davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
Grarelers' 6uidt.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
a FxPLANATIoS or REFERENCE aRKs. 'Daily,
Sunday excepted. MONDAY excepted. s-un-
dav only. Saturday excepted. saturday only.
10 Meridian February TO- l%9 wheeling
time. which is just one hour earlier than central
Time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

Rsllsiro and GAINESVILLE through psasenger train
rseves BellGi7a ~ l0G III. trre'e 80 bflcIfa
800 p NJ. ,
Fcodfeeld pas8erger train leave BsIAifs
~ ,rrarfcid Accommodation leaves haiic'r
fQ25 %. u, arrives F.. Bol.elrr o. ia 1i az.
Al trains daily ero97tSTrdly D1ut,a s.tna
ard Time f-Gm eeiie'-e
rgy KEELING AND Elm GROVE RAILROAD
~ On and after satur1E- october lb. l@o,
t-sins on the Wheeling and kIm Grove Rsirosd
W II ran as follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
SUNDAYS.

Leave the City at SO q. 20. and run every holf
rntii OILS IA m Leave WHEEL g Park ai goo A.
M and nun every hour 1911 1000 p m. ENceps
Church Train win Ieav PARK 90 20 ID. ana
City at l2l5 p N. hl ia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

He was placed in an ambulance and Sc
compsnied by General Won elisa, whose
command General Gordon had broken 20
pieces, hs was taken into Gettysburg
There he found comfortable quarters with
ore OF the families Of the village, and the
next day another surgeon found that ne
was not shot through the body, but he that
bullet after having entered, struck rib,
followed il around end came ont the bzck
without doing fatal damage
The battle Of the second and third days
RACED with unrelentes- fury around the
little town where he and other Federal ctii-
cerslay wounded. It was not until the morn
ing of the Fourth of July that matters set
tied and the disasters Of the battle were
summed MP. His wife, who had been
searching for him 81 this time finally
fonni HIM in 3 friendly house, safe and
growing stronger He remained there a
Short time. rapidly recovering under care
ful nursing, ard was finally sent 70 BAl'i-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31

During the night the work of prepare.
ton for to.morrow's battle went on. TIE
lines of the two forces were so close TO-
geiher that conversation among the men
could easily be beard Gordon was busy
along the lines until past midnight before
he sat down under big tree and leanirg
back against its ample trunk was soon in
a dee. He had slept hut short time
when a stan officer rode up, dismounted
aud shook him into consciousness.
General" said he, there is lady on
the lines under Alg Of truce. Has she
your permission TO come in and see her hus-
band who was wounded to day."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-31
BELLs oN HER eARTERs.

Irs the Latest Pad Of the Fashionable Girl.
and Was started by Brutal Husband
Who Wanted 20 Know When His wife
was Near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Depth in Draining.

country Gentleman
An interesting discussion took place at
meeting of the Ohio Horticultural Society,
on the effect of draining on different kinds
of fruits. M. Il. Thompson, of Cuyahoga
county, said he would ratherhave one drain
four feet down than two drains but two
bought piece of ground and tiled four and
four and half feet deep, but the neigh
bors laughed at him and said the water
could not get so far down into the tile. In
two or three years he had the best crops in
the neighbOrhOod, although the same farm
previously nearly ruined another man
ing. G. W. Harris said that one
foot of loose ground would hold much more
water in reserve than foot of hard ground.
If drained, the soil in the course of time
will become loose four feet. 'Subsoil your
ground" said he, land it will act like q
sponge; if not, it will be like baked pam
cake" Mr.. n. Dinner said these views
were correct, but that there were excep-
tiOns in case of muck land (which is all veg
etable matterl, when used for onion raising,
which would be ruined by four feet under
draining, and that two feet In depth is
enough for the onions to do best. Leo Weltz
had the same opinion of draining muck
land. He said the reason they raised fine
bulbs in Holland was because the roots
went down to the water in the muck soil.
AS for the opinion that the water above
cannot get down SO far when drains are
made four feet deep. it is obviously wrong.
Tile drains, it is well known, draw the
water a distance of ten or fifteen feet or
more, horizontally, on each side through
the soil, and it would be far easier for it to
descend but three or four feet directly
downward by its own weight.
At the same meeting, Professor L. j. Bur-
rill stated, as a matter of fact, that re-
corded measurements show that an i'm
mense amount of water is thrown into the
air by the foliage of plants that a large,
well-develOped forest tree throws off forty
barrels of water in one dry, sunshiny day.
Ten such trees on an acre would give Oft
four hundred barrels; but this would only
be the twentieth of an inch, while the bare
ground evapOrates tenth of an inch dur
ing the same time. But two feet of soil
plants commonly need, and deep, mellow,
spOngy soil will hold it ready for use, while
in hard soil it will do more harm than
pOOd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

method the past year than ever before. and
their testimony is all to the same effect:
Only when the operation has not been well
done, or when heavy rains immediately
after have washed away the poison, have
there been partial failures; in all cases the
results have been good, and, whenever the
spraying has been thorough, and re.
peated as needed, the destruction OF
the insects has been nearly complete.
Our inquiries have revealed the fact
that at the most only one or two per-
sons in neighborhood of apple-grow-
ers have yet put this. operation. into
practice. Most farmers who have orchards
have not attempted it. They take their
chances with the hope of getting profita-
BILE crop without spraying. 1t is a vain
hope, and may as well be renounced first as
last. The moths are so numerous every
where that only by promptly spraying the
trees at the proper time can crop of sound
fruit be expected. All apple-grOwers should
practice spraying next spring. and make
preparations for it beforehand by supply
ing themselves with suitable casks and
force-pumps for the purpose, and be ready
to use them as soon as the blossoms fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
STORY OF THE WONDER CITY
That Rivals the Vineta.6f the Famous
German Legend.
How Birmingham. Ala, Was Conceived by An
Association of Business Men, Delayed by
the Civil War. and Finally Rose
Like Mirage.

Birmingham Alabama, the "Magic City" as 1t
is called was first conceived by convention or
business men in 1854. A railroad was projected
to open way to the great wealth or coal and
iron in which the country surrounding abounds
Work was begun on the road but was abandoned
until after the civil war, when work was resumed
and north-and-south road was also projected
(now the Louisville e. Nashville trunk nneJ
The "Elyton Land Company" proceeded 10 lay
off the city into streets, parks, etc., winch was
Incorporated in December OF 1871. 1t was caiieo
Birmingham, and now has a population on over
10000. The most remarkable feature or the Guy
is the rapid appreciation III value OF real estatc
In a recent Interview with the writer, Mrs
Rosa Babb, a lady who has but recently returned
from Birmingham TO Indianapolis, SAID: ,
'sIt was while living in Birmingham tnat
noticed that had trouble with my head, nao
what seemed to me to be the most peculiar
first on one side, then on the other. owing 10
this breathed with difficulty, mostly through
my mouth. would have heavy, duh pans III
my head. more especially across my foraean lust
above my eyes. Ny ears had ringing SOUND Al!
them, and would hawk up phlegm or mucus OF
a dirty yellow color which seemed 10 drop lnto
my throat There was tickling sensation In nay
throat, caused by this mucus dropping In IT. MY
eyes were weak and watered easily. grew ured
on the slightest exertiOn.
every bone in my body seemed to ache. L
the morning tired and unrefreshed. Every
morning there was disagreeable taste In my
mouth and sticky, Shiny substance coilectco
about my teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
A Bedspreads
Detroit Tribune.

One of the prettiest uses of dotted Swiss
muslin is a daisy spread and shams. Get
the Swiss with polka spot as large as II
of the proper size and finish with deep
hem. Get q quantity of yellow and of white
silk linen floss and make one or two rows
of daisies about each article. To make q
daisy take a long needlefull of the yellow
floss and cover the white polka dot with it,
taking care that the silk goes the same way
as the thread on the dot. Do not bring the
floss across the dot on the under side, but
pass the needle back to the right side and
across again. A large amount of floss is
saved in this way, and the daisy center will
not be so apt to pull out of shape
For the petals take a small piece of
pastebOard and round the size of
a daisy, cut the center to fit over the daisy
center, and then with a pencil across the
pastebOard mark eight lines to make eight
petals After working the center, place the
pasteboard over 1t and mark ON the Swiss
when the petals will reach top and bottom
Take full needle of the white floss, start
at one mark of the center, bring the thread
through to the right side, then loop it until
itreaches to the top mark and back again to
the start, put the needle through at the
petal, then back again and pass it up to the
point of the petal, catching down the floss,
then back again to the center, and so on to
the next one. There should be four threads
of floss to each petal, and none on the wrong
side. The effect of the work is very pretty,
and the daisies will bear many washes,
coming out each time as fresh as their spring
namesakeS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
He Bit Too Quick.

Detroit Journal.
"Does John Smith live here7" inquired a
drayman-a natty-lOOking fellow, tOO-On
Cass street, this morning.
That's my name," said Mr.. Smith with
dignity.
a have an express package for you, sir;
looks like Christmas present"
''Ah, yes" said Mr.. Smith, unbending and
beaming with expectancy. Il had been
looking for a box from friend"
THE charges are $6.4S" continued the
drayman, as he took out his delivery book
Mr.. Smith paid the bill without ques-
ton, and the drayman departed. Within
two minutes Cass street was all excite
ment. and Mr.. Smith was the cause of it,
He had opened ! is. present and found
therein card marked:
mo fool like an old fool" Only this and
nothing more. The drayman had disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

had produced so prolifically that sixteen
million pounds sterling had been offered for
ii and refused. Goods from New South
Wales into Victoria paid a duty of = per
cent, but goods from Victoria to New South
Wales went in free. Each province had its
government, but that of New South Wales
had awakened to its mistake, and it was
generally felt that a protective tariff would
be decided upon at the next election. Mr..
McDougail was surprised at the New York
and Chicago street pavementS, and said
that in Australia they used hard wood
with concrete foundation, and at Mel
bourne, on one of its busiest streets, this
hardwood had stood the test of twenty
years and was still in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
DAILY, SUNDAY And WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more widely OF
more favorably known than the IsDfASAPoLIs
JOURNAL. BY the display of enterprise andstrict
attention to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1888, it has taken
leading position among the most prominent jour-
nails of the country, and is certainly among the
best. Among the newspapers of the State il is
prominently the best, and Indiana readers can
nowhere else find what they want in the way Of
State and local news. 1t circulates largely in
every county in Indiana, and has correspondents
in every town and village of importance. Its
market reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible, and no pains or expense are spared
to make them accurate and absolutely reliable.
1t is the only newspaper in the State owning and
publishing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations Cthe Western Associated
Press and the United Press, in addition to which
it furnishes an abundance of special seryicefrom
all the principal cities of the country. 1t has
been, and will in future be. the aim of the pub
fishers to make the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL per
feet and complete newspaper deficient in no de
partment or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any of its contemporaries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Re
publican should be without the Journal While
it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in poii,
tics, devoted to the interest of the Republican
party, the JOURNAL will not allow its news to be
colored by partisan bias, but viii give the news
of the day without fear or favor
Owing to the prominence of Indiana in the
next administration, the JOURNAL viii give par
ticular yro nnence to Washington news, which
will be given far more completely than ever be-
fore. cor this reason. if for other. no Indiana
reader can afford to be without it for the next
four yoass.
In addition tc its new features the JOURNAL
regales its reeders with the productions of some
of the best known literary men and women of
the day. Many of the most celebrated magazine
writers and authors are contributors to its liter
airy columns, making it a paper for the household
and home circle. Special arrangements have
been made for features of this character, which
will appear in the JOURNAL during the coming
year. These appear most largely in the SUNDAY
subscribed for and received exclusive of the
DAILY JOURNAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

MRS ROSA BABB sos E. WASHINGTON STREET.
My appetite was very poor. could eat scarcely
anything at all.
II lost in flesh and strength. / suffered from
loss of memory My hearing became dull MY
friends complained of the unpleasant order or
my breath. One day in blowing my nose blew
out large
PIECE OF BONE
which was considerably decayed Then knew
the source of the unpleasant smell.
'The bones of my face were decay1ng. Imagine
the state of my feelings. My voice took on a
pronounced nasal twang as though was talking
through my nose. / was miserable indeed. L
While there, two holes were eaten In the roof OF
my mouth by this dreadful disease.
II had pains in my chest, sharp shooting pains
of lancinating character, which gave me great
uneasiness. When came to Indianapolis my
breath was awful, and my general condition get
treatment determined to make a last attempt
for recovery, and called at their office, 2O3 North
Illinois street. The doctor in charge told me |
had catarrh in its worst form and said he could
promise me nothing in regard to my cure. But
was in such a condition l would clutch at a
to improve, and have continued TO do so ever
since. My appetite is good, l sleep well, the
pains have left me and j feel like another
person" Mrs. Rosa Babb, OF whom the above
cut is an Indifferent likeness, lives at sos East
Washington street, where she may be found and
this statement verified.
Office at 2O3 North Illinois street: HOurs-9
to IL A. NJ, to p. NJ. and z. to 8 p. NJ. Sunday,
to IL A. NJ, to p. NJ. Consultation 81. No
letters answered unless accompanied by cents
in stamps. Address all mail to Blair Treatment,
2O3 North Illinois street Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Sound Apples.
SOU
Vick'a MAGAZINE.

Apple orchardists have abundant cause
for mutual congratulation in the fact that
they have the means, without great ex-
tpense, of destroying the Goblin moth, and
thus securing sound fruit, free from the
disgusting Larvae of this insect. Spraying
the trees with water and Paris green or
London purple at the time the blossoms are
falling, or Immediately after, and repeating
the operation about two weeks later, has
the effect to so great an extent to prevent
the deposit of the insects eggs. and
to destroy the Larvae already Matched,
that the crop is almost wholly
saved from injury. A much greater
number of orchardists have tried this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Australian Development.

tH1CdBO
James McDougall. of Melbourne Aus
tralia, is at the Pacific. He said Australia
greatly regretted that she could not get her
wool into the United States free of duty.
Mr.. McDougall said he had bought $4,000
worth of American goods to take back to
Australia, and would have doubled the
amount had the goods been cheaper. Aus
tralia was developing quite beef industry
and her mutton was sent in immense guam
titles to England. Contracts had just been
made with France and Germany whereby
Australia wonld furnish large amount of
canned goods 10 those nations Contracts
for furnishing horses To the government OF
India had also just been entered into, and
Australias gold mine, the Mount Morgan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
The Eclipse in Chinatown.

Ting All Sue, the accomplished laundry
man, was on the roof of his wash-house
from an early hour, sweeping the sky with
out of large fish-horn and bulFs-eye
lantern. He was one of the first observers
in Chinatown to realize the Importance of
the heavenly phenomenon, and, like true
scientist, set himself to work to gather in
formation. Unfortunately his real pur-
pose was mistaken by high-binder on the
roof of the Chinese Theater, who, seeing
the astronomer turn the muzzle of his tele-
scope towards him, imagined he was being
made a target of. and at once opened fire
with his pistol on the savant. 1t was
only by sliding down the chimney head
first that the gifted astronomer escaped
with his life. His telescope, at latest ac-
commits, lies still on the roof, where he
dropped it when the first bullet went
whistling through his hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


A CLAIRvOYANTS 5000 CHALLENGE-ALL
IN call on Nine. Maree, the great and noted Clair
voyant and AstrOl0gist, the most powerful mystic
sight in cairvoyance of the nineteenth century, born
the seventh daughter. Five thousand dollars chal-
lenge TO any who can equal her in consultation
friends or enemies; on business matters marriages
and losses OF every descrip Reveals mysteries,
desgnates hidden coin or minerals, locates lingering
diseases Nine. Maree is the greatest living natural
clairvoyant earth She reads
life from the cradle TO the grave with much ease
as though IN ordinary conversation Her crowded
cago substantiates the famous merit of her second
sight in cairvoyance testified To by tens OF thousands
In America. Nine Maree i'm Chicago Sept % 1885,
received and won the accepted challenge test medal
her mystic power 10 read your life, which is the
standard acknowledgment of her challenge All call
on the great clarvoyant. She will tell you of your
past, you viii hear OF your inner present, and know
cards of any description in her professions perfected
the Hindoo magic charms of the ancient talfsman
good luck breaking evil influence, witchcraft. pro-
ducing idol worship, causing marriages and those who
fOrsake TO return said To be by the ancents
in battle of victory, yanshes spirits OF haunted
houses The responsibility of her advertisement is
built the long established facts verified by
in her country the United States, where she is well
known and acknowledged the greatest natural living
mystic sight of clairyoyance in the world revealing
mysteries barred of with conditions of obstacles
yourself of the wonderful power that merits your pat
rOnage by calling at once without hesitation and
ceive good advice all difficulties. Nine. Maree
wishes il perfectly understood that she is the only
fathomabe gift of power discerning objects not pres
emit describing your friends and enemies precisely
with natural and warns the public be careful
of all them that initiate her name and advertisement
D. Consultation sent by mall III East Ohio street
below Delaware streei Ia 81 liVo4, liont iiror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED - SUPERINTENDENT OR FORE
w man and two to five assistants according to size
anu Populduoh VI teIItory III Ciidrgc. roreen 70 Sc
ness make collections and superintend distribution
of advertising relative 10 the Monthly Install
ment Payment Department of the California d South
ern Land Co., California Monthly Railroad Excur-
sions etc; $50 month and expenses TO foreman and
$40 to assistants. Expenses advanced and salaries
paid monthly through our Eastern Office Inclose loo
postage for full specimen line of advertising matter,
and address Eastern Office California dG Southern
Land Co., p. o. Box S25. Cincinnati, o.
VUANTED-AN OVERSEER, OR CHIEF AID
w vertiser and two to five assistants according TO
size of county and pOpulation), $50 month salary
and expenses TO Overseers and $40 to assistants No
peddling. soliciting. Duties confined to making
collections distributing printed matter, putting up
advertisements, etc. for the two greatest fortune
makers in America-the Farmers $40 Fire Proof
Combination Lock Safe (sOld on monthly nstallmeDts)
and the wonderful Electric Fuel for warming seighs,
carriages, ETC., which burns without fame smoke or
Odor and will heat any vehicle "a hours for 10 cents
Expenses advanced; salaries paid each month. In
close lOc postage for full specimen line of advertising
matter to the j. l.. STEPHENS CO.. Lebanon, Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
She NIisunderstands.

sir, but can never be anything more to
you than n sis
Uncle Sam taghast(-Christophe Column
bus, young woman. You misunderstood
me: Pm not counting you. / am only Of
fering to be father to Won
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

WEu understand that parties are endeavor-
ing TO push other similar remedies into the
market by spicy advertisements. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, however, takes the lead and
the druggists are selling more than ever
before. Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Midwinter in Dakota.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Dakota Maiden-Ma, want to go to the
picnic.
Dakota Mother-What! Right in the hot
test part of January, and no sun umbrella7
Not much. / don't want child of mine
brought home sunstruck. Besides that,
your white lawn dress is in the wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09

"WHO breathes must suffer, and who thinks
must mourn. and he alone is blessed" who
knows that pain and suffering can be cured
by Salvation Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-09
Work at Home.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Georgia spends only SO cents per head per
annum to educate her children. Surely the
eloquent Henry w. Grady has wide mis-
siOnary field at home