davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
NTOCKING BIRDS,

One year old IS; Two years old so; Three
yearsold SIS In good Song. Something nice. Also
an Irish Maybe, who talks, laughs Whistles
crows, eacfles, etc. A great curiosity. German
Csnaries, some beautiful singers. Besides Red
Birds, Parrots and Robins, ine lot on hants ct
,ss McLAIN BROTHERa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06

GREAT reduction in price Of silks, cash.
meres and Henrietta cloths ut
SRoNE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
Other Games.

st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 5.
Washington 0. Detroit 8.
New York 2, indianapolis 1.
Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 3.
Boston 10, Pittsburg S.
Cleveland 6, Louisville S.
Athletic IA, Cincinnati z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
inst Received.

Another car load of the celebrated Gala
roma" Roasted Coffee. Ask your grocer
for it. NJ. REILLY,
Nos. 1909 and 1871 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
BASE BALL.
nndaa~ DandleI

Dudes W. Dandies.
The following invitations have been sent
out to about 200 friends of the interested
gentlemen: ~,
DUDES vs.. DASDIEs,
Saturday, June 9th, 1855, at wheeling BASE Bull
Park. Game called at S:Sjp. m.
You are respectfully requested 70 be present
with bouquets and "sich Ike" M betting Al
lowed on The grouEdI "Kum If yos, kin" In
terment private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06

Base hits, jackson Is, Toledo IL. Err
rors, jackson 6, Toledo S. Struck out, by
Fitzsimmons s, by Garfield 4. Batteries,
Fitzsimmons and Minnehan, Garfield and
Porter. Umpire, McDermott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
THE PRIDE OF THE CITY.

President Hubbard also spoke in favor of
the college, and he could offer assurances
that the school was never better prepared
for the work Of thorough education than at
present, that 1t was never more worthy of
the confidence and support Of the people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
Hem Advertisements.
>~~~~~-~
MUSICAL
..r.,rInr and Tuning.

Repairing and Tuning.
r,a ,nost e.reful and experienced attention
giyen 70 repairing and tuning MUSICAL Inalu
yHnsnts. Pianos. Orssns Guitars. Victims. Drums
etc. Bows carefully rehsired Out o. town 1 %
Wara Store. ii57 Market street. viii have promp'
ut ention. .~u eurrp
je6b WlLL1AA -. o1-----.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
GREAT reduction in price of lace cul

REMNANTS of carpets at about half the
usual price at SRoNE & THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
jackson Wins.

Special Telegram 10 Tie Register.
JACKSON, MICH, June 5.-Jackson won
the last game to-day in close and exciticS
game up to the last inning. Opportts
batting won the game. Score:
Jackson. ..~..".-.. % 9 I 2 8 Q ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06

ELO" hho Acb VII Aos
The young ladies were the recipients Of
many beautiful flowers and handsome
presents, and each was deservedly applaud
ed. After another selection by the orches-
ira DR.. Blsisdell made very interesting
address full Of good advice TO the members
of the class of 1873, and urged them not to
throw aside their cultivation, as many grad
yates are in the habit Of doing, but to keep
green their accomplishments, and to let
their motto be to perform some kindly
deed every day. He then announced to
President Hubbard that each member Of
the class was entitled to the degree Of
Mistress of Euglish Literature. Presi-
dent Hubbard then conferred the degrees,
following this with an appropriate
address containing lots of splsudid
advice to the young ladies. He
then announced that as the programme
was short, he would call upon several
gentlemen to make short addresses upon
the subject Of education. DR.. Cunning
ham was first introduced and his remarks
were of q very complimentary nature to
the college and DR.. Blsisdell, and he
urged the people Of Wheeling and the
State to patronize the college in the man.
ner il deserved by sending their daughters
to gain knowledge within its walls.
DR.. Randolph was next introduced, and
he heartily concurred in the remarks Of his
predecessor; he had been quite inter-
ested in the college and its workings, the
past year, and be had formed the very
highest opinion of DIR. Blaisdell and his
corps Of instructors, who had brought the
institution up to the very highest standard
of excellence. No college in this country
conld show such a splendid record A the
Wheeling Female College, and he hoped to
see more than one hundred sfudents en-
rolled next year. He justly stated that the
institution should be
THE PRIDE OF THE CITY.
President Hubbard also spoke in favor of
a L.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-26
GRENADA, MISS. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1883.

Grenada has sustained her we'll earned
reputation as being the most hospitable
as well as the liveliest and most progress
i've town in Mississippi. On every side
new residences are being finished, and
the substantial brick blocks are an evil
dence of its prosperity. There are
churches of all denominations, schools,
and college that is deservedly the pride
OF the city. We cannot close this article
without returning thanks for the many
courtesies and attentions extended to us
while at the convention by her warm
hearted and generous citizens. They do
nothing by halves, they are justly proud
of their growing, flourishing city possess
sing all the natural advantages to parties
desirous of locating in an agricultural
or manufacturing community.-Colums
bus Dispatch.
In company with Mayor Adams, who
held the reins over two "fast goers," we
saw the residence portion of the city,
and we must say we had no idea that
such beautiful homes, such magnificent
residences were there. The buildings
are mostly two story, large, wide yards
and lawns, stately trees and exquisite
flower gardens -Hazlehurst Signal.
The people of Grenada doh't wait for
an introduction before they will notice
stranger they speak to him, and so NICE
ly too, that he will soon feel like he mad
met them before. That's the way we
were made to feel--Corinth Sub-Soiler
and Democrat
The court house is an ornament to the
city, and its dome contains town clock
which rings out the passing hours. The
iron wagon bridge is splendid structure
and will stand for many years to come.
There is economy in building such
bridges.-West Point Leader.
Although we were day late on ac-
count of missing connection at Meridian,
we had fine large time at Grenada. 1t
is a solid little city of 5000 inhabitants
who entertained the Press gang right
royally.-Ellisville New South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-26
Thursday was devoted IN hus;nsss nv,

Thursday was devoted to business. ex,
cept that the Association visited in a
body the Grenada Collegiate Institute at
ii o'clock, wherea charming entertain.
ment by the teachers and pupils was
given, the same lasting .for about one
hour. This Institute is one of which not
only Grenada but North Mississippi is
justly proud. 1t is doing fine work in ed,
ucating and preparing for the duties of
life::a large number of girls and young
ladies. We think it fortunate in having
the Rev. T. J. Newell, true christian
gentleman, learned scholar and discipli>
marian, at its head. He has as assistants
those thoroughly qualified for theimpor>
tant duties required of them and devote
themselves unselfshly to their work.
Yazoo City Sentinel.
On Thursday the Press, together with
the Holly Springs Band wended its way
to the Grenada Collegiate Institute, where
they were splendidly entertained with a
musical and literary exhibition. Over
$50 young ladies grace this institution
and the faculty and curriculum will COM
pare favorably with any college in the
land.-Koscuisko Messenger.
While we have mentioned the names
of few, it must not be inferred that
others did nothing for our entertainment
Each and every citizen seemed to appre.
ciate our visit and did all they could to
sustain the reputation of the city for
cordiality and hospitality, which it SO
justly enjoys.--Hazlehurst Signal.
The day following the association by
invitation visited the Grenada Collegiate
Institute for the education of young
ladies. As high grade female college
it has no superior, and great credit is due
the principal, Rev. +. J. Newell and his
able corps of assistants for its present
prosperity and standing.-Bay St. Louis
Progress.
Thursday was occupied in the transac>
ton of business. At II o'clock the Press
went in body to the Grenada Collegi>
ate Institute, one of the grsndest educa>
tional institutions in our State. Prof.
Newell, with an able corps of teachers
has charge of the insttution.-Canton
Pickett.
1t was one Of the most pleasant meet.
ings ever held by the association, and
the citizens Of Grenada will ever be held
in kind remembrance by the members OF
the press -Hazlehurst Signal.
Grenada can boast Of one Of the best
Female Colleges in the country, admins
tered with great ability, it has grown to
vast proportions.-Aberdeen Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-26
Personal Menti0ls.

On the arrival of the I G. train, we
got on board, and at 1915 arrived in
Grenada about Is hours ahead of any
other representative of the Press. We
walked up into the city, called on Mr..
Buchanan, editor Of the Grenada Senti.
mel. who assigned US to the care of
Messrs Cuff & Whitaker, proprietors of
the tancy grocery, confectionery and city
restaurant, where we were treated as
nicely and made to feel as welcome as
we could ask Of any one. Mr.. Cuff was
absent, attending the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias, in Greenville, but
Mr.. Whitaker was there, and he knows
exactly how to entertain a guest. Mr..
Eugene May, the jovial and accommo-
dating young man who serves the custo
mers OF this house. did a, full part in
making our stay pleasant one. Then
last, but not to be forgotten, was Sam
Smith, the colored cook, who made us
good coffee, elegant biscuits, scrambled
eggs, and prepared the various table
comforts in excellent style, who did his
part to make our sojourn pleasant one.
-COrinth Sub-Soiler and Democrat.
The junior editor and sister take
this method of returning their sincere
and heartfelt thanks to- Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Kimbrough, of Grenada, for the kind
generous and hospitable manner in which
they entertained them at their beautiful
home during the session of the Press AS
sociation. Mr.. Kimbrough is a native
Carroll county boy. and he with his
charming young wife aud lovely little
girl and boy constitute one of the
happiest families in our broad land.
May the success which has attended our
friend in mis- new home follow him and
his household all along the highways of
life.-Carrollton Conservation.
In conclusion we will say that aside of
the many kindnesses received at the
hands of the good citizens of Grenada,
and the pleasure of meeting old friends
as well as making new ones, we would
have considered ourself well repaid had
we met no other friends than our host
and family, and listened only to the ad-
dress of welcome delivered by Col. A. H.
Whitfield and Miss Annie Barksdale,
and the magnificent appeal of Mr.. Long
street to the Press on behalf of the ladies
for the Confederate Monument, the
corner stone OF which will be laid on the
25th of this month in the city of Jack
Advertiser.
While attending the Press Convention
nt Grenada last week the editor and wife
were the honored guests of Mr.. J. w.
Buchanan and wife, where We were plea
sanity and highly entertained and made
10 feel at home. To Mr.. and Mrs. Buch.
anan and their estimsble mother Mrs. |
Ayres, we are indebted for very pleasant
stay in their little city, and il al editors
had as nice place to stay 'asl we did,
Grenada will indeed be termed the hos
pitable city Of the state.-winona Ad-
vance.
In company with Mayor Adams, who
held the reins over two fast goers," we
,aw the residence portion Of the city,
md we must say we had no idea that
such beautiful homes, such magnificent
residences were there. The buildings
ire mostly two story, large, wide yards
md lawns, stately trees and exquisite
lower gardens. s.--Hazlehurst Signal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-26
The Grenada Collegiate Institute.

The association, accompanied by &
number of citizens then visited Grenade
Collegiate Institute. They were vel
come by Rev. T. J. Newell, president o.
that excellent institution, and were
entertained for short while with music
class exercises and recitations. We en-.
joyed especially a recitation by Miss
Annie B. Alston, not only on account ol
the excellent manner in which it was
rendered but also on account Of the fact
that Miss Aston is from Panola County
and we always delight to see Pamela
people win honors. The other exercises
were good and much enjoyed but we have
not space to 60 further into detail. The
Institute building is one of the most
handsome in the State and the exercises
before the Press Association. with num>
erous other evidences, showed that the
Institution does thorough work.-Bates-
vile Panolian.
The editors visited the Grenada Colle>
giate Institute, where they were treated
to some excellent vocal and instrumental
music, and some recitations. One by
Miss Dora Scruggs, not as yet in her
teens, which was rendered in highly
and most creditable manner, indeed, for
one so young. Another by Miss Annie
Bell Aston, young lady, both of the
Institute, which was indicative of fine
talent in this line. And yet another by
Miss Annie Barksdale, the Art Teacher
in the Institute, which bespoke her as
talented and successful in recitations as
in delivering welcoming addresses
Corinth Sub-Soier and Democrat.
Thursday morning after some trans.
actions of business, the Association and
some Of the leading citizens paid a visit
to the Female Collegiate Institute, presid-
ed over by Prof. Newell, and very
competent corps of teachers If we are
not now mistake, it has hundred and
some seventy or more scholars, is kept
UP entirely by private enterprise, and
from our observation young ladies can
be sufficiently educated for all practical
as well as for some ornamental purposes
at this College, without sending them
out Of the State.-Lexington Advertiser.
After the address the press proceeded
to the Grenada Collegiate Institute,
which is SO ably presided over by that
distinguished gentleman, Rev. TJ' New,
ell, and there they met warm reception,
were pleasantly entertained, and after
looking into the practical workings OF
the College, which seemed thorough, and
spending an hour or two among the
teachers and pupils, leit, very fovorably
ouahI~ nrac,;ca, mo1ern Institution of
earning -Wipona Advance.
,,;s;. >. .ho A,.douu tho n,;ao Il
a vlsl. 70 a;sS .ne AYaueiny' Ine iioe W
sne N lG~n, ples'aeu ;s.s; over W neo. " an. Ms
Woo AL iusciestiuB pntt VI tuO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-14
EsTRAY NOTICE.

GAME TO MY ENCLOSURE,
~ on June LIST, a red COW, dotted with white
spots, branded NJ on lett hip. Also bright
bay colt, white star on forehead and hind legs.
white below the knee, branded s on left hip,
has been on my rarch since May. The owner
will please cal and pay charges Of pasturing
ard advertising. TIhOTHY OCONNOR,
scpsu Rane on Prison read.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-14

(sfice IN Rinckle block. ONCE hours
TIT TIA. n, to and to P.M.
mcl2S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
Alcohol in Diphtheria.

The following from the Journal Of
Dietetics, is we'll worth knowingl
Alcohol, we make bold to say, is
the prince of antiseptics, and the
most perfect and reliable medicine,
of which we have any knowledge, in
diphtheria. Diluted with equal parts
of water, and given in small and
repeated doses, the malignant symp-
toms of this most fatal malady dis
appear, and convalescence become
assured. 1t is interesting to note
with facility the alcohol dissolves the
diphtheretic emulation in the throat
lowers the temperature. and Gains
the pulse, showing its destructive
action upon the germs of the disease,
which have been absorbed by the
glands, and gained access to the
blood. This remedy has been used
by us in the treatment of diphtheria
since 1879, during which time no
case of the disease has slipped
through our hands except in one SOL
itarv instance, and that case was in
artjculO morris before the remedy
was given. The remedy is also pro-
phylatic to the disease, as we have
found in many instances, where it
has not been expedient to quarran-
tine the patient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
gaAies' Column.
Recipes.

MoLAssEs CAKE. One cup of mo-
lasses, one cup brown sugar, one
cup or cold water. Boil together;
then add cup of butter, and set
pound cake, add four well-beaten
eggs, one pound each of raisins and
currants, one-half pound of citron.
two hours.
FRIED CHICKEN.-Singe and cut
the joints, remove the breast bone,
wipe each piece with a clean, wet
cloth dredge with salt and pepper,
and dip in egg and cracker crumbs /;
fry in deep, hot fat, and serve with
tomato sauce.
STEWED CUCUAIBERs. Pare large
cucumbers, cut them lengthwise into
four parts, and remove the seeds !;
soak half an hour in cold water, cook
in sailed water until tender, drain
off the water, and make thin, white
sauce and pour over them.
MINCED BEEF.-Three pounds of
raw beef chopped fine, five crackers
rolled fine, two well beaten eggs,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of
pepper, three slices of salt pork
chopped, one-half a cupful of milk,
salt to taste, and little sage; mix
all thoroughly, and make into loaf
bake two hours serve cold, cut in
slices.
STEwED PoTAToEs.-Cut cold boil
ed potatoes into small pieces; put
them in a spider with one pint of
milk, add salt and pepper, and
dredge -four over them; then allow
them to boil until the milk looks
thick. Put them into a warm veg
etable dish, and add a good-sized
piece of BUTTER serve hot.
To PREPARE BEETs. Wash, but
do not cut them, as that destroys
the sweetness and color; cook in
boiling water until tender. Young
beets cook in one hour or less; old
beets require longer time. Never
attempt to cook wilted or stringy
beets they will never boil tender.
Young beets are delicious cut in
small pieces and served in drawn
butter. They are often picked in
vinegar, spiced or plain, and served
cold, or may be cut into dice and
mixed with other vegetables for a
salad.
BERRY PUDDING.-Three pints of
blueberries, five cups of flour, one
pint of n. O. molasses, one teaspoon
full of soda, one-half teaspoonful of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. Boil in a buttered mould or
pail three hours. Half this quantity
can be used, and is sufficient for a
small family.
SAUCE FOR PUDDING.-Whites of
two eggs, one cupful of boiling milk,
juice of one lemon beat the whites of
the eggs foamy, but not stiff; add
sugar gradually, and then add lemon
juice, and add to the boiling milk
| SLOWLY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27

w. I'll. Mays, M: d., Superintend-
ent of Stockton State Insane Asylum,
in report to the State Board of
Health of California, says:
''Intemperance is assigned as the
cause of insanity in about thirteen
per cent. of those sent to the asylums
of this State. This falls far short of
the truth. There is disposition on
the part of the relatives to hide the
fact of drunkenness, and hence the
exciting cause is set down to sun
stroke, business reverses, trouble, blow
on head, etc. Lord SALISBURY. an
authority of the utmost weight, states
as his opinion that more that fifty per
cent. of the cases of mental disease
to be found in asylums are due to the
drinking habit. My predecessor, DR..
@. A. Shurtleff, states, as a result of
his long experience, that intemper-
ance produces more insanity on the
Pacific Coast than any other influence.
Nor, with what opportunities for Oh
serve ton | have had, do | hesitate
to add my testimony that no factor
is more potent and active in this eau
sation of insanity"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
Playing Brownie.

1t was a very dismal, rainy Sat-
urday. And very dismal little girl
with something that looked like a
raindrop running over each cheek,
stood at the sitting-room window,
drumming drearily on the pane,
through which was nothing to be
seen but a rubber-coated grocery boy
with basket on his arm.
"What a horrid, horrid day !"
pouted Alice Kent.
"What a little Miss Grumblekin l''
exclaimed busy Aunt Julia, as she
hurried through the room, clad in
her gossamer waterproof en- route for
the market.
"But, auntie, / haven't anybody
to play with
Aunt Julia stopped moment. 81
know nice game you can play all
by YOURSELF" she said.
"What is ?" asked Alice
"Play you are a good brownie, .
replied her aunt. "Y our mother has
a great deal to attend to this morn
ing"
''What do good brownies do. Aunt
Julia?''
'Things to help people when no.
body Sees" was the reply-'s sur-
prises, you know Then she was
gone.
Alice stood and watched the um-
brella turn the corner. Then hel
face frightened, and she ran upstairs
as fast as her feet could carry her.
As the family sat at the coy tea
table that evening, mamma remark.
ed: Il believe there has been g
fairy around to-day. Somebody dust
ed my room, and put my work-baske
to rights, and arranged my top draw
er beautifully
tWhy, that is strange, Ellen, sale
grandma. 81 had a similar exper
fence. Somebody found my specta
Giles, and saved me the trouble o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-27
Temperance.
Pa Broke the Black Bottle

The Macon, Ca, Telegraph tells
the following true story, that "would
fifty adorn temperance lecture p
Happening into q millinery store.
the reporter noticed a lady who was
buying hat for her little girl. The
child made herself sociable with him.
and remarked, prattling artlessly:
eve dot lots O money now.''
"Where did you get it my little
grip"
"Papa broke the BOTTLE
This called for an explanation on
the mothers part, and she finally re-
lated how her incorporate husband
h ad been reformed five years before.
at the time their oldest boy died.
This is the tale she told, beginning
as many a reform has begun-at a
| loved ones death bed:
"The little fellow slowly turned
his eyes towards his father and said
I'm going to die, papa, for I see the
angels reckoning me to come. This
is Christmas morning, papa; please
let me see what Santa Claus put in
my stocking
"My husband went to the mantel
and took down the little stocking. II
was empty. He stood still and glar-
ed at it a moment, and God only
knows the agony of his heart in that
short time. He turned to speak, but
our boy would not have heard him,
had the poor mans breaking heart
allowed him utterance. Our boy was
dead
"The day before New Years my
husband called for the whiskey bot
tie. May God forgive my feelings
at that time, for | wished he, too,
was dead. 1 obeyed him mechani-
cally. To my surprise he took the
bottle in his hands, and pouring the
whisky on the ground said:
g Il will drink no more; and the
money I would spend for whisky we
will put in this bottle, and all enjoy
the contents
"You can imagine how happy
was. He had sworn off many times
before, but I knew he was in earnest
this time. We made a calculation,
and estimated that whisky cost him
| five dollars week.
"Well it was decided to put five
dollars a week in the bottle, for five
years, come what would.
stThe time was out last New Years
day, and the big black bottle was
broken and it contained one thousand
dollars. But this was not all. We
saved enough in that time outside OF
the bottle to buy little home"
'sBut are you not afraid, in break
ing the bottle, your husband will
break his resolution also?"
"No, because we have started
another bottle-bank," SAID the lady
with happy smile.
The husband is Macon mechanic,
well known, and enjoys the respect
and esteem of all. He says he never
knew how much genuine pleasure
there was at home with his loved ones
until he got sober enough to appreci
ate it, and fill instead of empty the