davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29

81. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-The fall meeting
Of the 81. Louis Jockey club, which was
Il have opened this afternoon, was post
poned ON account of n very heavy rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29
Favorahle Crnn rrn.necis.

BIC sassy, Aug. Is. Special. - The
weather is dry and hot. Crop reports
favorable from all parts Of the county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29

L1ndborg's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechnl Mel Rose.
ldndhorg.S Perfume, Aphlne Violet,
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lilly Of the Valley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29

The collector of customs a. Plso eel
Norte, Mexico. who was appointed TO
has ref mol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29
Helton,s Collnn Iiusinesa.

BELT y, Aug. Is Special. About
fifty bales Of cotton have been shipped
from here so far this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29
roo LATe FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Euu ND-oN SAN JAClNrO STREET.
Il Hallway, last nlghi, n Rdy's an, nm.
hrelln' VII rel cglulold hnndlc. owrcr rnp
yet Same by calling nt HERALD uiact an
'.'' ~ %" ,l's e,i'rf,i. n"a'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29

New salmon, white and cod fish, at A.
". Bouche's, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29

IT NV 'TNNi N u
NEwAEi;, y. j., Aug. *. Balister's
shoe factory burned this morning. Loss.
SlON.Onn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29
WHITESBORO NOTES.

tie Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-29
EEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Frauds advertised ~ absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.


INee can top down on hot stove until heated thcu
rnu.e The cover aud smell chgmi,t will not be ~
lhlrSd 30 detect the presence OF ammonia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
still = Mystery.
lr-nr, ia Telegraph.


What, said the Shah cf Per.ia, one day,
means allthisturmoii hear in the sree!s?
Msst High and Mighty Son o! the Sunrise.
replied his Grand Nizicr, 1T is the popUiace
following one who callcst himself Buddha.
AID who gets about performing miracles
LET him be brought III. -,
The gtarls brought ia on the ran an G'a
man q majestic appearance, to whom the
,.hah sid briefly:
lie. >'iees! paalh- ocgan hi,
circus. lie swallowed tire, cannon balls
without winkiug: he climbed an in. ','''0
,o,e: he rubbed the rheumatism out oj a
scullery maids shoulder; he removed a
yoval wsrt from the Grand NiSiers nose;
he rolled lamplicLtcrs, lit them, and theag
became living snakes; and took q 6year old
-iyl out of his pocket handkerchief These
diI he all most cxcellently. Yet did not
the great ruler bat bis eyes.
Art BuddaY' he said irrseIy.
Tho Shah WAS very brief wiuiod.)
Yea, verify" ;,
Then take thee this lead pencil friend,
Grd drop the same upon the floor. II the
cud break not, then verify thou art Bnddha.
But the alleged Immortal, Shrleklng
wildly That have tried these many years
in vain" fed forth, Nurg himself from the
hattlements, caught upon his cheek, and
escapei back into the far reccsses OF the
Himalayas. But the great monarch smiled
teehIy and said:
thus have unmasked already nineteen
Buddhas"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
LIFE in RIO.
nUeor Pictures IN Muddy street. Hsaaiy
Horne an the BIHcS Mans Back.
pIf,b.rr Chronicle.

'h lhe hi'NcN wan
Pir,b.rg Chronicle.
1t never rains in Rio but in pours; aud
Rsen it pours it makes the street crossings
AZ the foot of the hills impassHble 10 polished
shoes and boots. But the banc Of one is the
benefit OF another The big negro who has
ceen out Of work for Z fortnight now finds
'oJtnights work compressed into few
nours, il carrying gentlemen and lade,
rom one island to another Of the municipal
s;chipclago.
The plaster OF Paris image maker OF Rio
Ill not sell his s:mu!acrG OF Christ aud the
..ints--Eot he; for tha: would be a gross
.acrIcEe; bat he VIII swap them for a.
much sinful luc;o as may be agreed upon
Tie Italian pe5dIers d iaj, ESe';nh 'atAs
ia cuchrc deck, go in pairs. la this way,
-, travcgsing o street, each-getS the benefit
ID tie oikc.s Gin, by hamncrlng on a pan
he be 4 tinker. or BIZ CapY;ng two sticks
.ccethcr if lie be dealer in dry goods and
lotions or Jy shouting if lie he Il Nender OF
lass. or the like And when the night
,awer cannot be PLAYED and Il waGhboller
&:.rcsed of advartageously, hap.y the lett
iii be able to 81 spool OF cotton and take
lie trick
The most extraordinary of the street per-
formers of Rio is a bideously ugly old negro
with his head and feet bare his legs incased
IN q pair Of white cotton drawers and his
5odY in tightly ftnng snd closely bGttoned
Prince Albert broadclOth coat, which, with
. little cleaning, aud fumigsting, gentle
nan might wear without remark IN the
rect. In HI, uglire,9, the most noteworthy
tay tors are siniStrsl wall eye, horizontally
leated or corrugated gums sragsle teeth,
and a thickening OF the iutegnmcnt about
The ankle, very ike clcphantissiS. HIS
,vusicai instruments are an oblong wooden
roy. over which arc strung tonr brass wires,
AID flute without fngcr.holes. When ne
rrs-or rather when he grunts in rhythm,
he accompanies himself by stunning on
ne former, and follows every succession Of
= score or so of grunts with a shuttle o. his
r!ephsntsstic-I mean his elcPhantia@c
r.et; and when he plays IN the tllte he puts
| re lateral mouth hole TO his left nostrii and
bovs his nose through il, aid moditie9 the
rasal snort that escapes with his right hand
1T the dis,al end Of the instrument, the
while he snaps with his corrugated lips like
a toolhleas dog afflicted with rabies aud roII'
his left eve around ike all egg.she!i III u
little eddy Of ink.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
SEED POTATOES.

Whether nOia,ocs are to be planted whole
or cut small Tor planting is matter that
amounts to millions OF bushels throughout
the country, and in itself would have on
slfrct upon the markets. Nov and then
one finds an enthusiastic advocate Of plant
ing potatoes cut to one eye, and proves his
theory with large crops, but the general YER
dict this fall is in favor OF less cutting
Some soils, aided by the system OF culture,
nav make the plan Of cutting to one eye on
apparent gain over the older custom o
planting whole potatoes, but with the
msjority oil farmers whole potatoes, if re
ports can be relied upon would be best
With respect to fine cutting, or the one
eve plan, Prof Sanborn says:
Among the very few official trials that
have come TO nv attention have seen none
that favor this view, in the ordinary way OF
cutting potatoes Since beginning these
trials have seen two foreign tests, cover
ing about seven years each, wherein the Ell
feet of cutting on the future vigor OF the
plant was studied, with the results against
fine cutting. One eye and small potatoes
gave less favorable results at the Ohio hx-
rerinent Station last year than whole pota-
toes. think it entirely safe to affirm that
light seeding of potatoes, or the use OF small
potatoes for seed, will result untortunateil
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
in ordinary hand, or ordinary soil Of ordi-
nary fertility, especially if deeply planted"
DRILLING WHEAT.

1t seems little strange in these days Of
| almost exclusive grain drilling to hear lead
! ing farmers coutending that, after all with
conditions alike, the broadcazting Of small
grain is the better way. A noted writer in
the Country Gentleman says that after
years ofthronghly testing it | have become
convinced that the drill and ridge theory
for wheat seeding is wrong, and thst to leave
the surface more level, and the wheat plants
growing ~ promscuously evenly over all it,
is a better way of seeding for as | scxed
middling level land, some winters, the
water, either from thawipg or from rain,
would fill these drills, and, turning ice,
smother and ill ont the wheat badly on rty
best wheat lard. found, too, that when
seeding these drilled Selds 10 clover CT
timothy, the seed would naturally lodge IL
these drills, already occupied by The wheat,
and thus the growth of both was retarded.
To remedy this Srst tried dragging over
the ridges after sowing the wheas to level
thcm:down so the grass and seed would be
deposited and grow in the spaces instead.
Then thought that fpromiscu0us seeding
was better for the grass and clover it might |
also le for wheat and tor some years | |
either dragged with leayy harrow or cul- |
tiyated the wheat across the drills, imme-
diatel Y after sowing, anG.am convinced that
the yields are greatly increased srsT the
ridge syttem Of drilling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
4 Mother'ELovc-a Practical IrastrcsIon
of it, Power.

n hotherFLoVc-A Practical IiigstrrsIDn
of Its Power.
A mothers love! What a potent thing it
is, 1t VIII melt the heart OF tie most
hardened criminal, when no other inilucace
would be ei'ectual No one but a mother
knows lis full meaning but everyone can
appreciate it if they VIII 1t is known
though, tina, it means SIespless nights, care,
Inconvenience, and, if necessary, want,
hardship and death. BHi the Subi99t has
been too clCqUcnrly treated by the sweetest
poets and the ableSt writer's to furnish an
essay for these columns. Two MANI prac-
teal illustrations occur IL everyday life for
it to he dwct upon, so tina, il is unnecc. sary
TO speak Of the subject further In order to
make the reader understand the full mean
.rg Of what is to follow
Mrs Henry Schual"n. Of Ashland. H..
writes that her daughter has been cured of
deafness which resulted from chronir ca
tarrh. She tells how she hal lost al hope
Of her daughter Che idcaD being cured. and
how overioyed she is at the result. After
trying rany remedies. she says PERUSA
thought cure, and that the daughters
h,a'ing is restored She concludes, by
Speaking in the most tla,teripg terms OF Pr
r'"A, and then describes in the most lovely
manner The happiness it has brought her,
aid reviews the distress she experienced
wdie her daughter was afflicted.
DR.. A. T. Ong, Martin Ferry, O., writes:
81 have 4 large trade on your PERuXA.
Mr.. ROher; G. Hannah, Tolesborough,
Lewis county ky., writes: 81 write to in.
form you OF the great benefit ! received by
the use of your medicines, PRRyNA and
MATALIY. | had been low spirited aud
very sick for abort six months with bad
cough, and my friends thought l had con-
sumption: tried n number OF patent med-
cines, and mcSt Of the doctors in the !
Vicinity land We have some az
good as YOU can find in the country,
lat they did me no good whatever. Oar.
merchant. Mr. Gillespie, insisted upon mo
tr,ing your remedies In did SO, but mast
Say, had little faith in them at first, Ne
thc.e is in tie vicinity. | credit ny cure
10 vcur valuable remedies, PERuHA and
MiNAlIH, and recommend them to 81 ofmy
ir'f rhg ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21

came a letter which took the old solicitors
breath away. 1t was very brief Here was
the pith:
1t has all been mistake on both sides.
bee and | am engaged Ny dear father,
congratulate me, for | am the hsppiest OF
men. Home TOMORROW, and will tell YOU
al
Mr.. Thomas Hessleby, of Serieants' Inn.
VAS at home in his gloomy dining room al
Great Guildford street, when this letter ar
rived. lie had just dinei, and was about
to enjoy his glass Of wine. As above said
the surprise took the quiet solicitors breath
away, but 1t soon came back; and rising
from his seat, he took key from drawer
IN the Sldeboard, went into the hall, lit a
cHSmb'r candle, and went down to the eel
lar for pint bottle of very old and pecu.
lar pert over which he med,tated upon the
.cgUIarI,ieS OF the human race in connec-
;,on With marriage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
POULTRY IN FRANCE AND AMERICA.

IS af instance Of tie inferior pro uct OF
'uricUn poultry as compared with that OF
Fence, country where poultry rearing Is
c,rricd On very skiltuly Henry Stewart
i,cs the following EgGrcs: The number OF
f,a!s kept IN France is 1855, $50; the
a,frara rToduct Of chickens reared is three
10 each hen, and the average product OF egg
grr h,n is 100 per year. The total money
,,,dgct is SOL, rG6 Gee. According to the
:..t census the number Of fowls in the
I,u;t,d States is lO2.272, l&j; the proluct
Of chickens is not given, but f.. ia in pro-
I,.liou to the yield, Of Eggs, it would se
aiout three to ever, ,wo hens; ttae average
,i'ld Of Gzgs, Icing GHc;y four to each hen
he different reports are probably near the
Irfh. Judging from the prevalent opinion
l., , that hens are poor stock" while the
T''rcs, oman, with her industrious and
., | Nnn>,e,,. ways, makes friends of her
r." "a .isr,,s. hem as she does her
love letters. which she slso p ~ " ' %;cb sbs
word while the estimation n " y,
holds her puil"ts may be realized By T.,
rrme she gives them, which is pouIette, and
means not only pulct but darling thus
Giving her heart to the work she succeeds IN
it and makes it profitable. This lesson
for our poultry keepers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
PEANUT FLOUR.

Peanut -four may yet become en- imPor-
1T product Of the Southern States. 1t IS
rortrd tLat Virginia farmers raised POO
I % bushels Of those nuts the present year.
rrnessee is down for 2JO,O90 bushels, aud
<orrh Carolina tor l3j 900 bushels. The
. .yaurah iGa.) Telegram says the Nirgin-
:.fs are beginning TO manufacture the pea
IT into -four for pastry and biscuits The
p. re suthority So Us that if Africa sent a
,,.r.e 10 America in slavery, she certainly
Inferred blessing in the universally
rl,alar peanut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
CRATER Y.
A NCRrRISS.
wsS it, Oh A follow

How wSS IT. Oh, as follows:
In spite Of what nearly approached ma
,Ual disgust, certainly dislike, Fred Hessleby
MAS enjoyed his visit TO the country, aud =
fortnight, went 1ery quickly; so did the third
week nearly 10 the end when one morning
at breakfast the doctor said in curious
L,s:tatiug way
'Go~ won't mind pouring out for your-
self will YOU, nv bOy?
oh, no, Of course not, said Fred, seiz-
ill.,, thr coffee pot. Then, as if recolectiug
hmSe.t Miss Bee not coming down?
Fsct Is she's not at home. Not been
back all night. AID I'm a little uneasy
Fred set down the coffee pot, and stared.
th,s Was beyoEd all that had gone before.
y young lady stopping out ali night Well
certainly 1t vas enough to make any father
little uneasy
Il don't quite know what to do about you
when she comes back, Fred" continued the
doctor, in a curious, furliye manner I'm
quite used to this sort ofthing'
The dickens you arr thought Fred.
4 never give 1t a thought when she
comes and goes; but this time it makes it
awkward about you.
Pray don't let me cause any uucasiuess
.bark Won 90 -. ~ 80. ;I ,'.N'I r.
,-,,, Ill :, 80. TIi'L.;n1 -. A','
.,oso " '''"5 ~ ''''' "
- .hg,,rl -, ,-,-,. .,.,
.'-c,,- 49,, :. ..,9- :. a' Do!' Sa-a 'ae
~, 80 49,, -, -. - 90 ~
r.s. odd bs,, ~, :, o..,' "';G you suI
-, an - .La',, -, -; T J - you zee.
,r,,s 80, Sa5 '',.o,,' ,,i '''''' ""'"S
-, ii IL = '1'"
.jy,r go ~ -, - .......,-
-, -, 80 ','A.'5 H. s'u'e pooPe
~, -, S'..''Se, "o"ie ~ "'.1 10 II mat we
"',T' E''e = a 'I5'15H''
"'l' @'!@ld' --y.or' we are paying ~
- F"Js,'Cu' "Iu t'Co~e" answers Sa'd
1 ga J" ~ ""I''S.e''9' ni""he' ray
90. ~ 60 !O, mean
WY I %"Hl say U'a' COY aooa' your
L ''- ',' vac" Size CONES o"cA i'om 'As
! ., ..T &. .. p 5.,..,,.. .:-sr
-. -, - ,o,'S -. .,.,., - ,.n-
..3,, ~ s',,' '' ko' Il! 80 ':.'e' 'a1{.
'.,." ~ s -, 30 POI, "o''i' u 'u @ ,,:f.'
- -. srS 49,, ci.,ir.n' "a nn.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21

Shall We meet again, love,
In the distant when, love,
Men tho Now is Then. love,
And The Present Past
Shall tho mystic fUndor,
ever which pond,r,
| sadly wonder,
with thee be Cdsti
All, the ioyleSS ,e tisS.
-FOUR primal meeting,
And the il.eiul greeting
OF the How - Il why!
All the IhiugusS lying
from the llCTcncSS. s!SgIag
For love undy
that lain S0dld diel
All. the lines sadd' ming,
The WhichneSs mliduips.
And tho Hut ungildd'ning,
Thst lie behind!
when the ilhIeSS token
nj love j. brpECR
In The speech ugsroken
OF mind to mindI
But the mind pcrcsiveIb
when tho spirit grie'eth,
And the heart reiIcycth,
Itself OF woe,
And the doubt-mists luted
From the eyes loye-sIitel
Are rent and riitei
In the waTmer glow.
In the inner Ne, love,
As turn to thee. love,
seem TO see, love,
No Ego there,
But the MeneSs dead. love,
The Themes fed, love,
And born instead, love,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
WEATHER sUPERSTlTI0Ns.
Coming Storms Read in tho Ee3Yans ri
Land aaI sGH.

In ~ 1r1s GHj QrfT'.''
When J. .lLG IT,, moon lkrre !. - hrn;h
The Ecslhr. will hc cold and rough
mis- simply records the fact that tn" FIRST
Indication u coming change is the ap-
vcalauce Of > halo round lie gun or moon.
Six yoS;s careful observation, ending with
a'une. 1852, showed that ont OF l55 cases OF
solar halos rain began to fall on the same
dcv IN 81 cases. Out Of CI lunar ha!o'
rain fell on The first day in , ! cases.
When the sun goes YaIo 10 bed
Twill rain Tomorrow, il - said
From the extreme damp in front OF q cy.
clone. even when Tie sky is tolerably clear,
cloud forms around and caps the tops Of
TIE bills, and there are iunumerablc local
saying ard couplets to this effect:
When the clouds are upon the hills,
They u rorIr down hy tie mills.
III, -ome cause explains the saying, When
ere unusually damp rain may be ex-
' mn',o ~. sly A pr.ce OF sea"eed prog.
nno r rain by "eC0ning"S"P. On Inc
prrroach ola cyclone rhc" ~at'sn ,NeuTN'r. >
old wounds and corns in some people are
troublesome; asses bray pe1cock55 cry logs
come ont. glow worrs shine, spiders We6s
feat in the air. bees enter the hives IN nAln'
bers but DO not not come out again; many
plants like the pinpernel, which has been
called the Door mans weather g ass, close
their flowers; gnars bite and flies keep near
the ground, all being trustworthy pTo5nos'
tics due to the dampneSs Of the alr. In the
South Of the cyclone, near the outskirts,
windy cirrus and mares tails are seen. pre-
saging wind rather than rain, fact lnd'ca-
ted in the sailors rhymes;
Mackere sky and mares tails
Make lofty ships carry low calls.
Mackerel sky,
Not long wet and not long dry.
On the right side Of 4 cyclone on lu app-
proach the wind backs TO the South and falls
very light to an almost ominous ca m;
then, as the cyclone advances, the wind
ycers 10 the Southwest and West, increas-
ing in strength; hence the saying:
When the wind veers against the sun
Trust it not, for back it will run;
When the wind is in the South,
1t is the rains mouth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
(} & I'll
B:rs. Smiths Case, and what tho Rsr, Mr.

B1cKinstry Has 70 Say About IT.
20 THE ICHLIC. ave- heen fearful sufferer Tor
G.l'. ysaTs, most OF TIE tfIc with what has been
,aI.d lCzma * salt ~ -un,, psoriasi. and lepra,
sud the like, aud have always been told that there
". TO rIre iOE me, g,d have been 50 discouraged
thrJ had q, soon die as live. have b-ssn 30 ball!
2ttiCt.d sometimes that there "as not the sna!ssI
pot from The cEa'. OF my head % the s0ei OF my
f." that WAS not Tli,ea ell and a. Ts ~ crimson. II
would CUmwerri in small white spots, which had 4
si.WrSI alp nT1,or, hut were not deep, but Il Al
t. r!'h 10 h al them. or soon alter their hE,' sP
E.ET nee, y ~ uIi hufr and run tng'tle uuu
thrc was cnnpi, 10 dry. rcd sale, which wou1d b"-
conc so innamei q. 10 crack aud look hery AMI
@rGry, and the bUrnlng sensation would bs almost
tmt0lP.ahc.
was ut timc,.o lane that ! could scarcely got
D'Out and could not dress IDy.eli without assist,
aucc have tri"I many remedies, hnd have pa'd
SOD in 4 single rStanc' 10 q physician, hut nave
ever rba'ret only TEN orary relief. Although
.rlIe.l for time soon re,apSed again TO I've stlI!
ruuhcd rs ever, and during the winter d 1851 'hi
IsSa suGc Cd so much As 10 b" 'nurNy discouraged;
| at June howe yer, ! TaS 3dNlsei by L!det AMI
Nj. J. G. NcEtnstrv, who are well knoEn in thf$e
rCgtrns, 10 trv Your Cutcgra Fem dies; and ieli
,GclCT little courage, from 'heiL iaSpr oplu
is- I'll them I" try ther virtue. About thr S'G5nl
g,E ~ Iuly ID. commenced taking the remedies,
| aad within Xix wrrls te-an I" see permanent
| =. rroScircnr urtN u.w October j. an ana! -
ca p new and ny le,h l. a, the neyh o, cni'1'
| ! certify usi IN. a'Gyo s,acw"ut Of my vito -
cor, a. Trd ]o.n y IN her in expressing my s'"v
,TGp for the ,-.cat Jcnoul sue ba' received.
| 49, Is. SMITH.
| certify tiai the above statement !, correct. Mr.
! saith Is 4 Tfowr"Lt man iH Il i CON unnst',
| vNo-r he lives. he Is 9 VII known dralG in stock,
and h. statement it'll that U. LIS will, l. fully IN.
! tii'id 20 CTC'i;.
ore At stau,,eau. Province Of QIrb,c, TIL nth
! 5sv o. October, 49, 49, McEIHSIkY,
/ Minister 81. the Go'Pcl.
! L,1rr-f have SIN I!,,. smith recently 40 DO
l.,r Li- 10 b. h4rurE l'y and IfrU GU'utIy cured.
, nc aIHSIGf,
Fey aGssr, ca Coal, P, q, %. u AMI ~. y. w.
I EaI"s SCI ,, Isti.
CrTicUFA P:.-oLy&ar, sic rev h.,rI pIcfrc
/ rrd CUII,URA. and CTIi'IER SOW, the great skin
cur., and bcGUt .to!t are sold evcryvhar,. rricr,
/ CCTICUBh. bic: Soar. 2'c; ERsULyl,ET, sL0l
/ Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21

TIE Arpletons expect to have ;esdy carly
in the coming wear the second volume Of
Prof McMasters History Of the American
People" 1t is already well under way.
The record ia brought down to The year 1906,
and nearly closes the administration of JEFF
fergon. 1t is believed that three other vol
umes will complete the work. which will end
with the opening of Lincoln's AdmInistra-
ton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-12-21
How Books Are Asked For.

LmdFp "StFhW
~ understandable historic. She
wanted Berthet's prehistoric World.
al want q nice book.
please send Dr. B. two OF Damas 5
novels that he has never read.
"Iwsnt commentsryby bishop; do
not remember his name.
"a book SAW here niae years ago.
81 don't recollect the title of the book |
want, but there was remarkable passage
in the last part which l should remember 1t
7 saw II"