davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
PETROLEUM V. Massey


Says: "Intimit acquaintance with . uu
friend always increases our rsspecks mf
that frend.
This is the reason why synvita biocks
continue to make friends - their VIRTUES
become better known. Clergymen, Pupnc
speakers, and people In oil the avenues OF
life are unit In their praise OF that won
derful new remedy, Synvita Cough blocn
They are warranted to cure Coagns, COLDS,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Tickling In the
Throat, Sore Throat and Group; % ooees,
% cents. Hundreds bear testimony 70 the
remarkable cures OF Diarrnaa, Dysensery'
FluI, Cholera lnfantum, or summer Vom.
plant and Cholera Mor6us' enecsed ~
Synvita blackberry biocks; 20 aoees, 20
cents. We have stacks Of testimonials
from mothers, who, aiter dosing tnef cnll-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

IHAvE NOT used all of one bottle yet.
/ suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nsuseating dropping in
the throat peculiar to that disease, and
nose bleed almost daily. l tried various
remedies without benefit until last April,
when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised
in the Boston Budget, procured bottle,
and since the first days use have had no
more bleeding-the soreness is entirely
gone.-D. G. Davidson, with Boston
Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
HOW NY SIDE ACHES |

fSI Aching sides and Back, hip, Kidney
~ and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, 6ctadc,
EA Neufalgic, sharp and Shooting Palma
EH1relieved In enc minute By the
and only pain killing plaster. A perfect instan.
taneous, neyerfailing antidote 10 pain, tnham-
nation and weakness. Especially adapted %
relieve female pains and weakneDes AZ all
druggists Is cents, or Of fofrKa DRra AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston. aH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

to right. How strange and harsh it sounds.
II Is full of deep cultural tones, which
seem to come up from the mans boots
And how these sounds must raspt the throats
as they come through. :.
This very strangeness of the language Is
q good thing for us in our wandering for
we may stroll along entirely unconscious
of the remarks which may be passed upon
us. We must not wander too far in these
narrow streets, but hasten home before
dark, far they have no street lamps inCon-
stnntinople.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
COMPENSATION.

Kenper Bococs In ne Osntsry.
swho hesitates is lost"
Is an adage old,
Fearful Lovers, 70 their east,
Learn they must be bold,
But. since nothing new can be
Underneath the sun,
lis as old and true thai she
Who hesitates is--gR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
A Precious Relic.
AHnifskn NefnS

"Au the money you ever handled could
not buy that little piece Of paper"
With that he handed me q manifold
soiled scrap on which / could at first see
nothing. At length / deciphered in rude,
disjointed letters the two words: Dear
Papa" He had discovered IL in the play
house of his little daughter who died only
a few days ago. Some time when, in the
midst Of her play, her little heart had
turned toward him she had scrswled these
two words-and then, having borne testi-
mony of her love, threw the paper away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

e Esa assA al - Sss g.: 49, E q: 8:
tfai Standard Tine: Yue stsubsnyills and rita
sursh. eN = "a, An p a, ID p \ %
stsnbsnytlls, go p n IL - z 2 a 2.
cclunsius cincinnsa. indissspeis sad chiosee
The l1.s6 p y. train nAkm dlroce coanectfoa
Coz Colun6m end ohioaar Trsins arrive z
Wheeling q s:is q -. ioal -. M = -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

Through Tickets and Baggage chscksd TO al
For rates and other information, address
FRED. HUekMAN,
TRAY. Pas Agent, wheeling, w. Va
w. J. ROBINSON, Cent Pasa Agent
Pafkenburg, WV.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
He wasn't Going to walk when He Had
Car Fare.

LetctdOh JObTHuf.
Down on the edge of the canal Thursday
afternoon, sat well-dressed but detected
looking man wearing dignifed but impa.
tient cast of counteDance. His silk bal
had a big bruise in the side and was worn
at backward angle, and his general
attire indicated that he was wholly In
different TO public opinion. His eyes
rolled sadly at the departing sun and be
seemed lost in admiration ut the scene
around him. :,
s'Get out O. this" said . passer, "or
you'll'be into the csnalp'
'sWhash mar you?" was the reply.
''You mustn't sit on that snow bank OF
You will freezs to death or be into the
canal"
"whish c'nal?"
'rrhis canal"
"whose c'nal?" and with this he pro-
duced the broken end Of cigar and open
ing silver match case hunted for a luei-
fer and once again began to look at the
sky, fast deepening into a inusky gray.
"My friend. you had better get mp.
You can walk, can't yon?"
The stranger produced dime from his
watch pocket and tipped it up in digui-
ed way to the passer.
whats that for"
"Fare."
''Fare for whai?"
"Ain' obliged walk. Damfle walk. M
wat'n for horse carsh."
"What horse carp"
''Thi, carsh. Whssh mar anyway
Who are you? How much for fare?"
Somebody saw the point OF the wander
er's difficulty and Strengthened him
and in aminute or two found that
he wanted to take the train for Portland
over the Grand Trunk. They put him on all
right, and as he Strengthened mp and but
toned the top button Of his overcoat and
pulled on his gloves he said, 5000 night.
IN sick o. this. Never saw slow hors,
carsh fore. Goo night"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
IN 1888.

Rejoice, good fried, you're not Roman,
] And count your privilege as great;
For well we know In these days no man
Would have patience 20 write MDccCLxxx-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
DIAMOND LIHsEED OIL WORKS
THOMPSON 4 co.
GENUINE OLD PROCESS
OHCAKEMEAL

OIL NEAL As STOCK FOOD.
There h no better o. cheaper bod lus Mich
Cows. Itincreases the quantity and quality
OF milk more than any other I'D. yoe faitsn.
ing Beef Cattle Il mrpasss sii ether food, max.
ing the meat more tender and juicy. No food
known VIII nc Cattle - rapidly sos naskst -
OIL Meal Fer HsSses, . mail eusnsisy can
be fed daily with valuable rssulA. and ios
Sheep, Hsgs, Fowls, Etc., Il b N excsllsss
bod. keeping thsn In healthy conditsoa, nAk'
Ing nne, pslatsble DssA
We MANUFACTURED b The Ola Yroeso-asan
heat and hydnubc prpsurs.
Well settled Lanseod OH md nssA ressd
OIL Neal always On hand
Write fos circula. snd p.css esnd Zyw o.
dcu 70 9uO0PbOu = Co.,
jszpb Allegheny, -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

ohio RIVER RAILROAD.
Time Table taking effect April sth. 1854 Pas.
sengei trains will run - follows-Ceutrl Time.
All trains daily except those marked thus
which do no. run on Sunday:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22
DIR

Cared by AdmlnisterinE DR..
HRines' Golden Specific.
the knowledge OF the persons taking II; II ALSO.
lutely harmless, andIwill effect O permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient IN moderate
dfinker or an alcoholic wreck. II has been given
perfect cure has followed. II aeper yails The sys.
tenn once impregnsted with the SPECIFIC Il BE-
comes an utter impodbility for the liquor apo
lite 70 exist. For sale by LOGAN d Co,
sep6MWEo Druggists, Wheeling. w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22

oc2seod
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22


'Look here, Billy, we'll have TO git
out'n this mighty quick. The cusses are
clipping up on US all around"
"And leave that girls body here to be
torn to pieces BY the breech-clouted dew
LISP" remarked Billy; mot much. Pm
going to take her with rs or die trying?"
He meant just what ne said, and, re-
gardless of the heavy fire which was
opened on him whenever he was exposed
to view, he succeeded in lifting the girls
body to the back of the horse she had rode
and securing it to the saddle with his
lariat. When this was done the two men,
with their animals, commenced 10 retreat
rapidly toward Bscanora, stopping only to
return the fire of the Apaches, so as to
keep them at respectful distance.
Night set in before they reached
the town, but the darkness helped them to
make good their escape, and when they
arrived at the little place, bringing with
them the desd body OF the girl, words can
hardly describe the excitement and con-
fusion which followed. The presidente Of
the town called on every able-bodied man,
and soon motley crowd, armed with every
conceivable kind of weapon, was organized
10 90 in search of the Apache band.
The next morning q sad procession Of
several hundred men set out on the trail
for Saueripi, escortipg poor Cardinals re-
mains. Billy was gloomy and respondent
all during the journey, and recalling all
the events of the dance at the doctors
house he could not help thinking that he
was in some way to blame for Cardinals
death.
At ssueripi no learned the truth. The
Indians had suddenly turned about and
taken the back trail. They reached the
vicinity ossaueripi the day Billy lett and
killed several people close to the town,
Carolina heard of the depredations which
had been committed, and knowing that
the Indians would bead for the mountains
through which Billy would have TO pass on
his return, she resolved 10 ride 10 Bacanora
and warn him of the danger in time to
save his life. Hers was heroic act, but
the Indians reached the mountain ahead of
her, and she died, as many other women
have done, while trying 10 perform a mis-.
sion Of love.
Billy has never forgotten this tragic
event, and while be never loved the girl,
whom be only met on the one occasion, yet
it would be as much Is mans life is
worth to lightly refer to ''monkey-face, %
Soon after the Apache war had ended,
Billy went to Nogales, Arizona, and there
became involved in shooting scrape with
q desperate negro, who tried to XII him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-22


string fastened In the middle, and the eye
must Judge when the two scales balanced.
The weights may be bits Of iron or even
broken pieces of stone or brick. On the
tray these peddlers have large, luscious
grapes, and will give you all you Gin eat
for cent or two. There are fresh green
figs which do not look much like the dried
ones that come to us in boxes. The
ounces are large and the people cook
them with meat. The chestnuts are larger
than ours, though not quite 30 sweet.
They are roasted, taken from the she'll
and cooked with meat and potatoes in a
very nice stew.
Other men carry tanks Of water and
lemonade on their backs and jingle cups 10
their hands 70 attract attention. The fun
NEST way to carry water and wine Is in
the skins OF hogs or buffaloes. When full
these look almost like the animals from
which the skin has been taken. Thus you
may often meet a man with what hooks
like one or two hogs on his back. The
men who carry these wine skins, "a well
as other burdens, have queer saddles fas-
tened to their backs and put the load on
these. On the bridge at Constantinople
saw q man carrying "a common
chairs, tied together in one bundle
In the eating rooms you may see little
stoves, with soup cooking on them, or bits
of meat roasting on spit over the Goals.
The odors are inviting. but you may 20
hungry unless you can talk their strange
language. In Constantinople almost every
Language Of the world is used. Look II
the signs over the shops. remember one
drug store which modestly advertises itself
in Turkish, American, French and Greek.
The children who are born in that country
learn several languages when they begin
to talk, and speak them all correctly.
The Turkish Is a strange language. II
has an alphabet Of its own, but is common
ly written with the Arabic characters from
right 10 left 1t is also written in Greek
and Armenian, letters which run from len
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
agrirnltnrai.
BEST WAY TO CURE FODDER.

lhad been in the practice all my life,
until two or three years ago, Of bind
ing my fodder in small hand bundles
which ! stuck on the cornstalks to
cure, as is most generally practiced
by farmers, and always had more OF
less moulded fodder, except when
the season was unusually good for the
business.
had frequently heard persons
speak of a different plan, which was
to give the small ends Of the blades,
when a handful was gathered, lit
tie twist and press it slightly down
between the ear and the stalk and
bend the stalk down over it, and il
will cure in one-half or two-thirds
the time required when it is bound
in bundles.
| practice this plan now and find
it facilitates the gathering, rather
than being more tedious, as / had
thought before trying it. l cannot
gather it up, when cured, quite 50
fast as when it is bound in small bun
dies, but the time saved while gath
ering more than makes up for this
loss; besides this, | lose little or no
fodder at all, but it is free from
mould, sound and sweet. find also
that the wind does not blow down SO
much of it, neither does the rain in
Jure it half so much, as it will dry in
two or three hours sun. It is also
much more convenient for feeding,
as but one band is to be broken
Elk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
COTTON PICKING.

S. ]. Redding in the Southern Cul-
tivator says:
Contemplating by hand is by far
the most expensive operation involv-
ed in the production of raw cotton.
Moreover, the cost of nearly every
operation, except picking, may be re-
duced in proportion as the yield per
acre is greater. There is practically
but little difference in the cost per
pound OF gathering by hand the crop
from an acre producing one thousand
pounds of seed cotton and other acre
yielding only halt as much. Hence,
the importance and universal desire
for practical machine to supercede
the work Of the hand. Such a ma
chine must be so constructed-to be
efficient-that its daily capacity will
be almost in direct proportion to the
yield per acre.
Much has been said and written of
late years about the Importance of
gathering cotton free of trash, to use
the farmers vernacular and some of
the writers, although right in the
main, are evidently but little familiar
with the requirements and conditions
that must be practically met on a cot
ton farm during the harvest Of the
crop. Some years ago an apparently
otherwise intelligent English writer
undertook to show that there was no
excuse whatever for the presence of
sand or soil in bales of cotton; that
the cotton crop opened Gall of it, was
his idea) in September, month in
which there was little or no rainfall.
He concluded, and reproved and lee
tured the farmer accordingly, that
the sand was fraudulently added by
the farmer as a make weight.
While it is desirable to house the
cotton as free from leaf and hull as
may be, it is of first Importance that
the crop be "gone over" as often as
the quantity open at one time is suf-
ficient to enable hands to do a fair
days work. In the interest of econ
omy, and with limited picking force,
celebrity, of movement, nimbleness of
fingers, and the weight Of cotton
gathered per hand per day are the
points to be observed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
WRERE Io al InB PRlnIIne

Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment ofthe MARIETTA Journal which is
provided with the most approved and ex-
tensive facilities for the execution Of lob
printing Of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster in black or colored
inks, at prices az low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to print at short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks envelopes, blu heads, blanks Of al
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
ching in the line OF printing USED in the con
duct Of every day business
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
RAW CORN.

Prof. Shelton has found that feed
ing cooked and raw corn to pigs the
advantage was decidedly with the
latter. In an experiment which he
made, the corn was cooked by steam
in barrel, to which pipe was run
from the boiler. 1t was SO thorough
ly acted upon by the heat that each
grain could be crushed between the
thumb and fingers. During the cold
est weather the cooked corn frcze in
the troughs, often before the pigs
could eat it. Every detail of the ex-
pertinent goes to confirm the opin-
ion that nothing is gained by cook
ing the food, that the trouble and ex-
pense were given for nothing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
IRON cLD NOTES.

We have for sale ironclad notes, waving
all the exemptions, and the garnishment Of
wages with several other strong binding fea
TIRES, just prepared by the Solicitor General
OF the Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro
aounced the strongest and best note in ex
istenee. 1t leaves no loophole for a dishon
est man to escape from paying his obliga
ton, while it is approved by honest men
We send book of one hundred notes viii
stub, post paid to any address on receipt G
60 cts, or a book Of City notes for IS ct
Address MtpIvvrA InuRvlt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05

High rent-a hole in the top Of
your hat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05

Give The Journal your orders for job
printing. We are doing frst-class work at
bottom figures. Then there is solid satisfac
ton in patronizing home institution, you
krow
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05

Printed Blank Receipts at 25cts per 100
ut journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
OATS THE HOPE OF THE SOUTH.

Athens Banner. Mr.. John Winter,
one of the most practical and sensi-
bic men in his section says that rust
proof oats is the salvation OF the
South. He says corn is the most ex-
pensive crop we can raise that on
upland, it costs as much to raise and
gather corn as you can sell it for.
But the same ground planted in oats
will yield handsome profit. He
says we can grow corn profitable on
low grounds, but our uplands should
be planted in cotton, oats and wheat.
Mr.. Winter says here We have the
garden spot Of the universe, and if
farmers will not depend exclusively
or corn and cotton that they will soon
be Independent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
eeneral AovertIsements.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THE
best assortment of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
GEoRGIA--CoBB COUNTY /

Whereas, William G. Blankenship. ad.
minisirator Of John T Smith, represents
to the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully admins
lstered John I, Smiths estate. This is
therefore to,cite all persons concerned. heirs
ana creditors TO show cause, if any they
can Why said administrator should moi
DC discharged from his administration and
receive letters OF .dismission the first Mon
Jay IN October, 1883 This June 26th. 1888.
H. VI. HAMMETT, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coIINrY.

Whereas, w II Richardson, administra.
tor of G G Richardson represents to the
court in his petition, daily fled and entered
on record that he has fully administered
6 G Richardson's estate This is therefore
TO cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis.
charged from his administration, and re-
ceive letters Of dismissi0n on the first Mon.
day in September 1888.
H. NJ HAMMETT. Ordn'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05

Precipitation is a sign Of health.
1t tells that the pores are open, that
the blood is moving freely, that the
organs OF the body are in working
trim, and that many of the impuri-
ties in the system are being thrown
out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas Sarah J Barber, guardian of r
Y Barber, represents TO the court in her pc
tition, duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully settled with said ward,
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors TO show cause, il
any they can why said guardian should
not be discharged from her guardianship,
and receive letters Of dsm ssion on the first
Monday in September 1888
II H. HAMMETT, Ordn'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-07-05

A negro was lynched near Chica-
go by an infatuated mob, for the u.s.
ual offense against white woman.
Western folks won't stand such
things as that any more than South
ern men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
A SACRAMENTO INDUSTRY.
An Immense Lager Beer Brswery to Be
Established In This Civ,

Some. weeks ago the REcoBD-UE1o
noted the fact that money had been sub
scribed for lager beer brewery establish
ment in this city. It was a matter kept
quiet among O few business men. but
yesterday it was disclosed when articles oI
incorporation were filed with the Secretary
of State. The objects for which ills formed
are set forth as follows: To establish and
mainLain brewery and to manufacture
and sell beer, TO purchase and sell real es-
tate, etc. The principal place of business
IS Sacramento. The capita! stock is $300. GOO.
divided into 300G shares OF the par value of
500 each. The Directors are Herman II.
Grau. Buffalo, n. Y; Newton Booth, Frank
Ruhstaller, w. E. Gerber, j. r. Watson.
Adolph Reilbron and Loais Nicolaus. Sac
ramento.
Sacramentans subscribed hberally to the
extent of $500, 600, as the following shows ::
Herman H. Grau, 5000; Gerber Bros.
$4,000; II. Weinrich, $4,000; Locke &
Lavenson, $4,000; II. Wittenbrock, So coo;
K. WlttenbrocA, $1,000; A. & 4. Heilbron,
5000; Thomas Dwyer, S. 600; Newton
Booth, 80 600; q. l.. Simmons, S., 1000; H.
Eckhardt, 50, ,OCe; s. Prouty, s. O00 r. II.
Llndiey, $1,000; j. X. Wateon, S5 900; f ed
Cox, $1,000; Frank Rahstaller, $4,000;
Louis Nicolaus. $4,000; F. X. Elmer
$4,000; George L. Bates, 5000; Charles
Schwartz, So, ,000; Miller & Co., $40. see, i.
and F. Lothhammer, 5000; DIR. G. A.
White, $4,000; = Meierdorf, S. 900; Philip
Scheld, 5000; ]. H. Burnham, $1,000;
Charles Sellinger, $500; Gerber Bros,
They have selected for the site of the
brewery the block bounded by Q and R,
twenty first and Twenty-second streets. 1t
~lll De four, story brick structure with
frontage of 200 feet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-10
LOCAL BREVIrIES.

Next Wednesday has been fixed by the
Superior Court for the drawing of Grand
and trial jury.
Charles Hays, for battery, and three
drunRs were the only arrests recorded on
the police slate last night.
Charles Hays was arrested bv offi,e,
Green Yesterday for beating a man named
Fred Newman on the night of the election
AT the Unitarian service, at Pioneer Hall
Sunday, ii A. NJ. the subject of discourse
will be: The Rehabilitation of a Chris.
tian Symbol"
The Republican clubs in Joint assembly
last evening rendered J. Q. Coleman a vote
OF thanks for his services in the late cam
paign. He is loyal, untiring and the best
worker in the Republican ranks.
The 325 new belts, plates, steel bayonet
scabbards and cartridge boxes, drawn by
the Adjutant-General from the United
States arsenal at Benicia, arrived yesterday
and will be distributed next week.
Capital City Grove, No. 66, u. A.O.D.
has installed the following officers for the
ensuing term N. A, Francisco Goulart
V. A, Charles Sears Treasurer. J. J.
Nagele; Secretary, VIM. Schaller |. G..
ii. A. Petralio; o. G., Laurence Zuvenich;
Conductor, John Measure.
P. e. Platt left for the East yesterday to
attend the meeting of the National Board
OF Trade TO be held at Chicago on the 10Th
inst, where he will represent the Board OF
Trade of this city. Alter the close of this
meeting he viii spend some few weeks
looking after the interests of the California
Fruit Union, and those of the firm he rep.
reSeQtS