eyerY t,ay In ths Year, With Asp--o
Yoar sshsstpuon md frnaiy I'D are -
'peG q I'M IN s1ery ashool listsict y vs.tsS
., az ~ 1n sirSs ier the WEEKLY RsoHTR. 4
eiubof 10 ard Map 70 eAsh s.nseris@ yD
~ mt for Tl1I0, and spsGA pre1fu0 ofl
CIV a ths Iape1 one ysaY md the Aap, VI
6scsnt 70 ne eStf9 up Of tAs 90.
LEWIS BAKER q Coz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-24
Soldiers Of the War.

There are seventy-nine members OF
both Houses who served in the Federal
army, and eighty who were in the Con-
fedeTate army. The largest Congress
iopal district 70 the Eleventh OF Texas,
composed of eighty. one counties. 1t Is
larger than the entire Stale of Ohio,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
THE wUALEBONE BODICE.

Catherine de Medici introduced the
real whalebone bodice, with a strong
Dusk in front, and her example was
soon initiated by all Europe. Waist
compression increased in spite of the
protests of kings and emperors and
and chief ministers and mobiles of the
land. This fashion is familiar to US in
England through the portraits OF good
Queen Bess." Never since armor has
been invented has any sitter framework
for the human body been devised. The
disappointed bodice was as stiff and
hard as combined wire, whalebone and
steel could make it, and, to add to the
discomforts which fashion dictated, the
neck was likewise supported by a ruff
not only formed upon an elaborate
back ground of metal and thick wire,
but stiffened by the newly discovered
devils liquor" starch. Men were as
vain as women; both squeezed in their
waists and both swelled their garments
out below. Thus machine which had
begun innocently enough as tght-ht-
ting linen bodice was gradually devel-
oped by the addition OF busks of wood,
of ivory and whalebone, and of sheets
and strips of steel, until veritable
armor-like incasing resulted. These
stiff, whaleboned corsets lasted through
all changes of outward attire; they
were prominent features OF the Rcstor-
alton fashions and of the Vatican per-
iod; but the revolution at the end of
the eighteenth century, which shook
not only France but all Europe, had an
equally subversive effect upon corsets.
Paniers, corsets, and, in fact, all addi-
tons to necessary clothing which were
considered AS the insignia of coquetry
and riches, were banished. They dis
appeared completely, and the corsetus,
rs Catherine de Medci introduced it,
has never rennnenroh. -GOOd Words
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
The Talking Talent of the English.

found an abundance of good talk
ers in England. From Lord Salisbury
on the platform in parliament out of
Session down to the humblest politi-
cal rcformer haranguing a motley
crowd on the sand-hill at Newcastle
upon-Iync, or the earnest young wo-
men OF the Salvation Army warning a
London throng of the coming of the
day of judgment, the public speakers
OF the Kingdom seemed 10 me to be
fluent, direct, effective, and perfectly
NJ home on the stump. There is, OF
course. a class of highly cultured, very
studious and scholarly men. specimens
of which have visited this country as
lecturers, whose homes have for life
time been in the study, whose long
habit of non-intercourse with the
masses. and pursuit of authorship
seems to have completely untitled them
for public speaking. and who are. when
they attempt it, but awkward, shy,
stammering specimens of tediousnesA
Ger. Boston Globe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02

"Say, you dirty yaller-skinned
Chinee. left two flannel shirts an
pair o. overalls here to be washed
the other day, an when sent my boy
around to get'm an tell yer I'd lost
the check, yer said no cheeky no
washy' to i'm.
mo checkec, no washee. dat alice
litee; me no diltee, me no yallee skin.
Me Chuee man. Me lun washee house.
No chcckee, no washee."
Then I'll mash your mug all over
your face" and the irate patron of
lung Lung began TO work his arms
A moment latter, he was so mixed up
with Chinaman that you could hardly
tell which was which. He got an
awful thrashing, and when he came
out Of that laundry with one ear bitten
of, one eye hanging down on his cheek
and the other closed for repairs, he
mournfully said to a man, who asked
him what allied him:
The rule o. that wash house air No
checkey. no washy. an I'm dad
gummed if they don't enforce it. -
Through Mail
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.

To begin with, ladies who like cali
Goes may revel in them at nominal
cost. Twelve yards OF 5-ccnt calico,
a dozen or dozen and half OF but
tons at cents a dozen, and two spools
of cotton for sewing make the price OF
pretty morning dress barely 50 cents
or, if the dress is made in two pieces
with Spanish founcc and long, half
fitting sack nine yards, or at most ten,
will be sufficient
White grounds, with small figures,
are the wisest choice in these cheap
calicoes, and the variety OF design is
limited. White and black washes best;
next comes white and brown. The D.
cent caicoes are warranted fast colors,
and come in much greater variety.
American percals at ~ cents make
lovely dresses, and American sateens
are shown in the same patterns and
colorings as the French goods at more
than twice the money. 1t can not be
denied, however, that the foreign ma
terial is much finer in finish; still, the
American fabric finds many purchas-
ers, and if very effective when prettily
made, Lawns at II! cents, ginghams
at 10 and l6 cents per yard, and tho
pretty linen indie, which is the &C
cepted substitute for Victoria lawn,
and which may be bought as low as 20
cents, swell the list of inexpensive ma
terials.
Thus for s. one may purchase a g.
cent calico, a gingham at 12i cents,
and n lawn at the same price, twelve
wards of each. together with two pieces
of harrow imitation Valenciennes at 20
cents per piece to trim the lawn, fifteen
yards of Hamburg edge at cents per
yard for the Bingham, and still have
have money enough left to buy buttons
and spool cotton The gingham will
be quite as pretty self trimmed, and in
this case yard more should be pur-
chased to allow for hens.
Thirteen yards of linen d'Indeis suf-
ticicnt for tucked dress with round
waist gathered to a belt, and wide sash
of the dress material tucked across the
ends. No trimming is necessary, but
an embroidered null tichu, which can
be bought for rs cents, should be worn
with the dress. Or, for more econ
omical tichu, take half square of the
material and hemstitch it it in tucks
on the straight sides. -IhtLadelph'a
Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
THE FAMILY TREE QUILT.

The crazy-quit is about to give place
to the family tree quilt A very com
plete specimen OF this late wrinkle is
the one now on exhibition in Atlanta,
Ga. 1t was gotten up as a family rec
ord of the Bowers family, BEGINNING at
Polly Bowers, the mother of Job Bow
ers, and quilted just after the war 1t
gives a complete list of the children,
grandchildren and great-grand-chil-
dren up to the time it was quilted.
The squares are cut to represent trees.
The first tree has thirteen limbs, with
a flower at the top OF eacn limb, and a
child's name in each flower. Aud SO
on to the fourth generation. the to-
tai number at the time the quilt was
finished was pa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02

has been omitted. If you find the
soup too thick, you may add more hot
milk. The celery salt may be omitted
if YOU have the fresh celery, or, if you
like, put one tablespoonful of the chop
ped parsley into the soup just before
serving. II you wish the soup to be
richer, you may use quart OF milk,
making it much thinner and adding
two eggs, well beaten, after you take
it from the fire. or put them into the
tureen and stir rapidly as you pour in
the boiling soup. Either way it is very
nice. Boston H,ra(d.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
SUMMER SOUPS.

Summer soups are essentially those
without stock; they are palatable, nu-
tri,ious, inexpensive, and easily pre-
pared, and it is well, if the cook is ex-
perienced in such matters, to attempt
these simple soups before experiment.
ing with the imaginary difficulties of
stock making. One of the very sim
plest forms Of these soups without
stock" is the potato soup. One always
has the ingredients for this right at
hand, and it may be made in three
quarters of an hour easily, 1t is very
palatable, and is especially liked by
children 1t is good for them, too, be-
ing nourishing and healthtuL For a
small quantity you will use three pota-
toes, one pint Of milk, one tcaSpoonful
Of chopped onion, one stalk of celery,
one tcaspooufuI of salt one-half tea
spoonful! OF celery salt, Cuo-hat q alt
spoonful of white pepper, oue-quartcr
OF a tablespoonful of cayenne, one-Aalf
q tablespoonful Of -four, one table
spoonful OF butter. Select the potatoes
with care, having them OF a good and
uniform size; wash and pare them, and
let them soak in cold water for half an
hour; put them in boiling water and
cook them until they are very soft; cut
the celery stalk in small pieces and
cook it, with the chopped onions, in
milk, which should be in a double boil
err. When the potatoes are soft,
drain them and mash them with a wire
potato smasher. beating them up until
they are fine and light; add the boiling
milk and the seasoning; rub this mix
ture through strainer, and put it on
again TO boil in the double boiler in
which the milk was heated; put the
butter into 8 small saucepan, and when
Il Ia melted and bubbling. add the
-four, and when we'll mixed stir into
the boiling soup; cook five minutes.
and serve hot. Not all rules for potato
SOUP give the flour, but this really adds
20 the smoothness of the soup, as it
Keeps the potato and milk from separate
ing. and gives consistency that is
auits unlike the granular effect often
noticed in soup from which the -four
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-08-02
Pessinisn.

was not born, Gays Baron Won Humboldt,
Simply that might progenny begct;
BY such an act Ia prove myself dolt,
Which would cause me worry, and bring
regret.
Marriage at best, regard a sim
And hcgctting children worse than disease;
Philosophy should teach that none can win
The gem of quietude By feasts like these.
He's fool that in marriage walks would
stray,
Which are but mazes, disma, dark, and
dense;
a fool, becau 90 he freedom throws away,
Without corresponding rccompense.
A sinner too, for he 10 children brings,
Or gives drear life, with al its worthless
ness;
without being able to attune its strings,
Or to insure the boon OF happiness.
Humanity cordially despise;
Throughout its strata ! can now foresee,
That on this world portentous clouds VIII
rise,
And wreak their fury on poster!ty
From insight CLEANED, | can but look on life
As a gift insane-sometimes TO be spurned;
And must confess, through eighty years of
strife,
That nothing have found, and nothing
learned,
Did we but know why now on earth we are!
TO the thinker. the riddle still remains
The best of mck II would have been by far,
TO have been born Il fool devoid of brains.
-Paraphrased from Baron Won Humboldt.