davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
FARM NOTES.

A much larger area will be devoted to
sorghum growing this year than formerly.
All vessels used for milk or cream should
be kept scrupulously clean, and should be
thoroughly scalied whenever emptied.
Ducks are profitable if given unrestricted
liberty to forage and seek their food. Con-
fined, however, they are not as profitable as
hens.
November, from the 10th to the 18th, has
been fixed upon as the date of the next
Chicago Fat Stock Show. Liberal pre-
miums will also be offered for dairy stock.
A prominent land owner in Los Angeles
Cal, has built thirty two houses on his ranch
for negro families from Tennessee, who are
10 be employed as laborers in place of Chi
namen.
Governor Stanford, Of California, has a
Holstein COW on his Vina ranch that in
tbirty.one days gave 1857 pounds of milk
several pounds more than the gross
weight OF the COW.
Professor Stockbridge says that the aver
sge growth Of wood on an acre OF land,
between New England and the Potomac, is
q cord and half year for thirty years
after it is once cut over.
BY givins cows water at temperature OF
sixty. six degrees a yield Of milk one third
greater was obtained, according to expert
nents made at the Agricultural College,
St. Remy France.
Flax is receiving much attention in the
West. AS inventors are rendering it pos
sible to utilize the extra product OF fax, tits
predicted that in few years it will be one
of the staple crops of the United States.
A writer states that the swine pest is a
specific poison, and finds its home most
favorable to spreading in fat, sickly corn
fed hog He states that borax is the best
thing TO destroy the parasites that cause the
disease.
Michigan lumber merchants, having
ncsrIy depuded the State Of her forests, have
been prospecting in California and Oregon,
al d will invest 10000 900 in the virgin for
ei:s Of California as soon as the titles can
be perfected
No fixed quantity of cream cand be de-
pended upon for yielding certain amount
OF butter. Cream varies according to the
weather and feed. Sometimes ityields less
butter than at other times, falling below one
week and Welding more the next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
STILL WILL WE TRUST.
R-e", ~ Chri'tids Li'r.

From re CbriSfiGs Li5,.
still will We trust, though earth seem dark aud
dIeary
And the heart faint beneath His clustering rod:
Though roOgh and steep our pathway, vorn and
weary
still vii sc truSt in GOdi
Our eyes sesdirnly till by faith snointed,
Aud our blind choosing briHSs us griet nnd pain
Through Him alone who hath our way appointed,
We and 0ur Peace again.
Choose for Us, God nor let our weak preiering
Chest our poor souls Of good Thou has designed;
Choose for as God Thy wisdom Is unerring,
And We are fools A2d blind.
So FROM the sky the night shall furl her shadows,
And cay pogT gisdL 20 through his golden gates.
Our rough path lesd e. Cos erepameteled meade ",
Where joy our coming waits
Let us press on in patient ssif-deniAl.
Accept the hardship, shrink not IRON sae ieS;
Our rdon les beyond the hour a hiat
Our crown beyond the oross.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
A Business womaa,

] have twice written something about the
women who have held or are holding. DO
sitiops in the employ of the Msnitoba Rail-
road Company; but l find had not known
il all The FIRST woman mentioned was
Mics Carey. who. some years ago. was LEFT
with three sisters and brother to support
She learned to be q telegraph operator. aud
wherever she went. took her family with her
and supported them. She taught two sis
tiers and q brother the business, and vas 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
SCROFULA.
ysndsrbiIrs Money Couldn't Boy H.

Vanderbilfs Money Couldnt boy LIZ
The AeS0dh EeWs and Farmer Of this vess r.
I'm Elizabeth Baker, living within TIRE EDS !.
Acworth, remarked thst VsBderbilts iort1ns -
aot buy from her What SIX bottles Of ssins -
has done Tor her. HW statement y .'n ar -
that borribie disesse, ,crofula For years ys
able 70 do anything In keeping rp my 1877,
anain. ast October vas indgnet 70 w go -.
specihc, and used two bottles. snd vs. 70 n 49,,
eftsd BY n that purchasst four more ron n, =,
Eorthcut a johnson, which has almost snunT IN
iIeved me. feel like 0 new person, ana can
my cun houssvork. Before took me .. . s.ss,,,I
lie vas burden, - my coths psrs'n w IN a
eare 10 live. bsd ihed every knoyn rei,eoJ "a
Row ca vas grnsfsily rp7srdsi . infaraes
bs.ee trts,e,i by the best phybians 70 no s,n -
most heartily recommend ssff' s'ee''e
Mss.ss. Eofthcut 4 Johnson. rn,rchsnu o. -
..rtL .sv: we knor Mn. Eiiobsth bsksr -.
sJiy. DC are familiar With her cas-. She h-S~F
Sstecned In this community.
RAsvussisn rssnty Tesrs.
Ihsye boen suffering from rhea u,tsn ia ~
y.srs. n times With almost intosotaoe psH 30
lie Sest medical trsstrasnt, md not ~ irS
s,n,sSiss' but Without relief. Being reisc -
10 , 1870. ssd not bsiBs abe 70 sLI ~, ~
crutei,es. I ~ IND ueod 70 ~ evi.s oJs~, ~
e sc.ed Ike charm. and an r.1,ebss and % b
80 4Ae
ersplle.t hsaith believe eshfs ope'as'
the worst cAsss O. rbsgnsW% VIZ. q, ,Ass a~
Comnunieation.
wx1uxrKA,A LA, sept. Z.is4- $4,000 .rts
NJ o beanie ifiicied With very or<s',,-,sI 90.
Ssesse, Nh hfss, dry 5000 and nsny en- IT, - .
., q a ny fsce, kaods snd snoaaci. a Arc -
D shoaldee eat out boae sesfJ N M ,osrs -
tie e.noeros sfssn DE s.asS. I hid " -
eItrestnest, bst found nctsiny so ~, al q sas
s ,is si ;s,esa. "a ]; =! nor ~. ss moe
sr.,'s5 lIs o. .I x. =. sT,ss ~ sIs'd 49,
& !ss - os + siins d. =, cure ,ss =
I'd .kish " .sle,a q ,hi s:l. ~ Ire. @
to result q terrible sfsesT ,,s,ooss riT.rsvsse
4 en- ). isssd q ny sno. q The ''an
wN..ela 20. es1 RIG sh . III Eiiunn o1H
r:.,i. = sI ssas Nd q. pi:s.. . .s.s -
I'VE SWIFT spsaDc Co I'LL - CO..
1-L-sZ s-I.1.a WbaelinG. ".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22

The map alone will bc sent u r.y adj 81 ID q
cents.
The REeETER may he sent to one sIdnu n,
whatever other paper Is subscribed for, 70 snsAs
the money to accompany the order invariably
j. 1. TANEY,
(.eueral Nsn,,~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
REGISTER
EITHERi
DAILY OR WEEKLY

Which, Under the new management. ss.uh.
ly what was stated editnrislly the ruo,p,p, a..
transfer, viz: Thoroughly and REL,,rL, n
CRATIC, With no iEvon for any r-nOu a, -
within the party to the dstrimsn, Of tb. w.
party. When the Nomination, ale n,s, h, =
regularly constituted convention Of the nan, -
the RxsIHrxs wil-ond only thsa-sir, 4, !.
qualified support to the ron,inets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
DR.. J. E. SMITH.
No. 1904 ChapIins Street.

Near Fourteenth Street.
Is the only regularly educated physician specialize
on the following diseases In the state of Wert Yr.
GINA and the best evidence Of his skill and sucos;s
the testimony Of his patients. He mover uses a "A
TENTS name without permission; those appended an
few out Of many hundred certificates In bis posse,
sion. Many Year, experience In the Test hospitai
together with Q thorough medical education sndfa
miarity with therapeutic agents, q close obseryana
Of tempermenuc pecuiarities and strict attentiopo
hygienie management enables him 10 treat WITH sv
diseases which are frequently regarded As incu,
,ha psttent his opionon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
CONSUMPT

Ib.,.s positive r...ay e. Z, $500, .se: - 9. {
isns s.sDSipe Ss.s osss cursA I'M is 81 Two -
nv tsith n Il eaesey that yinIn2siSfAS
TlEs y.EE, tssssAs. III. .u1 rstsS. ai~
d. . 4 H0cuh. m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
TERMS OF THE REGISTER

PER YEARLY NAIL, POSTAGE rKsPIn
DAILY, ak days In the week ....... ........ a
Tally, seven days in the week ............... a.
WEEKLY, 6i-column psper...................- ,sI
SUNDAY REGISTER, by mail ,.|
DELIVERED NJ CARx.ER
DAILY except Sunday itc
DAILY, including Sunday ru =.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22
C 7 AR R H

That pure. sweet, ,sic and eaeeiive American az.
,iIistjon of Witch Hazel, American fins, Sa1AsA
III E.ri,o'd, and Clover. Blossom, called s.S'
snn,,s >. ,lcAL CURE FOE CATARRn, with one Dox
c,1ERnAL soLyKST ssd one sAT ms~ nov 10
PRoyEp ISBALsR, all 10 one passksee, ~y xrosn's
RADICAL CURE ....,, r-o.,,n.n, for
Complete Local and Constitutions Its S '0i
aver, lnTm Of Catarrh, from simple Colo or lnna'
sn,n 20 Ices OF smell. Taste, and Hearing, Cough
R,oI chitis. and Catanhal Consumption. In every
package.
'Clargymen, Vocaiists,
A., phl,. s,sskers without number owe ihoir
pretent usefulness and success 10 Seriords hAn'"'
Cure for (atanh. o,,ss
Rev DR. Wiggin says: "One OF the best remedles
Gov csisrrb-- nav, the best remedy We have fcnnd
in a lifetime Of snteripg-is sanfords kaa ih1l
Cure. II clears the head and threat 81 Thoroughly
tbst. taken each morning on rising, therc are ~
nnnJsssant secrttions and no dhsgreea6le hawklns
during the en- Ire day, bat an unprSssdea'ed e'0s'
n.ss of vice aud respiratory organs.
Sold By all druggists. Price, q 90.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22

THE WEEKLY REGISTER
VIII be elubbed With the following pub IcstiOu, n,
premiums Tor one year on the following ,ern,:
WEEKLY REGISTER and Ohio Farmer n,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-22

To Athens, 10 Laurion! exclaimed my
! father, breatbless at the bare mention Of so
stuperdous Journey.
"'0t course / must, added laughing
though secretly terrifel lest he should fatty
refuse to let me 60; aud before | went to
! bed that night my father promised to give
me ten drachmas for my expenses. Only
take few OF your specimens, kols; keep
he rest back for my father is shrewd
| man, though he has never left Sikinos. But
on this point was determined, and would
take all or none, so my father grumbled
and called me peacock, but for this did
not care.
Next day ordered box for ny speci-
mems. Why not take them in the old bar
relsY growled nv father. But l said they
might get broken, and the specimens Inside
be seen. So at last wooden box, just
four feet long and two feet high, was got
resdy-not without difficulty, either, for
wood in Sikinos is rarer than
quails at Christmas, and my father
grumbled not little at the sum he had to
pay for it-more than halfthe produce Of
his vintane, poor mani And when | thought
now my mother might not be able to make
any cheesecakes at Easter-the pride other
heart, poor thingl-I almost regretted the
game | was playing"
The Easter cheesecakes ofthe Island are
what they profess to be; cheese, curd, chat,
from and -four being the chief Ingredients,
They are reckoned an essential luxury st
that time of the year, and some houses make
as many as sixty. II is q sign of great
poverty and deprivation when none are
made.
The caique was to leave next morning
If the wind was favorable for los where the
steamer would touch on the following day,
and take me on my wild, uncertain jo2r-
ney. don't think | can be called COW
ard fo- feeling nervous on this occasion.
admit that it Was only by thinking stead
tsstly about ksllirhoe that could screw uD
my courage. When it WAS quite dark |
took the wooden KEY of the store, aud, as
carelessly as could, said was going to
pack my specimens. Ny brothers volun
teened to come aud help me, for
they we're An mighty civil nov
it became known that / was bound
for Athens to make heaps Of money. but [
refused their help with surly good. night
and set off into the darkness alone with my
spade. l was horribly nervous ss | went
along; thought saw Nereiu or LAMA
in every olive tree At the least rustic I
thought they were swooping down upon ms,
and would carry me OF into the ale. and
should be made to marry one Of those ter
rible creatures and live IN o mountain
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
The Public Houses of London.

Letter in Troy Times.
The sign-marks of a public house, as have
intimated, are the large flaming gas lamps
above the doors and windows, upon which
are emblazoned in large letters the names of
the liquors 10 be had within (no euphemistic
designations here, such as saloon, - ''sample
room,'' as with us), as well as the name of
the house, for each house has as distinct a
cognomen as its owner. To foreigner, at
least to an American, and especially to me,
some Of these names seem rather quaint.
Take the Temple Bar, end Of Fleet street, or
Newspaper row, as it is called, as an instance.
''The Mitre," that used to be frequented by
DR.. Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, Sir Joshua
Reynolds, and Garrick, where our minister,
Mr. Lowell, dined one day soon after arriving
here and complained in a recent speech that
he was not provided with napkin; ''The
Old Clock,'' celebrated for its fat walters,
where Tennyson always goes to dine, when
he comes 10 town" "The Horseshoe and
Magpie," just opposite the Record office;
''The Haunch Of Venison," near the new law
courts; ''The Green Dragon" ''Cogers
Hall"-all four the haunts Of barristers from
the Temple. 1t is in these two last-named
places that gentlemen ambitious TO shine
either in the senate or the tribune often
make their maiden efforts. Mr. Parncll and
T. 2. OConner, for example, used to be
regular frequeDters of ''The Green Dragon,"
and often tool; part in the discussions which
are held nightly there on some political topic
of the day. / have been informed, too, that
not long ago one Of our well-known Troy law
yers electrified the" Cogers" one evening with
his forensic eloquence. Inside these taVerns
the bar is divided into four or five compart-
ments, separated BY wooden or stained-glass
partitions. One compartment is for "Bill
sykes'' and Nancy" where there is served
''dog's nose" gin and hard ale mixed, and
"cabby's sherry''-ale at fourpeDce pot
one for 'Arry and 'Arriet, where they drink
their pot Of ale, ''swig" about, out Of the
same pewter mug; private bar where you
are informed 'glasses only served In this
com nupartment''-the resort Of counter jump
ers and strangers Ike myself; finally, the
Uiue-bar. the haunt Of the "nasherD
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
MiaceELn1leOiL6.

Charles s. Caffrey, the carriage and sulky
maker, last week purchased at Kellogg's
combin alton sale in New York aten-montbs-
old colt, by Mambrino Dudley, dam by Vol
unteerssA Although less than a year old tits 141z
hands high, and Mr.. CafIrey thinks he has
drawn q prize in the equine lottery.
It is reported that Mr.. Bonner win soon
send Mr. Bair the gray mare Russella, full
sister to Maud s, TO be trained at Belmont.
Russella was bred by A. J. Alexander at the
Woodburn farm, Kentucky, and foaled April
3, 1880. She was purchased as weanliDg
bv Col Robert Steel, and sold by him June
13, 1882, to Mr. Bonner for 10000. Rus
sella trotted last summer in 2:3iH. She
has not get shown the phenomenal speed Of
her more celebrated sister.
Maud s. arrived at Belmont park March
%, and celebrated her eleventh birthday the
following day. Since then she has been
clipped, and her regular track work has COM
meuced. She weighs 1,05O pounds, which
is so pounds less than her ayoirdupois year
ago. Grant, the colored man who has faith
fully grooned AID cared for Maud S. for the
past eight years. is tired OF travelling and
has parted company with the great mare 70
settle down at his home in Cincinnati. Bair
makes the prediction that the queen VIII
lower her record to 2:0s before the last Of
September next Mr. Cobnfeld says his chief
aim will be to lower Maxy Cobb's mark TO
:0s, aud then turn his attention TO further
lowering the double team record, sag 70 PIP,
Doth of which undertakings be firmly be-
he7es are within bis resch) so that challenges
are not in order at present
The wonderful trotting Ceiling, Jay Eye
See, viii make his 1885 efforts against his
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
RIEL,S LITTLE EEAG.

A special to the Winnipeg Sun says that a
settler who has escaped from the region
where RIEL is encamped reports that RIEL's
camp is near Batoches crossing, and that the
rebel chieftaln has his headquarters in a
small wooden Catholic church, on the spire
of which floats a flag. The informant says
that the flag is of ensign design aud costly
workmanship. On the left hand side is n
picture emblematic of the faith to which the
half-breeds belong, while on the right side is
that of n coyote or prairie wolf. The center
piece consists of a large red hand with index
finger pointing heavenward. On the back
are the notices, "Nos chez nous ct nos
autels' (Our homes and altars), and "Que
Dieu ct Ia llberte guide nos efforts" MAY God
and liberty guide our eiTorts). 1t is the boast
OF the half-breeds that the banner is the
work of few lady friends Of RIEL in Que
bee and was in the hands Of the malcontents
prior to the uprising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
MENTION OF MEN.

Cardinal Newman, although "a years old is an
exceedingly early riser.
Millionaire Carnegie says he would as soon
leave curse to his son as one of his dollars.
Jay Gould's gardeners are on a strike. They
are paid 81 .25 a day and have been refused an
advance to 81 So
Dwight L. Moody has closed his TRANSMIT
sissippi campaign and is resting in Chicago
a by no means sinless spot.
Edmund Yates, released the other day from
the place facetiously called by his friends Chat
eau de Chemincreux is now in Paris
The King of Bavaria has succumbed to the
gaudiness of the plumbers window, and is hav-
ing $4,000 chandeliers put into the new castle
Arthur William is the sweet name of young
Cairns, lately known as Garmoyle, who has
succeeded to the earldom. He is six feet two
inches tall and has a head nearly as large as 3
Florida orange.
That phenomenal dude E. Barry Wall has new
attractions. lie has just returned to New York
from Europe with twenty trunks Of new clothes,
which promises TO revolutionize the dudes of the
jeunesse doree OF the metropolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13

stitution, but a trif1e coarse, wanting the
''style" of Pardee, Issaquena and Elizabeth.
Abba is the same big, leggy mare Of last sea-
son, and Jongleuse is filly that should win
plenty of races over short courses. Bric-a-Brac
and Kittane are neat pair of mares, which
are for sale, and should find ready pur-
chasers. The English horse, Donald A, is a
picture of blood-like quality, q son of Scot
tish Chief, and some enterprising breeder
should pick this fellow up on the score of his
blood as a cross for big, coarse mares. st.
Paul is with the string, but there are dozens
clamoring to buy him: his speed was tre-
mendous before he went amiss. The two
year-olds are gaudy lot. Mink, the brother
to Eachus, is bigger and better furnished,
with more liberty about him, and has already
captured his trainers. Spinette is another
model two-year-old, as pretty as a picture,
and as clever as cat upon her feet. The
Erdenheim stable is trained by Rollins and
Frank Midgely, and looks like a pretty for
midable team.
The Erdenheim team is located in the same
stable it occupied last year at Jerome park
probably for luck. as last season it swept the
board with Panique. At all events, among
the pretentious signs is the appearance of a
black cat which came to the stable on Mon
day and has taken up residence. Senator
German cites the case of the black cat which
came to the Democratic National committee
rooms last summer, and affirms that from
that day he felt that Cleveland's cause was
certain. We remember sitting in the county
convention of 1877, at Tammany hall, when
black cat walked down the aisle. A dozen
delegates rose to hustle her, but ex-Mayor
Wickham would not have it. 'Iet her alone,
boys" said he, stroking her back; ''it's luck;
the tickets sure to win" And it did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
minneapolis Horse Notes.

The Minneapolis Driving Park association
will hold another meeting as soon as Mr.
>. G. Oswald returns home, at which sum-
The meeting, it has already been established,
will be mixed. That is, it will include trot-
ting, pacing and running races, and possibly
contest or two between gentlemen's road
sters Steve Lovejoy, f. G. Pillsbury, j. C.
Oswald, R. F. Jones, Gov. Spear, Thomas
Murphy, W. Il. Ensign, E. A. Parker, V. g.
Hush and others will enter in the trotting
races, while Steve Terhune, J. E. Whitcomb,
W. Ii. Ensign, Steve B. Lovejoy, John Orth,
Jr., and several others have horses that win
start in the pacing races. There is no lack
OF running horses, especially of colts. Ed
ward Wilson, Leon Legg, Hugh McNair and
w. 5. King have fine studs of thoroughbreds,
and they will enter. The first meeting
promises to be unusually exciting. The
purses will doubtless be generously large, as
the association appreciates the fact that there
is little use in attempting to get
up anything like successful meeting with
out hanging up liberal purses.
The cities of st, Paul, Saltwater, Mankato,
Hastings, Red Wing, Faribault, Rochester
and several in Wisconsin, Illinois and per-
haps Dakota will be represented at the com
ing summer horse-racing meeting.
1t is proposed that the meeting be held on
the week of the national holiday.
Joe Murch owns two splendid trotting
mares. They are bay mare, Hattie NJ. 5
years old, with record of 2714, and Gold
Dust Bell, with record of 80 minutes Joe
takes justifable pride in his horses.
John Orth, Jr., owns three horses that are
deal faster than most people suppose. He
has PAGER that fooled most of the boys on
the snow and that gives promise Of develop
ing mighty good speed on the track this
season.
Ed Wilson has splendid stable of thor
oughbreds, and his confidence in their ability
TO outrun anything in this section is quite
pardonable. He has had the colts sent from
the bluegrass country at considerable ex-
pense, and the animals have been selected
with more than the usual care.
Col. King says that if Minneapolis does
not win a majority of the running races it
will be because other cities have phenomenal
animals. He has great confidence in our
horses.
j. e. Whitcomb had Theresa Scott out yes
terday for exercise, and the handsome little
gray showed up splendidly.
Steve Terhune's Blck Weasel is in fine
condition. This is PAGER not to be sneezed
at. He is handsome, neat-limbed and very
SPEEDY
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-13
The Northeastern association.

The Chicago Horseman speaks as follows
of this association organized on Tuesday
last at the Palmer house in Chicago: Among
the gentlemen present were Commodore
Kittson, j. l. Case, H. L. Dousman, Arthur
Cation and H. c. Sands. The brilliant array
Of names constituting the officers of the, as,
sociation is guarantee of the stability and
success of the association. The meeting was
harmonious and enthusiastic its object and
realization marks grand period in the prog
ress and popularity Of trotting sport. 1t will be
the great central power to which the various
state associations rally, and in which they
will always find support and protection. Its
meetings, representing combination of
states renowned for their wealth and pro-
gress, will attract universal interest, and
draw the public as no local association could
possibly do. At this meeting the flower of
the stock farms of che various states would
meet in friendly battle, the horses and audi
ences will be of the best, and We venture to
say that before many years have passed, the
annual gathering OF the Northwestern Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association will be one
of the greatest trotting fixtures of the year.