davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10
Experiences of q Lady Customer.
FIRST WEEK

FIRST WEEK.
New saleslady to female customer
What can ! show you, madam Lace to
match that sampleY Oh, certainly! What
elsea Call again, please. Thank You.
SECOND WEEK.
Ditto to ditto-I don't think we have
any edge as narrow rs yours. The style
is old. I'll look through (rummages
through the boIes). No; our stock is all
new. is that ALP You will find gloves
at the third counter In the further aisle,
on the other side Of the store, next 10 the
elevator. No trouble.
THIRD WEEK.
Heightened saleslady 10 woman pur-
chaser Y-a-a-a-a-a-aw-a-w-war to-day,
isn't itg No ms'sm, We don't keep that
class of goods. Say, Mr.. Smythe, are You
going to the game at 'Recrea Of our
customers ever call for it-tion park this
afr Kate and Anna are going. Y-a-s-a-
a-w-w-a-w-if you'll just AJAX the floor.
walker, he'll direct you to the linen coun'
ter. Gracious, how tiresome. Y-A-aaa
w-a-w p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10

DluPLE3, black-heads, chapped and oily akin
hin prevented by CUTIcURA INDICATED SoIp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10
THE NEW FIRST READER.
Interesting Lessons That Would Mako
Things Lively II They Were introduced
Into the Boston Schools.
Detroit Fec Pros.

LESSON John White was good boy.
He had q grandfather. He lived in vii
lage. He fell into pond and was pulled
out by Sam Jackson. He would also have
had grandmother if she hadn't died 20
yeers before. This is all, but it is enough
to prove that the good boy always becomes
president of the Unitsd States, while the
bad one goes to Sing Sing for life. John
was also hooked by COW once, but 1t
didn't kill her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10
NATIONAL BANK OF w. VA
AT WHEELING.

20O, 900
Southwest corner OF Main and Twelfth sta.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECTORS:
AUGUST ROLF, JOHN WAGNER,
MICHAEL BEILLY, r. W. HAZLETT,
T. w. OGLEBAY, J.iR. MCCOURTHEY
CHAs. W. BROCKUNIER.
EARL W. O9LEBAY, President,
CHAs. W. BROCKUNIER, Vice Prsaidsnt
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
LAWRENCE K. SANDS. Asdstant Cashier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10
DIR. LAWRENCE PROTESTS.

Part four, the denoument, was rather
sensational. DIR. Lawrence, who was In .
front seat in the orchestra, rose mp and
protested against the sacrilege several
times. but was squelched BY Hermann
with great regularity
n was in this scene that Hermann
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10

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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-06-10

perfectly repaired with some lace, aud
gave the thing another shake to conceal
the defect.
To nv dismay and confusion, two tiny
sleeves and q frilled neck appeared on the
confines of nv handkerchief" and a cold
thrill passed over me when / recognized
the little object as beinga stray part of the
attire of my infant daughter. As crammed
the garment into the recesses of my pocket
I thought had never been in such fix
before; for / well knew the keenness Of
the feminine eye, "a well as the readiness
of the feminine mind to enjoy such an in
cident.
The last fix I was in was the following:
One day when was seated in the stern Of
q Thames steamboat was aroused By q
loud cry from the forward part of the boat
and rushing Of the passengers to the
side rose from my seat and, turning to
the man at the wheel, asked him what
was the matter With his eyes fixed on
something in the water, he replied:
"Please, sir, hold this minutep
mounted the step, and had scarcely
taken hold of the wheel, when the man
lsaped upon the bulwark and sprang over
board. The cause of all this connection
then appeared. A man who had taken his
wife and children out upon the Thames in
q boat, had endeavored to attach his skiff
to passing tug ahead of Us, and, incau-
tiously holding to the tow-rope, had been
ierked into the water, where he was now
drowning before our eyes. The helmsan Of
our boat had jumped over, in the hope Of
rescuing him. / caught glimpse of the
drowning man battling for life, and
heard the screams of his wife and chill
dren above all the shouting and turmoil.
But what of myself? The steamboat was
crowded; the river was at swift ebb and full
of vessels, and /, entirely ignorant of steer.
inc was responsible for the safety of hun
dreds. However, recalled as much %
possible my boat lore Of early days and
headed the vessel to the center Of one of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

naturally did just - der hsd 1 mind
- Hnaly. thsss ve - s1pod auuis-
ing IT, appearances a he PreSfdruf
1of tefs vas Tie reception Of : P6iIs-
desphia regiment hat vas down 3, -
ne s1ehts u WashinkfDu- BIZ snd -
he folding doors out from : lsrrr MI
vny opened and Mr.. Cleveland eame
u and The hAnd -shakfnx begzn- : med
absurd and nssnninGjexs pfsrxire. He
Mood tben for fall hall "a h0ur. kis
taee drawn - II smiling, his hand En-
sen!ed .eehAnicsiiy skskine. mean
NhiJe whispering Os-do-you-Io p
70 which nobody answered. certainly !
mort tisesome iob- sun, evxryhndv
wanted 10 60 and shake hands, and 20.
- the crowd began 10 grow snsaIl. /
vent with the o<bers. followed de
crUwd and " xhaked~ and vas has
Ted a1one. out into the hall. 10 the
front door and out 70 the lawn. 70 The
street. sE.d finally. by the faithful. ever
present hurdle. vas set down in front
Of my hose1, ard by the time the hos1r
va up had written yoa this much
about t. EN-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

so1t. Which b entfrely distinct fru0
- 01re = pef1urnas d hsineinxp0an
sccd from way dep down Is snrp3e-
nsentef By fhe Substances drawn iruu
the atmosphere II great Importance 70
<uh~equenf crops.
Ny czSunl friend said that farm<rs
IN his section we're nov selling corn.
- pork raising was about played
out in consequence a. the bow ekoIer.
Fork Zoe. be sosd, uas i've and hall
cents . rsoand s1iive ueirhtr bus enc
holy had xny "a se11- ~ their koeS
bad nearly Al did from the eAecss q
cho2era.
what heId Lies oper 70 cur farmer.
IN Ne Hne Of pork raising on c,over
and grain suited 90 our eiimzter II
We do not rnise corn - chezpty ~
they do in Ohio snd IEiinofs, ne can
raise Wheat, pound for roand. Ne cheap
~ - the Ohio or Illinois farmer can
raise corn; or We can compete, With
barley. or in . country like ours. where
osts sEil weigh forty pounds TO the
bszshel and upwards, with oats. Either
or all Of these viii compete for pork
raising with our friends east Of the
Rorkey mounfxins--this, especially
while We hare the ever increasing
home demand. that for many = long
year viii take al the hams and bacon,
or pure lard. that we can OF will pro-
dace, at remunerzsive prices. far be-
yond that To he attained by exporting
IL our farmers would take heed, and
NOT run after the shadow Of profit on
wheat raised for shipment to the sea
board. and turn 10 the substance Of
nat IN store for the supply OF our
the effect. benefitting alike themselves.
they live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
A PREDICTION FULFILLED.
+ Minnesofa Faym<,.I

4tHbfSbfN E15WFFst
In The Farmer for November 10 was
recorded prediction by q prominent
swine breeder that ION or before Feb.
I. ISIS. hogs viii be selling at the st.
Paul stock yards a. high as IS per 100
making the prediction was Mr.. Theo.
Louis, Of Wisconsin. His remark was
made TO Mr.. Oppenheimer, president
Of the new 81. Paul stock yards com
pany, but Mr.. Oppenheiiner shook his
head and said that the low price OF
beef would prevent such an advance
Our market report this week states
that sales Of hogs have already been
per 100 pounds, and we Judge that the
vance. Here is u case where the pro-
daccr's judgment was better than that
of the commercial man. IL was be-
cause the producer had kept himself
thoroughly posted in his business-in
all IL. bearings The intelligent swine
raiser Is aware that the battle Is only
half won when he knows how
To produce the most pork
for the least money. The
victory Is complete only when he
knows when. how and where 10 mar
ket 10 the best advantage. II is just
as possible. just a. easy in these days
for the producer 10 gain a knowledge
Of the supply and probable demand for
his products as II is for the commits
sion man. the packer, or the shipper.
Government agricultural statistics,
state statistics. and the reports Of the
producers to crop and live stock de-
partments OF honestly and intelligent
~ conducted papers are all within his
reach. He who does not procure and
study them, willingly gropes in dark
ness. Mr.. Lewis based his prcgnosti-
cation upon the ssnaliness OF the corn
crop in the great corn producing
states. and the consequent early forced
marketing ~ hogs. and the fact that
disease had decimated many herds in
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas. That pork producers may
look for good prices all next year
seems almost certain. Hogs are pro-
life creatures, but IL viii not be pos
sihle within the next twelve months to
beep the increase up to the demand
with the greatly reduced number OF
females that have escaped disease and
forced slaughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27


As warm weather approaches, the
meat ration may probably be dimin.
ished- Excessive meat eating i A.
English and American habit. and il i
NOT only not necessary to one who
leads an active life. bot Il NAV b mas
sihIy injurious. Meat Is stimulafine
and thus unduiy excite. TIE svsfsm
Pienty Of milk. eggs and whole grain
foods vii limit the desire for meat,
while the ability 70 labor II in no wise
diminished. The writer has observed
IN his own family, that on-a diet large
~ consisting of the above articles
several members do not care to par
take Of meat 1t al. Especially to
children should meat be given SPAR
iueIy, but il the meat Is Withheld, exKs
and milk should be given In NO un-
stinted manner. The very white
bread which housewives 30 delIxht to
make. Is not nearly 30 nutritious as
that which Is darker. II Il probably
because there Is more nutrition In the
bread, that tie peo,se I. s...rope AZ
n" heed 20 much meat Is Americans.
Yes. but vhat are you going to do.
when you cannot get the milk. unless
you gulp down as much or more water
than milk Particularly is this the
ease in hotels where they claim 70 be
FIRST class" but where milk and
water is put before the guests and
called milk. That man who was sent
to the penitentiary for selling cleo
margarine, deserves il less than the
hotel keeper or milkman who waters
milk, some day there will be a change.
but not until an outraged public make
such demand for reform that there is
no mistaking their meaning. 1t can
not GENE too soon.
While predictions are In order let us
prophesy as well. We predict that the
farmer or farmers Of eastern Wash
ington who will turn their wheat into
pork, or barley, or corn, or whatever
grain they raise. will get larger re-
turn, greater profit and have their
farm land in better condition than he
who raises the same amount Of grain
and sells il. Pork can be made as cheap
ly in Washington rs ii can in Wisconsin
and farmers who produce it have the
advantage of home market for all
they can supply. II farmers would
il they only would stop to think and
count the cost Of grain exported and
the lack OF profit and then reckon up
on pork for the home market We
should soon cease to buy pork or lard
from other states and produce more
than enough for ourselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
OLEOMAnAwINK-
yssSAtsy - she Prssikss-sy H.sw sus-
tssneA ~ the z. .. sspseae
Ceuss.

validity ~ sAe Pps6lhss.sy Lsv sus-
tasneA ~ the z. .. Aspseae
Country Gentieman-I
II will be resnemtered that the View
York State Court OF Appeals pro-
nouneed unconstitutional . proyi.ion
Of one Of our dairy laws iorf,iddinR
the manufacture or saie OF butter or
cheese or any product designed TO
take their place, composed Of any sub
stances other Than unaduifersted mia
or cream. The Penn-yivania Leei~la-
passed Las exactly similar: and the
Supreme Court of that state having
decideG IL constitutional. the defend
ant In = test suit took the case To the
suprrme Court Of the United states.
where . decision vas rendered last
week, sustaining the validity Of the
statute This j. good news for butter
maker. everywhere, showing as II
does that however State courts NAV
rule. the most stringent possible Ieei--
lafion against the bogus product viii
be sustained by the highest national
authority whenever the matter can he
taken 10 the court Of last resort for
hnai adjudication. The court hold.
that IL j. entirely within the police
powers Of the State 70 protect the pub
DC health. and that the question
whether the manufacture a. ole.
margarine Is or may be conducted
In such : way as 70 involve such dan
ger to the public health a. 70 require
for the protection OF the people the
suppression Of the business rather than
=. ...-snlafion. II question Of fact and
OF public policy which .,s.---ss TO the
legislative department 70 determine.
II all that can be said Of this leeisla-
ton Is that Il Is unwise or unnecessar-
lily oppressive, the appeal must h :. =,
the legislature or TO the ballot-box. not
70 the judiciary. The court also saws
u cannot assent 70 the argument that
II this statute IL sustained, nothing
stands In the way OF the destruction
By the legislative department Of the
constitutional guarantees Of liberty
and property. The answer to this ar
gunent, II holds. il that the Judiciary
Is bound not to give effect 70 statuary
enactments that are plainly forbidden
by the constitution. The objection
that the statute denies the equal pro-
lection Of the laws Is also held 20 be
for the reason that the same
penalties and burdens are imposed up
ON all persons engaged in the same
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
CLOVER As A FERTILIZER.
How Ia L. ts-d to Advantage In the
Ohio yalicy-Pork.

W AsHf>tTbNs Nay trtu.
fact q gentleman from Ohio at din
ner to-day farmer from the Scioto
Valley. lie says the valley land in his
county has been in cultivation nearly
a century ON his own farm last year
he raised hfty-three bushels Of corn
per acre. We call tina, very good. IS,
peeially on land that more than fifty
crops Of corn have been taken OF" l
asked him how they managed 30 keep
mp the fertility Of their soil, and re-
ceiyed in answer the one word
"elover. lie added. Without clover
We would have been stranded long ago
for the land would not continue h give
paying crops without IT," No com
mercisl fertilizers are bought or used.
The barn ward manurcs arc husbande~i
bu, the principal reliance Was on
clover.
| thought Of our own valley lands
out ia Washington and What great re-
suits lay in store for them in the cen
turtles 10 come. with an intelligent APP
plication 81 the means at hand fsr
their maintenanee II applied by our
farmers. This man spoke 1t run
down FARM" where proper care had
80; been taken. that would not yield
y half crop. and that ON land as rich a.
ever laid ont of doors" The valley
land referred 20 has teen famous the
world over for IL large crops and never
ending store of wealth. but, as he
saws, the be-, of land will give ont ii
not taken care Of. This Is truism
that every farmer ought "a understand
and take into consideration.
The clover plAn Of fertilization j. no
new theory, liz /. an obi. odd story.
hut catching this experience from the
lips Il living witness one cannot help
being more thoroughly aroused and
strengthened IN the faith that Is IN
him.
This gentleman did not pretend TO
account Tor the reason why clover
acted SOC he Was abe 20 give the ex-
peyienee, which after all : more tsan
halt the hattie. The sol oTsiy i
turned under, except in rare cases,
where the sssnagsd crop i plowei in
This observation II the benefits agrees
with the theory - frequently al
vaucssf. that better results are obtain
esi fsuss the sod where tao fail crops
have been nsaturess and resEsDved, than
where On clover had heen pas tursss
OF. In the tirst place the roots hae.
ful s nafufe1 zud penetrated the sol
deep down with large Vigorous roots,
lefs there 10 decay ani furnish plant
foSsf beside opening up multiplied
.,.Stss.,p. ~ .f-asfx Tar tire sVrEafas
war.r ~ cSgape into the SCH rapidly
instead OF running of the surface.
.ns .soadt,tss Tor the moisture 80 rise
=, IKE surface in times al strssu<ht
This MECHANICAL work II the clover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

On the eth of last MAY the writer
purchased lot of fourteen pigs, which
weighed spt5 pounds, or Az average of
ls6 pounds per head. and fed them for
twcnty-six days. each two tsn-quart
pals. or forty pounds of sour skim
milk and hattermilk mixed per day.
When sold on the 2-ti Of June they
weighed s375 pounds. showing a gain
of trife over fifty-two pounds per
head. or two pounds per day per hog.
They we're fed nothing else than the
skim milk except one ear of corn
apiece each day, Just 60 keep their
teeth in condition. The corn cost 800
pounds at 20 cents per ENTHUSIASTICALLY
s. 10 The hogs were bought and sold
for $3.50 per huudrcdweight. The
total gain In weight was I'D pounds.
worth &SaSs. Deducting cost of corn
tSe ial leaves $so7S for the the ~ 80,
rounds of sour milk, or s2sS cents per
hundredwcight Had the same
amount OF milk heen fed IN twice the
number OF hogs, with a ration OF corn
or corn meal, higher prize would
have been realized for the milk, as the
hogs were fairly grown. and fatten-
ing ration. such a. corn, would have
paid well "a have mixed with the sour
milk. OR had the milk been sweet a
better result would, no doubt. have
followed az course one must expect
less from saoh food fed 10 hogs OF this
size.
IAN istferS aro papers f5r thts Separf-
y cns shczid b. ssAccs~rd To X MxExrR
Agricultural stitof, y sr>fSrxnI-Ieg~-
cra S~ait.s,. w. :. Communications for
puhtiextiou sfould b. written upCn cns
eide Of the pAper onlyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27


In the Pfairie Farmer. +, ID. Curtis
explains the philosophy OF deep cream
setting. MIX as drawn from the COW
averages 95 deg. Fair OF this 81 per
cent Is water and Is per cent sugar
butter. fat, etc; the latter cools slower
than water and shrinks until the tenn
perature reaches - deg. when it com
meuees TO expand. Now If we place
the warm milk in tin vessel and put
il in cold water, which is better con
ductor, the watery part OF the milk
cools first. shrinks and becomes
heavier in proportion to its bulk. The
creamy portion holds the heat, retains
its bulk. and. being lighter than the
watcry portion foass. The pan should
not be over s.s inches in diameter. and
the water should be 20 deg and not al.
lowed TO get warmer than 50 deg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

-, oses0as4sssns I.Aw rFsnsuaee1
vSnsx--Lssser - . Yarn WfSe--Ae-
,esssssssa - OsA>susss-cesss.s
NAravfxK, NAY 3jeh,

SArArfSks nay 3j<0-
70 THx AGRrcCLTuaAL Ecfron.--In
ewyessafiOn with . gentleman from
fheAelis about building hop house.
- made the remark that be uas epfae
. bald his hop house IN The caIifor-
nfn fashion, and that California was
~ shead of Puyallup In raising hons
~ particularly IN building dry
houses. The idea OF this gentleman
wes 10 put hop-hpuse Up. In the
hopper fashion, the stove In the center
md underneath left open for the III
y eet in. He claimed that the hent
vss more concentrated By this Snethof,
hat fuel was saved by it. and that
hDps cured faster. ] would like 70
hsse your opinion on this question.
which dry house yoa like bexf.
Carr. c. wrDrxKY.
After twenty years experience, more
than half 81 that time in experiment
ing. the agricultural editor has settled
down to the conviction, that for true
economy, and for the making the most
marketable hops. the plain box house
from n 70 10 feet square and - To p
feet high to the square, and on the top
Of that ~ high = roof and ventilation
- can be safely constituted. with pias-
tered walls from the foundation 70 the
top OF the ventiiator. with = larEs
space under the foundation for admis-
sjsn Of air, and = large ventilation for
the escape Of the moisture, IL the best
Of all plans known. For such house
the opening under the foundation for
the admission Of air should not be less
than fifteen inches all round, except
where the stove stands In the wall.
and there we open the same
space above the stove. The ven
tilafion should be ct least eight
let square The 'sdr ift'' with
~ At PuyalIup Is TO build larger
houses. lay heavier foorines Of hors.
NE more sulphur, (which not only
srts q q dricr but also ~ preyerver,)
md dry more Thoroughly than in our
earlier experience We find no dim
Guilty in distributing the heat and yet
set the stove in the wall 20 the fires
may be built from the outside Of the
building. While the hopper fashion
nxturcs might work, will vouchsafe
70 say that II would not be because OF
having the shape Of hopper, hut be-
cause Of the universal law, that heated
cir will rise and force its way through
The hops and absorb moisture In It's
s,aseape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Executors Sale.

sU>HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE FOEND
i at the Occidental Hotel on Monday.
the 18th day of May. and for Eve days
thereafter. for the purpose Of closing out
the b. l. Johns estate. All parties wishing
TO purchase any of the land viii please In
quire Of Mr.. A. A. Denny. and go and ex-
anime the land The description of the
same is here annxed:
NE !. of NE =. Sec IA, Tp. q, range 4
T.. 70 acre..
NE. Of NE. x, Sec II. TIP. q. range 4
E.. 10 acres.
sw. !. Of NV y, Sec. II. TIP. q. range =
E.. 20 acres
n. 4 of the ~ 4 and sw. x Of NV 4.
Sec. 4, Tp. "a, range F.. ISL acres.
Undivided one-haif of q az block D. In
Union CITY, 81 acres. This block lies At
the east end OF the canal
In u. J. Moss addition, In South Seattle;
Lots l, 2. 3. 4. S. 6, and ., in block one.
Lots 2, 5 and 4, in block 4, and south OF
block one.
Lot A. rs feet east and west and los feet
north and south
Block one and lot have 10 fine fruit
trees and house on them
r. W. JOHNS.
W. H. MITCHELL,
myas lot Executors.