davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

The Capitol rink skating and dancing
club will give skating and dancing car
nival next Thursday evening, at the CAPT
tol rink. Mayors orchestra will furnish
the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
rwrwrY.srooSD CONVENTION
OF the wheeling and Ohio County Bibl'
Soeiety-Business Transacted.

OF the wheeling and Ohio County Bible
sosiety-Business Transacted.
The twenty second annual meeting OF
the Wheeling and Ohio County Bible So
ciety was held in the lecture room Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Friday after
noon, converting al 3 o'clock. The NEST
ing was unusually interesting and the re-
ports of the good work done during the
past year very encouraging. DR.. Cunning
ham, chairman of the committee in charge
Of the matter. reported that Miss Lizzie
Boyd was actively employed in reading the
Bible and doing city missionary work.
Miss Boyd is employed by the Bible So
ciety and is doing much good work.
The Society adopted the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, Our efficient and worthy
Treasurer, Robert Craugle, Esq has faith
fully served as an officer Of this auxiliary
of the American Bible Society for long
time, and this auxiliary being desirious Of
expressing its appreciation of his services
as such, and as s,,mark of its esteem and re-
gard for him as o Christian and man,
therefore
Resolved, That he be and is hereby
unanimously elected Life Director OF the
American Bible Society and that the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars is hereby
appropriated out of the funds of the society
to its credit, now in the hands of the
American Bible Society, for the purpose OF
constituting him such.
Resolved, That the secretary is instruct
ed to communicate this action to the
American Bible Society.
The annual report Of the Treasurer
Robt. Crangle, shows the society to be in a
prosperous condition. Following is an
abstract of the report:
RECEIPTS.
| Cash on hand at beginning of year".......S509 q
Cash received during year ior books sold. VI "a
| Cash received during year from church COL
lections and other III o.
Total Is
| EXPENDITURES.
Cash paid American Bible Society ......-Sl15 %
Cash paid Mrs Lyle Bible Reader. 80 81
Cash paid Miss Liz 20 "
Cash paid other freight and other expenses. s. 8.
Balance in Treasury Sos "
Total. SIP Is
The Auditors and several committee re-
ports were also read alter which an cleo
lion of officers for the ensuing year was
held, which resulted as follows:
President, Rev. w. II. Cooke, D. D.
Vice Presidents, Judge G. L. Cranmer,
Capt John Carlin, Jacob R. Grasr, John
J. Jones, NJ. W. Amick. Luther Rice, Rev
E. II. Dornblaser. R. B. McLain, c.
Woke and Huston Davis; Auditor, Rev.
J. I. Mcclure, D. D.; Treasurer, Robert
Crangle; Depositary, Judge q. L. Gran
mer; Secretary, B. s. Allison.
In view of the fact that DR.. Long has
signifed his intention Of resigning his posi-
ton as District Superintendent Of West
Virginia in MAY, committee was appoin-
ted 10 make arrangements for holding a
public meeting some time previous TO the
cessation OF his lsbors, for the purpose Of
more thoroughly interesting the people IN
the good work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

test for the prizes was kept up in spirited
manner until II o'clock, when elegant re-
treatments were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

THE Associated Press Dis
patches are furnished exclusive
~ 20 the SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
NEWXOFK

THE largest circulation of any
paper in tho two Virginias.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Miss Blanche Waterhouze pleasantly en-.
tertsined number Of friends at her home
on South Chspline street, last Monday
evening, with progressive euchre. About
sixteen couples were present and the con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Too Many Goods, Come and Take Them
Away.
Mems gum bcots for 81, mems arctic
over shoes 81. mems Alaska over shoes
70 cents mems fine shoes Sl.75, worth
81 so; womens fine shoes $3.50, worth
-; children's shoes so aud Is cents, worth
$l.25. Stones cash shoe store, 1914 Main
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
Saddles

Harness. Saddles
Schwerif1gers, ll4s Main
Collars. Whips.
Beet and cheapest in city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

OUR own make shoes in sll styles $3.50
Locke's, l043 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

The following marriages took place dur
ing the past week: Mr.. Fred Keller
mier and Miss Elizabeth Zilch on Tuesday,
By Rev. Ziegelmier at his residence Mr.
Conrad Stock and Miss Mary Hartart,
Tuesday st St. Alphonsus church, BY Rev
Father Angelns. Mr. Peter Strause aud
Miss Kate Kindleberger, Tuesday after,
noon BY Rev. Father Anthony, at his par
lore. Mr. August Frohme and Miss
Emma Blum, Sunday by Rev, Henry
Baehr of St. Paurs church. Mr.. Henry
Hartmann and Miss Lizzie Troutwine
were married Thursday evening by Rev. W.
A. Wcrder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Reliable Home Made
Sehwertfegers, Il46 Main.
Trunks Only.
We make them ALI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

A delightful progressive euchre party
was held bya number of young Hebrew
society folks at the Mercantile Club rooms
Friday evening. Music and dancing were
also ENJOYABLE features of the occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

On Monday evening q few friends Of
Mr.. John K. Botsfo.d surprised thst gen
tlemsn at bis home on Nineteenth street,
to congratulate him upon the seventy-ninth
anniversary Of his birthday. The evening
was spent very eDjoyably in various social
amusements. and at a late hour the guests
left wishing for their genial host many
returns of the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. S
NJ. Howard were rendered q delightful
farewell reception by Mr. Henry Morris At
his residence, corner of Jacob and Thir.
teenth streets Q1ite q number of well
known citizens and their wives were pres.
ent. and all enjoyed pleasant evening in
various social amusements. At 10 o'clock
the guests were escorted to the dining
room where choice collation. of edibles
awaited their discussion. Mr. and Mrs
Howard leave the early part of this week
for Washington, and the best wishes OF
their large circle OF friends follow than.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Miss Lizzie He'll was pleasantly surpyi8-
ed Monday evening at her home on Jacob
street South Side, 0y number of friends
who were invited in aud soon
made to feel at home. Dane
ing was kept up epjoyably until u
o'clock when refreshments were served,
which all partook of heartily. After this
dancing was again resumed and continued
merrily until q m, when oil departed
for their homes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
NO

Duplicares alter these are gone. All eoors. beau
ufgl satin Berbers, IKE; all COlOrs, halt-N Ool
tr,hlusIss - ysTdH FOR Sl.uO.
An elegant line o. new silks, cOlored, 2Sc, 29c,
the kfUd that sells elsewhere or sc. Two cases
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker pleasantly
celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary
Of their marriage at their residence in Full,
ton Monday evening. Quite a number OF
friends were present VINO spent the even
ing in highly enjoyable manner. Mr..
aud Mrs Baker were the first couple mar
ried at St Alphonsus church, South Side,
the ceremony being performed By Rev.
Father Kreusch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

A Fasnseht ball was given by Mr.. B
Albinger at his residence corner of Wood
ana Nineteenth streets, last Monday even
ing. The evening was pleasantly spent
by the large number Of guests, and dane
ing was kept up epjoyably. Anthony
Green furnished the music. Supper was
served from 10 till 2 o'clock aud an enjoy,
able time was spent By all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

Miss Jessie Bates handsomely entertain
ed few friends at her home on Twelfth
street Friday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-14

On last Tuesday evening Miss Mary
White Of St. Charles street, entertained
about ten couples of her friends in very
pleasant manner. Progressive euch-e was
the order of the evening until ll:S0, when
delicious refreshments were served, sitter
which various suusements we're INDUCED
IN until sessonsble hour.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Willing to Repeat.

I've noticed that a man can argue
on one side until he believes in it.
When ! was a youth we had up the
question: (Which gives us the great
est pleasure, the pursuit or the posses
sion of an obiect??" l was then pursu-
ing a maiden with great a~lacrity and
pleasing prospects. aid was intensely
happy in that particular business. and
as | had been assigned to that side of
the question, | spread myself like a
green bay tree to sustain my cause. |
dwelt upon the eager and fascinating
pleasure with which a nan pursued fame
and fortune, and how vain and empty
he found them when once in his pos
session. l quoted Shakespeare and re-
cited Cardinal Wolsey's soliloquy: ..If
l had served my God as faithfully as |
have served my king etc, and l sat
down with a modest content, for the
eyes Of the maiden were upon me and
l had won her smiles. Just then one
of these rollicking boys who never pre-
pared himself but Just opened his
mouth and let her talk rose forward
and said: ''Well, now suppose, Mr..
President, that Brother Arp 7were 4
pursuin' a pretty girl that he We're in
love with Just as hard as he could and
were a longin' for her and dyin' to get
her, would he druthcr keep on pursuin'
an pursuin' an follcrin' an follerin' to
the little end of time. or would he
drnthcr catch up with her an hold her
in his arms an exclaim. She's mine.
she's mine, I've got her at last, an
bless the Lord. I'm gwine to keep her
forever an ever, amen say, Brother
Arp, upon honor. now, which had you
~druther?' Well. Of course l blushed
and so did the maiden. for everybody
knew our secret. and everybody cut one
eye at me and the other at her. We
lost the case. but | am not yet convinc-
ed that have ever seen happier DAYS
than my counting days, and wouldn't
mind being young again and going
through the same rapturous experience.
Bill drip, m he 4tiauta Consultation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Damascus and Denver.

There is a city in the Orient which in
It's situation relative to the country sur
rounding it, and in its beauty, much re-
semblcs Denver. Although a prosper
Gus city to-day, its origin is lost so far
back in the mists of the past that hard
ly even so much rs a legend is told of
who its builders were or Of when its
foundations were laid. 1t was known
to the writer of the history of Abraham,
and since that day it has been an i'm
portant place. 1t is Damascus, the an
Gent city of Syria, and called by the
Roman Emperor Julian the Eye of the
East" Damascus is situated upon the
edge of a great and almost desert
plain, which stretches out from the city
far away toward the east. Behind3it
but a short distance is the range of
Anti-Libanus, from the summit of
which one obtains an admirable view of
the city. The principal part of the city
is OH the south bank of the River
Baraaa, which is considered the same
as the ALBANIA. mentioned in the bible.
In addition to the Barada there is a
smaller stream corresponding to the
Pharpar of ancient history. Water
drawn from these two streams is con-
Quoted in irrigating bitches through the
city and over the country surrounding
it.. The water has transformed what
must have been in the days before the
city was built a desert plain into a re-
gion of the greatest fertility andbeauty.
So true is this that the plain s,frround-
ing Damascus is called by the Moslems
one OF the four terrestrial paradises.
The city itself is filled with trees, among
which the white walls Of some of its
s%3agnilicent buildings sparkle in the
Syrian sunshine. So beautiful was
Damascus to the eyes of Mohammed as
he stood looking down upon it from a
n~cighboring eminence that he said that
he would not enter it, because it was
given to man to enjoy but one heaven,
and he, for his part, would not take his
upon earth. I
How like Denver in many respects is
this description of Damascus! To the
east are the plains. to the west the
mountains. Through the city run the
life-giving waters drawn from the
%neighboring stream and by a system of
irrigation the adjacent country is re-
ClilLllGd liOLu UdilcuucSS. III SUING re-
spccts Damascus is not so well built as
Denver, for many of the houses are con-
structed of adobe, and the streets, as u
rule, are narrow. But on the other
hand, Denver has no grand buildings
like those of Damascus, which are IA
nous the world over for their magnifi-
cence. There will have to be more re-
gard paid to architectural excellence in
the designing and construction ofbuild-
ings in Denver before it can boast Of q
building like the great Mosque Abd-el-
Malek, or like the Khan As'ad Pasha.
This khan, which stands in the midst
of the bazaars, is a great cupola resting
on granite pillars and built in part Of
alternate layers of black and white
marble. 1t is said to be ono of the most
magnificent structures of the kind in
the east, and its gate is the finest speci-
i.~r cosananio. .srchitentnre in the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

a little cows milk. this Is given them
in a shallow pan in n small COM
partment of the pen. divided off by q
partition having spaces for them to
pass through. The milk is SKINNED
milk, warmed to 80 degrees, and about
a pint a day is given to each in three
feeds. Sow's milk is very rich, sur
passing that of the COW in this respect,
and it will bear diluting somewhat by
giving the young pigs the skinned
milk which helps to avoid excessive
fairness. The pigs are dressed when 3
to 4 weeks old, or may be shipped alive
by express, if not more than six hours
from market. l have sent them both
ways. and prefer to send them dressed
and nicely packed in clean straw in q
box. The pigs are scalded and scraped
in the usual manner, and disembowel-
ed: the feet are taken off at the first
joint. In packing, the limbs are folded
under the body so that the pig is in
good shape for presentation to pur-
chasers.
Perhaps some directions for cooking
this delicate morsel will be useful to
readers who have never made it a part
of their bill of fare. The pig is either
roasted or baked, but baking is the
most convenient. The pig is stuffed as
follows: Five unces brcad-crumbs,
two ounces chopped sage, two minced
onions. three ounces butter; salt and
pepper are mixed with white of egg to
bind them; the body of the pig is filled
and sown up. The fore legs are folded
backward and the hind legs forward
and skcwered. 1t is brushed complete
ly over with the white of egg, and is
ready for the oven. No basting is re-
quired. An hour and a half will bake
it. 1t is served as follows: Cut off the
head while it is in the pan, divide it
into two parts, and take u the brains.
which are added to the gravy. The pig
is then halvcd down the back, the
stitches are drawn out; the stufing is
chopped up with the gravy and the
brains; the halves are laid on . dish,
back to back, with the skin uppermost,
the halves of the head at the ends, and
the ears in the middle, or it may be cut
up in pieces in the pan, the pieces laid
on a hot dish, and the gravy and STUFF
ting poured over the whole. 1t is a
most delicate dish, and by no means
too rich, even for a weak stomach, as it
is very easily digested.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
THE NEwsBoYs.
Br WARREN SUMNER BARLOW

What's q town without the newsboys.
With their early morning song
Or their evening s~alutation
AS We meet them in the throng.
Laden with the latest tidings
From the worlds electric wires,
Their ambition Is to serve us
To the height of our desires.
Often weary, wet and hungry,
Chilled by colds relentless blast
With their bundle still a burden,
Which forever seems to last.
Let MS with a kindly feeling
Their entreaties try to heed;
For what seems to us a trife
May supply q mothers need.
From the bottom Of the ladder
They begin the rounds of life;
Where they learn the art of climbing
AS they conquer in the strife.
OFT surprising those who started
Far above at fortunes call,
Who. allurcd by her devices,
Sadly are the first to fall.
Then, brave boys, with humble calling,
Hopefully your task pursue,
Reaching for the rounds above you
With q noble cni in view.
Paterson, n. j.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Every farmer should raise potatoes
enough to supply his family throughout
the year. The supply should be liberal,
for good potatoes constitute not only
cheap but most excellent food. An
early variety should be planted for use
during the summer and fall, and a later
variety for use during the winter and
spring. The first should be planted as
soon as the soil is in good condition to
] work. Every farmer should raise a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Pigs for Roasting.

There is always a market in the large
towns and cities. writes y correspond
ent of The Counhy Gentleman, for any
thing that is excellent. Roa tied pig is
most excellent eating. and, although
an old-fashioned dish, it is noy as good
as cvcr it was. Ii requires some knowl-
edge and skill to get the pigs ready for
market, and the choice of the breed is
an important point. A few years ago l
reared roasters quite largely for the
New York market, and my experience
may be useful about the best breeds for
this purpose. l kept Chester Whitas
and Suffolks, finding these white
most popular in the market. AM
ing at an early age. One year
cighty-sevcn pigs Tor an averas
each, when 8 or 4 weeks old,
reared these from six sows. I'll
Yorkshire is also an excellent
| this purpose, but on high feedin
get too fat without making
enough. The pigs may be sold
weeks old, but the same feed
sows, spread over four weeks, Il
heavier and more profitable pi:
demand for these, pigs is most
about the holidays. from Thank
to Christmas, and just before the
season. This makes it possible =
two litters in the year from eachs hht
thus add largely to the profit. Inc beS'
pigs come from 3-year-old sows, anE
these may be kept up to 8 or 10 year.
old, improving all the time. l havs
reared eleven good pigs from a 5-ycar
old Chester White SOW at one litter, aac
the SOW dressed 274 pounds whey
slaughtered in the fall after. A grea'
mistake. as I afterward found, was il
killing this sow.
The sows are bred in the spring, in
time to farrow in October and Novem,
Der, and the ninth day after narrowing
will accept the service of the boal
again. The pigs come at a very con
venient season, and the sows, having
been kept on clover pasture, are in tn,
best order for narrowing. After far
rowing they are fed, in q comfortabl,
roomy pen, we'll Uttered with leaves O.
chaf, upon a warm slop made Of buck
wheat and corn ground together. Thi
is given twice a day, and at noon
good feed of boiled potatoes and crush
ed oats is given while it is slightly
warm. AsSsoon as the pigs will drinl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

The fbrous tissues in the leaves d
black pine, o common tree in Germany.
have been worked into ascloth called
Lairitz's pine-wool or vegetable flannel.
vt is claimedfor itthat it possesses rene
dial properties when wornn next to the
skin by sufferers from rheumatism. Il
must be washed only with warm water
and pinc-oil soap. to avoid destroying.
hits aroma and curative virtues. SO saws
tDr. Anna Kingsford.-D. Foote's
LaHed[M M0nkhLY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

cream dessert, watr1, .vu.~ye, IN
mented wines and coffee a d;scA
of Edenic diet would be apt to say tn
no n could do justice to such q sprea
without making an exhibition Of gluA
tony. Verify the reformers need rel
forming.-Dr. Foote'S Health MontAlyss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

There will always be found peoplejM
wprld who seem anxious to do unusuRstop
ard that Was a no7el performance klow tn
Geneva. N. Y, when q funera% ,nt5xgtA
ped In the street long eys
coipse Of . little girl tp< -SSs
iery and photographer
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24


&C. l.. washburne was In town Tuesday.
-Dr. Y. d. Fite, who had been spending a
number Of days in town, returned TO Adalr
Tuesday.
MIR. ID. W. G. Duncan goes this week on
short business trip to Iowa. Mrs. d. accom-
panies him.
Of Fort snith came In Monday TO look up bus
mess In that line.
Rev. Mr.. Wheat attended commencement
exercises at Drury college last week. A reun-
lon Of his class. to which Miss Ada Durham
also belonged, was very pleasant feature Of
the occasion.
Mrs. Green, now In Denver, has lost In
flesh since leaving here, but the chills which
afhict her are gradually growing less severe.
Mr.. Green, who reached home Monday con
slders her health improving.
Miss May Duncan. daughter OF Rev. W
A. Duncan, spent several days In the city iasi
week visiting the family Of Dr. 8. J. Thomp.
son. She has just graduated At n college n
Nashville and was on her way home.
Col. I. NJ. Gunter and Hugh y. Thomas
two very we'll known attorneys, have been her
recently looking up the proofs OF Mr.. J. M
Blythe TO q large estate in England. shoui,
Mr.. Blythe succeed In his efforts there will b.
many 10 congratulate him.
Miss Julia Patton, who has been at Pough
keepsle, New York, for long time, attending
vAssar college, returned this week. She wa
met at Springfield by her sisters, Pauline an
Eva. snd the three attended the closing exer
cises at Drury. A large circle OF sequaint
snccs will be glad 10 have Miss Julia wit
| them again.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-06-24

TuLsa N0rgs.


Dave Allen, the "cow boy preacher" Ia 20
be one Of the many speakers at our camp
meeting on the third and fourth Of July. Don't
miss the meeting
Much OF the corn in this section was badly
riddied by the hail storm few days since, but
the damage will not he great, as the corn wac
not generally in bloom yet. and though much
bent down, II will soon be all right again.
--Mrp. Pcrryman, who has been absent from
the nation for the past two years with her
daughters who were attending school at Fui-
ton, Missouri has just returned and will make
Tulsa her future home. We are very glad 10
welcome this lady aud her accomplished
daughters TO our midst
An old time intruder was recently killed
by q deputy marshal and his men. Col.
Haynes and his outfit went into camp
few evening since on Flat Rock, north OF this
place. aud shortly Afterwards were surprised
by hugh rattlesnake crawling into the csmT
and claiming right. One Of the men severed
his head at a single blow from an axe. and hii
skin was taken on and stuffed. preparatory t'
bringing him before the court at Fort Smith
The snake measured Ave feet in length aftei
his head and the rattlcs. thirteen In number
were cut OF. The colonel Immediately order
ed the camp removed out Of the bottom ont
higher ground where they could have NOR
fresh air and less Of that Kind Of malaria. n.