davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
No 1O64.-Ten-Letter Enigma.

A BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.
In "impertinent people, whose behavior" Il
vexing;
In "freakish dreams and illusions %" ven
perplexing;
In magnificent mines OF Golconda" In wealth
abounding;
In terrible war times, when men are killing
and wounding.
A garden, geological, I present TO your eye:
Five birds and five beasts here hidden lie.
They re on land and on water-slone-and In
crowds;
Now lift the veil, which them enshrouds
LILLY W. HoocHE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21

Vfgl-Keniucky Belle, died at the Gift
ton track. The horse was Owned by T.
N. Miller. He had won famous races in
his time, but in bis old fg, was relegated
TO the half mile b.igids.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MARRIED..

NcCRUM-McA DAM5-At the residence OF
the brides father. James McAdams, ESQ, Tues
day October l6, 1888, by Rev. J. T. Mcclure, MI
JoHs McCRuN TO Miss JANE d. McADAMs.
DORSEY - LUKBNS - At 81. Luke'B p.
church, Wednesday, october IL. ISIS, BY Rev. II
H. Morrell, Mr.. o. II. GoRssY 70 Mis- NELL "
LUKEss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21

Frenchmen can properly be called "Knight'
of the table" They are good judges In all ltd
refnements and delicacies- They give pre- en-
inence TO Angosfura Bitters. When you
try them be sure 1t Is the genuine article.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
THE PLAIN TRUTH

Many men ave mnmindful
Of the laws of health and
expose themselves Ia all
kinds Of weather. Such
imprudentc often results
in dangerous Go CHS,
Colds. Chest Pains, Rheu.
matt m. Scistira and other
pa nful atllic'ions. BIN
SONS PLASTER will tc
found the most reliable
eternal remedy known
for the prompt relief and
cure Of such silments. j,
keeps up a healthy now
of The blood when TIC
body Ia exposed TO the raw.
ageSefthe tenclemenl
weather. Careful buyer
will ask for BENSON.
PLASTER and refue oil
otkers.
as-Send cent STAMP
10 seabury q Johnton, q
Plat 81. y. Y, for Q copy
Of InS,nrions Jrom he Doe.
tor, q valuable household
book.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
No 1O65 Diamond.

L A letter. 2 A species of fish Of the genus
Gadus 5. Solid bodies having circles for their
bases. 4. Fragments, corners or edges Of any
thing 5. Invents 6. Disputes. Z. Relea,ed
s. More severe. 9. Dryer. 10. Doctor OF Diyini
ty, tabbr.l II. A letter.
OpELI CYCLONE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG LIN!aEh7

CURES PILES, BURNS, CUTS, COkNS,
BRUISES, CHIBLAISS& FRosIBlIEs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG EMINENT

CURES SwINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS Sc IN HORSES & NULESI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
NJ. 1860 HON ophonisms.


NJ. 1860 HON ophonisms.
Words alike in sound only)
The weary mother often signs for ons:
She feels that 'woman's work IL never DONE
This child begs for rIpo: another, ttill,
To "go f,r0 with Fred, just up the hill"
To second out n garment for another,
She uses the cast-or clothes OF his brother.
But patience, weary mother. plenteous o'n
WIN all too quickly come, thy cares be done:
~.
No. 1O70.-A Curious Change.
A fish and an insect saw,
As my way wended,
| quickly went between them,
And then we were splendid.
-.
Answers.
1Oi9.-Fire-man, firearms, freely.
-lEornpipe.
MA
LET
PALA | A
MONY
STEPS
TORSE
l0j2.-Halcyon; betterment: msrigoid, golo
I053.-Finery, finer, fine fin, In, /.
lO5i- Al BUN
CHEAP
PoEsY
sECTs
ACHES
SPEAR
oRAL
lo55.-Sea mouse (see mousse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
No, 1867 Phonetic Chara

NO. IUO1 -FhOnetlC OhHrHue'
There were some foolish three of phois,
Who doubtless slipped the flowing bowl,
zach had q one 70 take TO mill.
And chose the evening TO fulfill
The task. The mill was reached at last,
The miller's hours fer work were Fast,
And not tgo of light was there,
This made them shout aud rent the air,
Until one sprained his four and fell
Into the water with yell
The Others ran with speed away,
And now for such trips choose the day.
TpIIU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG LINIMEN1

HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES
CAKED BREASTS h INSECT RITESl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS Rub IN HARD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT, SHOULDER-R0T,
SCREW-WQRM AND sCAB IN SHEEPi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP.
KITCHEN, STABLE AND FACTORY!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21

No. 1O6S Magic Square Of Magic Squares
Arrange the numbers from 70 IS intoa square
that may be divided into nine magic squares Of
nine figures each.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-10-21
MUSTANG LINlMENT

TIE brown horse Himalsys, aged by
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
An 0bdurate Diamond.


Some of that very curious form OF dta
mona knowR a. round bort, found only in
Brazil, we're exhibited at the Amsterdam
Exhibition of 1882. Thy were perfect
spheres, the result o. Il multiple twiuuing
of the cubic form of the diamond. One
of these Messrs. Tiffany j Co, cat into the
rude outline form of "a brilliant, and
placed its table on an iron polishing
wheel with diamond dust on It revolving
at the rate of 2, 800 revolutions per minute.
The circumference of that part of II e
wheel on which the diamond was placed
was about two and MALT feet. IL remain
ed there nearly one hundred days, ten
hours per day, 80 tina: the surface which
travelled over il amounted to over $4,000
miles. Four and at times eight pounds of
pressure were added to the usual two and
quarter pounds and two and half
pounds OF the the clamps or holder, while
for a time forty pounds extra were added,
carsing the diamond to throw out scinti!
lstions several feet long. The wheel was
plos we'd up and ruined; yet no polish was
produced, and the diamond was only
slightly ground away after all this i'm.
meuse ab ra-iUn.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
more; about 200 hundred pounds is the
quantity generally used.
l,uhack

One of the most useful insecticides for
the garden and the house, is the powdered
howers and stems of the Pyrethrum plant
(pyrethrum cinerdriGfolium). Il has
several advantages over most articles
used for the purpose. II is non poisonous
to man or domestic animals. IL ia de.
struct to most insect forms. L. is easily
applied, either in powder or in liquid
form-some have succeeded best with the
liquid, and vice versa. 1t is com parative
ly cheap. On the other hand, this pow.
der loses its virtue as an insec:icde If
iohg exposed to the atmo phere; hence
an old preparation is not strictly reliable.
Again, now days, it is greatly adulterated
by many dsalers; this accounts for many
cases of failure in its use. Some insects
notably the hard.shell bugs. ara not SO
readily killed by it; but 10 the great ma.
iority it is certain death. In the pow
dered form 1t is best applied with a 5 mall
bellows, such as can easily be obtained OF
any druggists. The pyrethrum plant is
now grown extensively in California, and
from there comes our best brepara lion
The California name Tor the preparation
is buhack. That put up by the Cali
fornia Buhack Co, of Stockton, is gener
ally sought by our horticulturists. Other
names for pyrethrum preparations ar.
Persian Insect Powder, Dclmatian Pow
der, etc
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
4 Scene i'm Rome

Extract from "Roba Di Roma"
In nothing does the kindliness of the
Romans show itself more than in their
treatment of dumb beasts who serve
them. 1t Is very rare to see in the streets
of Rome those reckless and brutal exhi.
billions Of violence and cruelty to ami
mails that are hut too often seen in Eng
len and America. The French system of
vivisection is here, thank God! unknown.
This people is passionate, but not cruel
in its nature. The church, too, takes ami
mails under it's protection, and on the day
dedicated to SAINT Antonio celebration
takes place which is characteristic, and
to my mind, full of humanity anu good
| feeling, aud calculated to produce a good
| effect on the people. This is the annual
blessing of animals which takes place on
the 18th of January, and all the horses,
mules and donkeys in Roma are taksn
to the church of Sent Antonia to receive
a benediction. The doors are thrown
wide open, and the church and altar are
splendid with candles, ana the crowd
pours in and out to see the pictures and
make the sign of the cross. The priest
stands at the door, and with a broom
dipped in holy water, sprinkles the ami
mails, As they pass in procession before
him, and gives them his benedictior.
All the horses in Rome are there, from
the common hack to the high bred steed
of the prince; some adorned with glitter
ing trappings, some covered with scarlet
cloth and tinsel, with red roses at each
ear, and tufts and plumes of gay feathers
nodoing at their heads. The donkeys
come too, and often bray back their
thanks to the priest. But see, there Is Il
rustic in the crowd-who comes now? 1t
| is GaetanO, coachmGn of Prince Plombi
no, and prince of coachmen, mounted on
an open car, and driving his magnificent
team of fourteen horses with an easy
skill which provokes tho plaudlts Of the
crowd. Up he comes, the people open
| ing before him, and trium phantly re-
ceiving his benediction, passes on gallant.
| ly and sweeps around into the great
| Piazza of Sta Maria Maggoire, followed
| by the eyes all. And here, too, are TIE
| great black horses of the cardinals, with
their heavy trappings and scarlet crests,
numbering up with their laxuriant coach
es all glittering with golden carving, to
receive the blessing of SaH' Autonio
All honor TO thee, good saint, VINO bless
eth. in thy large charity, not man alone,
| but that humble race who do his work
and bear his burdens, and murmur no;
under his tyrarnical intlictions-that in
articulate race who suffer IN patienr
silence 1.-The slings aui arrows Of out
rageous fortunc!' Thy eiligy shalt be
hung upon my stable walls, as it Is IL
every stable in Rome.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
Plaster as n Fertilizer.

The value OF plaster as fertilizer has
long been mooted question which has
not yet been quite satisfactorily settled.
s. Nj. Babcock OF tho Wisconsin expert
ment station theories thus on the sab.
ject in the New England Farmer. 1t
seems probable that The most important
effect OF plaster is caused by its power in
of setting free potash, aud some other
elements OF plant food, from ipsolubie
combin ations in the soil making them
soluble and available. This hypothesis
is made plausible by the fact that ash of
piastered plants nearly always contains n
greater proportion of potash than that
of plants not plastered. Moreover plas'
ter gives the best results upon clay SOILS
and others which contain considerable
potash in an insoluble form, and favors,
those plants which require much potash
for their development. 1t IL particular
iy clover manure, and generally gives
better results with this crop than any
other. The best results have been OBJ
tanned by application in moist wheather,
in the autumn or early spring, before the
crop has made much growth. twill then
be dissolved by the spring rains and
carried into the soil. Applications of
from 100 to 800 pounds per acre have
been recommended, the smaller amount
often producing as marked results as
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18

In keeping your COWS healthy and see
ing that they have only clean and whole
some food and water, ysu serve a double
purpose. You not only improve your own
chances for profit, but you contribute to
the promotion of public health by offer
ing only wholesome dairy products for
consum ption.
II hogs are given variety of green
food, with but little grain in summer,
they will keep in excellent health, and 5e
in proper condition for fattening in the
fall. Less food is required now, and it is
not beneficial to have the hogs fat at this
season except 80 be in good condition,
as many diseases are due 10 the system
of heavy grain feeding during warm
weather.
Little colts should be halter broken
now, as it may be done without much of
fight if taken in season. There Is dan
ger of breaking the spirit of a horse for
life if it be left until the colt is older. In
training horses, dogs, ana children, even,
it is great thing to control them without
tyrannical and abusive treatment. It is
not necessary to good government if
firm treatment is commenced in season.
1t is better to SOW Hungarian grass so
as TO nave III thick. rive pecks OF seed
per acre may be used. II a small pro-
portion of seed be sown the stalks may
be rather coarse. The crop of grass
should be cut often and as soon as it is
high enough. Being grass feeder and
shading the ground WELL it kills weeds,
and ia assisted in so doing also By fire.
quent moving.
Do not hesitate to Paris green the po-
tato plants. Every beetle destroyed re-
duces the number next year. The war OF
determination should not cease until the
beetles are extinct. Ope difficulty is that
if only few beetles appear no Thought
is given so The small damage that may be
done, bnt the damage will be tenfold
greater the following year. The aim
should be 10 destroy them no matter how
few the number.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
THEY NEVER FAIL.
No. FULTON MARKET, New YORK CRY.
January 26, 1884.

No. 3 FULTON MARKET, New YORK CIrr.
January 26, 1884.
have been using BRAsDnErH's PILLS
for the last ten years. They are won
dsrful medicine. There is nothing equal
TO them as Blood Purifiers and Liver
Regulators. But / wish to state how
remarkably they cure rheumatism, and
how easily; was affected by rheumatism
OF the legs. My business wholesale Ash
dealer) naturally leads me to damp
plnces. | WIS SO bad | could not walk.
and at night / suffered fearfully; tried
2a'sams, Sirsapariilas and oil kinds of
nnc'ures, but 'hey did me- no good and I
was afraid of hing cripple. finally
commenced using BEAsDRETu's Pulls.
took two every night for ten nights,
the" began to improve. l continued
'Hking them for forty days and / got
entirely well. Now, whenever sick, |
take BRAsDRETH's PILLS. They never
fail. j. N. HARRIS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
Raising Rlms From Seed

A good way is to dig over and rake
smooth, about the mid lie of May, large
cncle round some elm vhish abounds i'll
seed. This should be first a-certalned,
for the elm does not produce seed every
year. After the seed nave fallen they
must be raked in, and within ten or tif-
teen days the young plants will appear
1t would be best to manure the ground
or cover il with rich leam previous TO the
falling of the seed, which would insure an
abundance of plants. They will grow
several inches high before the autumHal
frosts Kill the leaves and then or in the
following spring, they may bs transplant
ed into the nursery. The seeds can also
be swept into pile OF sand, and then
collected in baskets. Then they may be
sown in drills and will grow five or six
inches in height the first season.
When to cut hay is a matter upon
which there is much diversity of opinion.
Ii hay is cut for a sale that which Is cut
late, especially timothy, will bring bet
ter price and weigh more than the early
cut crop. The present year this will be
an important matter, for the crop OF hay
will be light. Chemists, and those who
follow the lead OF the theoretical farmers,
believe that grass and clover in an early
stage of gros With contain more nutriment
than when cut after blossoming. There
is no doubt Of it; but the aggregate
nutriment contained in late crop il
greater, beyond question, than thai in
the early out hay. II one could depend
upon favorable weather after cutting the
frat crop, there would be no doubt of the
edvantage of cutting the hay "a early
as in the first blooming of the clover
and az soon rs the heads of the grasses
appear.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18

George W. Elliott, y. NJ, Rochester, n. Y, has
Just publishei in book form, through MouItun.
Wen6orue 4 Co, Buffalo. \. y. the very ofigi
nal and interesting dialogue discussion between
'PAUL "a young graduaiel ASu MS FATHER an
American Farmer, which appeared serially three
wears ago in The InlcriCIu Rtuut Home, and at
tractel de attention, The father is a thorough.
" we'll posted man of affairs, who is theOretc ally
irer-trader, but practically. as aa american, u
strou- defender of Il judcious tariff. He tAiS
treats buta sides very fairly and gives each IN
;ha dialogue. chance to be heard. He discusses
general principles and under his theory that SET
Saurss must be the rctet OF success of inter
national commercial policy, aHi self sacrifice the
secret Of success in national commercial policy
he makes out strong defense of simple protec-
ton. In the matter Of wages, he holds that
wages begins and ends with production, and
hence II judicous protection stimulates produc'
tiun. he holds, then iudicious tariff maintains
the source of wages. This book makes men and
boys think IL unfolis the dark mysteries of the
taaiff simply aud should have a wide reading
Eg. Elliott, rs advertising manager OF II Ill
Warner s. Co 5 safe cure house. Rochester, \. Y.
has lad unusual opportunities To see the effects
ii different commercial policies IN eight sections
If the globe In cloth, 80 cts; in paper, p cts
prepaid by Moulton, Wenborne & Co.. Buffalo
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
A Noted General.

Oliver Cromwell, at the age of 81 sheath
ed the sword which he had girt on at the
age of 43. To judge by the test of suc-
cesS, few generals have ever done more.
No. only did he never command in any
battle ,ha. did not result IN utter ruin To
his enemy, bat no single operation Ot war
that hs ever undertook had failed. With
some $4,000 meu he practically recon
cured ireland In nine months; with n lit
tie larger force he sabdredd Scotland in
about u year. At Mars ON ard Mt Nas5ey
he had converted losing battle into an
overwheim victory. At Basing, at
Drogheda, ut Worchester he stormed
strong places, desperately defended, in a
few hours of fighting and with very
moderate loss. At Breston, with a loss of
80 men, he annihilated brave army of
"a 900 men; ut Dunbar, with u smaller
loss, he annIhilated another brave army
or $4,000; ut Norchester, with loss of
under 200, no overwhelmed an army of
$4,000 men. He never Jared so well, he
said, as when the enemy were two to one.
Except at Worchester, he always fought
against great odds, every one of his vic
tories was won in the least time and with
the smallest loss. 1t is true that he never
opposed to an army at all equal in dis
di pline, the morals, the organization,
were all his work. He had created Il
regular army and trained ii to become as
perfect an instrument OF war as history
records.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
The National Encampmnnt at Columbus.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad have
made complete arrangements for running special
of the Republic, which occurs at Columbus, Ohio
Sept 10th to ilth next y special rate Of one
Cent mile each has been decided upon-ali
trains via Indianapolis with stupover privileges.
On the evening OF sept. 10 spec al train com
=, sed entirely OF parior, seruiug, hotel and tut
Iet cars special feature ,F THIS train w'li be
drawing room car. furnished with movable
chairs, sofas, tables and writing gdesks. This car
will be used during the eucampment As . COM
mittee or caucus car. The whole train will be
~lde-tracked, and parties can occupy cars during
the entire trip, having meals served in dining
cars. Special information can he had upon ap'
plication 10 William Hun, General Passenger
Agent Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railruad, 5ol
First National Bank Rnilding Chicago.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18

The Mrs Cleveland hat" has come in
to fashion in Washington. just before
leaving for Marion the presidents wife
purchased soft felt nat. drab in color
and alpine in snap. 1t was most be.
coming tn her, and those com mpetent To
Judge said 1t was the handsrmeSt head
gear she hud worn at the capital.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
THE FARM AND HOME
EVENING ON THE FARM
GOOD HOUSEs gEPISG.

When deepening twilight hides the landscape dim
And restful sounds proclaim the close of day,
Home from the field the farmer drives his team
Aud counts his finished abors by the way,
Behind him, on the meadows cool and deep
The evening mists have gathered. and he hears
The voices from the ponds that pipe to sleep,
And crickets shrilling on the droughty meres.
Affair." the luSty lowing Of the kline,
Vexei by the busy nerd dog, fills the air,
Yondcr they wend. a rudy. waving tine,
Impatient of Their shaggy drivers care.
Forth from the dairy now with pals in hand
And lghisome step, the buxom tasses HE;
The waichfu. cows with dripping udderS stand
And wait their turn meek eyed and patiently.
Meanwhile, soft whinnyings from the lussy stall
Proclaim the farmers late return. lie strews
The bright, clean straw, and ministers 10 all
The wants of Gods dumb creatures ere reposc.
Within. the housewife spreads the evening meal
From hearth to board, how busilv She flies,
While fragrant vapors fl. m the dishes steal
And children stand around with wistful eyes.
SialtleS the night with loud. iusistent bray;
Far DER the vale the lengtheniug sound is borne,
And slow, without an echo, dies away.
In from the milking come the merry maids:
The youths from various tasks turn willingly;
All gathered round the board, they bow their
heads
And seek a gracious blessing from on high
Uncovered now. the savory dishes pour
Their cloud OF incense to the ceiling brown,
While soft night airs steal through the open door
And toss the candle hame,-uow up-now
down.
O happy scene, removed from every care
Gods bepison, like evening dew be on thee.
Long thou shalt dwell with me- n picture fair,
Till heavens brighter vision dawns upon me.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18

Moxie has created the greatest excitement .,
aisNe!ag". in two years, ever Witnessed, from
Ihc faCL tnat II brings nervous, exhausted Over
worked women TO good powers of endurance i
u few days. cures the appetite Tor liquors auo
tobacco at once, ani has recovered "A large mum
brr Of cases OF old, helpless paralysis as "a food
only.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-08-18
Nothing Like 1t!

Every day swells the volume OF proof that ~
a specific for all Blood Diseases nothing equals
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Re
member, this is an old established remedy with Il
record! IL has been weighed in the balance and
found fulfilling every claiml II has been tested
many years in thousands of cases with fattering
success! For Throat and Lung troubles, Catarrh,
Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, sick
Headache aud all disorders resulting, from i'm
poyerished blood, there is nothing like DR.
l'erce's Golden Medical Discovery - world. re
nowued and ever growing in favorl