davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
Grants Son Jesse,
New Iolk Letter To ston Herq3.

NCW lUIS Letter Ia SiOH HCrG.d.
Jesse Grant is twenty i've wears old,
and although the youngest Of the fam
lily is by no means the last in import
ance. He is engaged i the banking
business. His partner Stephen +.
MUriarlty, aud they hay an Office in
the United Bank building on the third
floor. The firm has been in existence
about four years, and its sicialty is thu
placing of large railroad loans. Its
career las been emminentl successful.
Hegiuuilg wi h almost not NJ, Jntsc
can now count fortune Lit tar from
$4,000. His partner, Mr. MOriarty,
Wa formerly q BOStonlan, lld Il ,ei 10
be in the law Office OF Ext. G,StOn.
Moriariy lives in good style the Eth
Avenue Hotel, is memb- Of the
L.oto4 CLUB and occupies a sod posi-
ton in society here. He is | bright,
active business man of WIDESPREAD pop
ularltv, has the confidence of Ia, Gould,
and is worth at least Sl5O,0u, made
within four years. Jesse Grant married
q daughter Of Hon. William ). Chap
man, of San Francisco. It the
time Of the marriage Mr.. Chap
nan was large landO Wne5 worth
over 81 ,OOO. 900. L understand, however,
that ne has since met with ryerSeS
that have somewhat reduced his wealth.
But lie Is still q Iica man. Jese has
but one child, n pretty little CIR two
wears Old, named Nellie, after hJ sis
Ter. He lives comfortably, aud wen
elegantly, IN handsome apartments in
the BELLA, cOrEer OfTwenty sixth street.
anu Fourth Avenue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
SOME BIG THINGS.

A whale sixty feet long has been kill
Ell of Beaufort, 8. e.
An Iowa man drank three quarts OF
cider in three minutes.
A Ten foot alligator was captured re-
Gently near Waxahatchie, Texas.
The Government envelope factory
al hartford, COlfn., uses a ton of gum
We, k.
A party Of Baton Rruge, L., bird
hunters recently killed ], 400 robins with
stieSs.
A sea dog was killed on the beach near
Long Branch, N. J., not long ago. IL
weighed l4S pounds.
WhiletrapPing near Bridgman, Mich,
William Williams caugnt'an eagiethat
measured nine feet.
Mississippi feels very proud of their
safe Ibrsry in the capital at Jackson.
Ii coml rises 3S,UUO volumes.
A COW horn 4 feet II mches long IS
luc"'s IN a ameter at the base is on ex-
hibltIoh at MONTICELLO, Fla.
An owl measuring four feet and two
Inches from tip TO tap WAS recently cap
tU'td IN Franklin county, Georgia.
The highe,t rate Of postage from this
u,uhIry Is 10 Patagonia aud the island,
Ct ~. Hslena-5i cents an ounce.
Robins are found in flocks OIL 900 in
the neIghbOrhOOd of Nowbatan, Va. \
mau recently killed '.irds.
y lady sixteen yeal CrrsnrI sipI O..
chester, y. y, sksted from that city L.
hrCeSport, twenty miles, i'll an hour and
twenty five minutes.
\ strange fish was recently captured
III Block Island, Newport. II WAS four
lvet long, and il had mouth ten inches
VIDE. II weighs 200 pounds.
Charles White, Of Thorndike, Me-,
has three yOkes Of oxen whose united
Weight is 1920 pounds One yoke
mtaSureS eight feet four inches, and
Weighs 1850 pounds.
New Orleans recently had a baby
show, with ninety-nine iUfants on
,A.ILitiOn. The first prize was won by
ii seven months old baby that weighed
thIiy.one pounds.
tie United States Treasury has the
biggest spittOon on record. lJ is great
0t,org wooden box as big ~ bed, til-
cd with sawdust. It lies in the base
...elt ut the foot of the four flights of
,tal.S which lead to the various stories
aud accommodates the Government
,mruyes and others.
}. T. Eerns, of Stokes county, y. c..
wen, there from Pittsburgh, Pa, four
years egO, In that time six children
nave Ieen added TO mis- family. He has
h, pu married To the same wife eighteen
years, md has twenty-three children
living Seventeen Of them are boys and
six girls His wife is Is and ne Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
RCUSEKEtPERS' HELP.

LEMON TARTLETS.-RIba tea'upfIl
of sugar over the rind Of fresh lemon,
80 as TO absorb all the oil; squeeze the
fire with a sponge; and two eggs, well
besten, and two tablespoonfuls sweet
butter; beat all together, bake IL little
pans, lined with puff paste.
CHARLOTTE RUSsE.-Iine a plain
mould with sponge cake cut to o. eX-
actly, brush over the inside very light
~ with the white OF an egg, and put it
upon ice. Beat up one pint Of rich
cream with one ounce Of isinglass, pre-
viousiy dissolved in sufficient water just
10 cover it.-Sweeten and flavor II 70
sui. the taste. Pour this into the mould,
cover it with a slice OF sponge cake On.
exactly the size. Ice it, aud turn it ou:
very carefully.
A NICE Plea delicious pie may be
made OF canned pineapple. III the
pineapple Is in slices, 1t should be chop.
ped ilpe: to one large cup OF pineapple
allowed one cup OF sugar; half cup OF
butter, one cup OF sweet cream, four
eggs; reserve the whites for the top OF
the ole, as it should have an under
crust only. Do not throw away the
Juice left in the can; it makes a nee
ilsvoriDg for pudding sauce, or with
he addition Of q little geIatine aud
-ugsr you may make small bowl OF
delicious jelly.
BEEF CRoBUETs.-One cup of lean
btei; half q cup Of fat; halfs cup OF cold
bciled or fried ham; a piece OF onion as
large az silver dollar; one teaspoonful
OF salt half q teasponnfui OF pepper; a
pinch OF sage, and little grated lemon
peel. Chop all as fine a. possible, or
pot through q miBcirg machine. Heat
with halls cup OF stock or cold soup.
and add one egg we'll beaten; form into
croauets; roll 10 egg and bread crumbs,
and fry in boiling Lard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
INTERESTING TREES.

The trunk OF u sycamore tree near
New Madrid is Is feet in clrcunuier-
euCe.
An oak in Blrnwell Cpunty, South
CarOlina, measures -! feel II rcum-
:trence eighteen inches above the
ground.
4 white oak tree on the premises OF
Amos Harvey Of Mansfield, Burlington
County, y. j., measures Il feet IN CIR
conference.
An spp;r tree in Mercer County, Ky,
has tOrue fruit for sixty seasons without
falling. Five feet from the ground Its
trunk is IL feet and inches in circun-
ference.
\ lemon tee on the farm Of Thomas
Kennedy, al NOOnan'S Lake, Florida,
nineteen years old, has borne fruit
eleven years, and has earned its owner
Slu6 IN season.
The "Maior Oak" near Edwinstou,
Eng, fell before the recent gale there.
It's trunk had girth Of - feet, and the
circumference of the top was 20 feet.
The hollow stem was used by picnic
parties, and seven persons have par
taken Of a meal IN Il. 1t had stood 700
years.
Dtlus Tutchus, of Marion, Conn,
has an spple tree in his orchard thai IS
supposgdt0 be L. years old. It's annual
Weld j. about eicaty-live bushels. The
Circumference Of the trunk is Is feet
near the ground. II bears fruit on live
gints cue year aud GA four different
I'm Is the next year.
The soft mape tree that wls cut
down on the W.ite House grounds
last December had many historic aSsO-
Citations. Preside. Lincoln had a
habit Of stopping a, this tree when
ULOu9hlfJily sIrOliiTg about the grounds
ami pulling twig rom 1t. Then he
would take out hi pocket knife AMI
slowly white the sC'k as he walked
on. The tree was planted during the
administration of ALirew Jackson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
Raurd TO Have an Audience.

Chicago Herald

The other day when old Pdngleup,
tbsgrain-merchAnt, went home to luncn
he was surprised to lind an unusually
isros number of wet umbrellas on the
rscS so be assembled to his wife's room
g "Apy body in the parlor, my dear.
nYes. dearest" replied his better halt,
ubo was putting the finishing touches
" 10 an elaborate toilet. "Yes, dearest,
mite ~ a lot of people. There's the doctor,
an exptessman, . hsck s1nst srg grO Oi6s
,,rsssepaers in the parlor."
IL SWbst on earth are they here fort"
uWeIl. YOU see, lovey, my new plush
"a rsn princesse came home hye days
ano spd II had been doing nothing but
sgU, sver since. I've stood It Just IS
t ram "a / could, 90 when 1t rsined again
iOp Ss u lust rang for everybody on the
!!o, 1aHs indicator SO l could have
teiesISs aPdy to show It to. Isn't It too
s SonsIv for anything% and with an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
sURE SINGS OF SPRING.

Two or three weddings are get, lg
ripe, and will be mellow enough to pal
in u few days. Watch these columns.
Coffee County, Ga, Gazette.
The modest violets, ''sweeter than al
the rOges,n will soon be peeping from
their hiding place.-Montezuma, Ga,
Record.
The robin now hops fearlessly along
the sidewalks and the shot sling hangs
itIy upon the wall. The juvenile has
the kite fever. Lumpkin, Ga, Ga
zette-
The trees are putting forth their buds
ard al nature is changing as spring has
dawned upon us, while the cement
which binds friends should be made to
hold the stronger. -Darien, Ga, Ga
1ttte.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
GOLDEN GRAINS,

Devotion sweetens al that courage
must endure.
True wisdom in general consists IN
energetic determination.
If every year we rooted out one vice
We should become perfect men.
The jewel Of assurance Is best kept in
the cabinet Of an humble heart.
The rock on which the church stands
is not q creed or q miracle, not pope
or priest not superstition or ceremony,
nor habit, but the everlasting need felt
ny the earthly child for his Heavenly
Father.
Get into the habit OF looking for the
silver lining of the cloud, and when
YOU have found 1t continue to look at IL
rather than at the lesden gray In the
middle. 1t will help yoVover many
hard places.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
NocTURKE.

/ love thee as the steeple loves tue star
Above Il, wOolog In the sparkling nlsn'
hen the duenna moon Il out OF slShI,
AND gossip planets wend their course AA@A'
80 worship I, though frowns thy beauty y, :,
Like clouds wlnd-strewn between me anu 'nS
hight. =, -, -
As on poor earth fair heaven would put
~, slight,
While Yet gaze uneeaslng where You are.
-ath love no bow can fling a shaft 70 sea-
Thy calm heart skieo In maiden conStSncy
NCcking the archer with ITS flashing uso''
IN, tbs know! Thou art the zenlth S'SA
vi celestial spheJe whose canopy ,h.
towers = heart that's In the old, old pltghE,
-CgarsHce C0Hgh bSe''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
HOW WE LIVE.
Nutritious Qualities OF Various To"ds
HartOMsIy Cooked.

YartousIy Cooked.
The world little imagines how largely
it is indebted to the laborious researches
of scientific men for many Of the most
important truths relative :" human
health, happiness and life. IN
ton increases and the w 1'i
is enhanced, the knowluts .li"h
chemistry has ELECTED is becDming
more and more valuable IN a practice.
bic point of view.
Some kinds OF food are more nutri.
tious than others, and IL II should be
found that articles which are cheap st
have the most nutriment and give the
highest ability to labor, then knOwl-
edge becomes money to the poor.
Tables vary, but some OF the general
results are as follows:
One pound Of rice, prepared for the
table, gives So per cent. of nutriment,
and consequently relatively proper
tional ability to labor, compared with
other articles OF food; a pound OF beef,
costing - cents, gives only - per cent.
of nutrimept, yet countless numbers OF
the Door in New York strain a point
daily to purchase beef at ID cents
pound, when they could get pound OF
rice for one third Of the amount, the
rice, too, having three times as much
nutriment as beef, making practical
difference of 500 per cent, aside from
the fact that boiled lice Is three times
easier of digestion than roast beef, che
rice being digested in about one hour,
roast beef requiring three hours and a
hall. There is meaning, then, In the
repu.cd fact that twO'ilfths OF the
suwan family live on rice.
~ lie 'he following tables for
~ .''.''.I 4 being practically and
rtIy useful. All the econo mist
r,L-'.,, il to compare the price OF a
POUND of food with the amount OF nu-
~. Z. ,r,rla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23

In the negro cemetery at AmerleuS,
ga, Is cedar tree that was planted III
pitcher at the head OF grave zen
years ago. 1t burst the bottom OF .ne
Puehtr and rooted 10 the earth Tue
pncEer still eneiIcles the tree, which IL
Ten feet high.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23

AS water runs down from the SWELL
ing hills and flows together in the low.
ly vale 20 grace flows not b1t into
humble hearts
|. knowledge must be earned; 1t can
not be passiveiy taken. Unless the
mind works for its living. 1t will always
remain poor; neither gifts nor legscieI.
neither houses nor lands, can enrich 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23

Silence never elbows itself to SO great
al advantage as when it Is made tia
reply TO calumny aud defamation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
KID GLOVES At HALF PRICE,
The Best Bargain Of tho
Season.

Forster's Patent Hook
Kid Gloves in Black and
Colors at 75c.; worth 81 50.
Owing to a large Kid Glove
Importer retiring from busi-
ness we have secured a lot Of
the above gloves at a low price
ard will give the public the
benefit Of our purchase.
Don't fail to get a pair OF
81 50 Kid Gloves for 75c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
The Amateur erase.

The "fad" of the hour is amateur
theatricsls People have gone hall
crszy over them, and . surer passport
10 fashionable circles cannot be found
now than the ability to act. or ut least
the inclination. 1t is an srtful thing tn
De an amateur actor. The first duty OF
father unquestionsbly is to strangie
cnlsd who shows the slightest DISPOSE
"on 10 go upon the amateur stage
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-23
J. s. RHODES & co.

P. S.-Gloves sent by mail
postage paid on receipt Of IS
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

r.. ,,..r.,nut,.-,r,,.. li,,.ir,, ". Fns.
,,aI ,y. c,rr..,n,nI.nt In .,,m.. : \
II. f,jir., f,r,ory chimnr,, l,,yr ,.,.r I'LL
seryeJ The >,sck, of IN. great carp,ical
,,nrL ,..,, J,,n,noat ,nI ab,tir Gl.,,ynw
,, u.,,,sc,,i,rlv no,ireal.I. for th,.ir ,x,r,.
ord,n,,, h.,,bt any ,hr MINI, remarks IN.
nIv !, ib. wnnj.n di>trirr. II n. MI III
Ensjand Snoy,Iy after Iptt RraIfnrJ rba,
,.rr;hJ. disaster from rh. f,u If ,n. j, II.
bu,e rbi,nr.,s occurred by which hundreds
of live. v.r. lost. And many Of the cturcb
sn;res of the kinyJ5m point hirh. 4, Gov.
.,,ry where Tennyson stood upon ,bs
br;dge and watched ibe lhree rnll 1pires
,i.ir,d Il Michael. ch.,rn. winch has IN.
,aIle.. church ,p,r. III II. England. T,e
lerm s,,eple.iack !, applied 10 men who
make ,rsde Of ascending these tail chin.
na,s sr;r.s etc for m. nur,n.e of renair.
ing them. or 10 prepare The ~, for TIL a.,
cent Il their summit. Of mechanic, VIA c,n
III ,be recdf, vork II npb p.sc.. TIL
nrof+ss,nnaI .,e.p.i iark', nsIal mode u get.
iinp 10 lie ,op Of 4 small chime, i, i, IN,
kite method Taxing advantage of d-sjr,.
ble weather. he sklifully sends up n. n,
Mite. by N. side Of the chime, and coaxr,
Il over ,he to,. lhen !, j, allowed II le.
scend 10 ~ ground. "a IN. cpposIr. >jda
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
The Girl Everybody Likes.

She is not beautiful--oh, no Nobody
thinks Of calling her that Not one in a
dozen can tell whether her eyes are black
or blue. II you should ask them to de-
scribe her. they would only say: "She is
just right" and there it would end
She is merry hearted, fun-loving, be-
witching maiden. without spark of envy
or malice in her composition She enjoys
herself and wants everybody else to do the
same. She has always a kind word and a
pleasant smile for the oldest man or wom-
an ; in fact, ] can think of nothing she re-
sembles more than a sunbeam, which bright
ems everything it comes in contact with.
All pay her marked attention, from rich
Mr.. Watts, who lives in a mansion on the
hill, 10 negro Sam, the sweep. All look af-
ter her with an admiring eve. and say TO
themselves: "She is just the right sort of a
girl"
The young men of the town vie with one
another as to who shall show her the most
attention but she never encourages them
beyond being simply kind and jolly so no
one can call her firt; no, indeed, the
young men all deny such an assertion as
quickly as she
Glrls-wonderful to relate-like her, too
for she never delights in hurting their feel
lngs, or saving spiteful things behind their
backs. She is always willing to join in
their little plans, and to assis, them in
any way. They go to her with their love
affairs, and she manages adruitly to see
Willie or Peter and drop good word for
Ida or Jennie, until their little difficulties
are all patched up and everything goes on
smoothly again in-thanks to her.
Old ladies say she is delightful" The
sly witch-she knows how to mauage them.
She listens patiently to complaints of rheu-
matism or neuralgia, and then sympathizes
with them so heartily that they are more
than half cured
But she cannot always hc with US A
young man comes from neighborng town,
after time and marries her The villagers
crowd around to tell him what prize he
has won, but he seems to know it pretty
well without any telling, to judge from his
face.
So she leaves US. and il is not long before
we hear from that place She is there the
woman that every body likes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
What Slavery Was.

NIlh tae exception Of iew highly fI-
NoTcd huuSr servants, tie physical condition
IT the slaves wa~ indrScrbah,l wretcfr l..
\ hu>he of corn and e.ghf pounds OF at
pork per month were considered 4 large all
lowance for a full grown man. The huts in
which they iiyed LETT them largely exposed
~ the mercy Of the elements. Their beds
we're boards, and their covering a miserable
blanket. with which they were served Not
even once a year. Much of the time they
were worked under the lash in all weathers
" ant. exposure and cruelty brought TO them
bodily ills and general physical deteriora-
lion, often to the extent of repulsive deform-
ity Men laugh al the irregular makeup 0f
the negro, but forget that no people, white
or black, could preserve the finer attributes
OF physical manhood subject TO TWO hun
dred and fifty wears of slavery. The woes
Of the slave mother can he read in the faces
Of her children. Slavery has twisted their
legs. iatiened their feet. and impaired d.
pressed and cowardly aspect to their feat
ures. Let those who laugh rather he
ashamed OF the cri ne against human nature
which has produced the deformity over
which they make merry.-FTederic Doug-
iass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
Burning Of the Montreal Ioe-Palace.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FROM the Detroit Free Press.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening the
workmen in the cupola Of the ice palace
noticed smoke issuing from the upper part of
the structure. In their hurry 10 get down the
ladder fell, leaving two of the men in the
eupoia. They escaped through loophole to
the roof, although the footing was exceeding
ly slippery and dangerous. Meanwhile
those on the ice below noticed the smoke
and immediately gave the alarm. although
much loss Of time ensued. the palace being sit
uated in the river at a considerable distance
from fire box. There was also additional
delay in getting the engines that answered
the call from the whnryes to the river. and
y, the time Nos q. 0 and Is we're on the
spot the entire central tower was a mass Of
flames. After most exasperating wait Of
many valuable minutes the holes through the
Ice were finished and the hose dropped in
To them. The streams which the three en-
glnes threw on the burning tower had no
perceptible effect on the flames. which shot
tercely upward and lit the entire front Of the
city, forming a spectacle that was at once
Sublime and terrific. Mcanw hile the situation
Of the two men on the roof became extreme
ly perllous. They retreated step bv step.
driven along the trcacherous ice hlocks by
the tcrccness Of the heat, and finally sought
shelter behind the corner tower on the north
west Here they loudly cried for help, and
were encouraged 10 hold on b, the crowd be
low. Much dissatisfaction was expressed at
the delay IN the fire escape getting on the
ground. However, when i come it was
loudly cheered. and the speed with which it
vas run up IN position almost compensated
for the delay in arrival.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
Miscellaneous.
Ms GAYS Hint, ana How Ii Was Taken.
rYiorI~A NJ ,i,"rr


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II orSi'e me; my oea,' pug | want 70 iieIP
YOU ana can oiiy Il" so D! sNlh3 you pau
Look around th!s ROOM ana ,eii me iL"hNlH
i II Is me sofl o. nome 'i'eu 'la' "Aes /"
come to-
ioas Puuss Iat".s :, - s.o.,.. .. 49, III