davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-17

TABLE LINEN SETS "a cloth and one dozen H.
inch napkins to match, pure Irish linen, pretty
patterns. white or colored borders and fringed
ends instead of 81 a set,
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FULL-JOINTED DOLLS. 20 inches long, movable
eyes, fancy chemise. actual value 81 25 each
Tuesday Special, Soc.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

HAND-EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS Bean
tlfut pat ems on silk, with Armstrong wire
mountingS
$40 a al
The morning call., 1893-12-17

LACE eCARFS, 9 beautiful handrun Spanish
lace scarf, "A yards long and three-quarters
o. q yard wide, all silk, costs $40 here SIP 90
elsewhere we have them from
The morning call., 1893-12-17

APRONS dainty affairs of lawn ana Swiss en-
broidered, tucked. beaced and be-ribboned,
useful and pretty holiday gifts,
soc to $500
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FANCY DRESSED DOLLS. bows and girls. IL tn
iS inches long. different styles complete
dress, Including hats worth 81 TO 81 IS.
Tuesday Special, SOC.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

SILK MUFFLERS-A fine present for gentle
man. We have handsome "Reefers," black
and white silk, We stamp initials on them
free.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

FANCY BRoCHE BORDER TOWELS, 46x22
inches. row of open work. wheel pattern
through broche. these towels are pure linen
and worth 81 26 each.
The morning call., 1893-12-17

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
With the December number the North
American brings to a close its one hum
dred and hfty-seventh volume. Among
the notable articles of the issue are three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
What They Are Good For.

BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the best med
icine known.
FirSt-They are purely vegetable, in
fact indicated food.
.Sccond-The same dose always pro-
duces the same effect-other purCatives
REQUIRE increased doses and finally cease
acting.
Tbird-They purify the blood.
Fourtb-They invigorate the diges-
ton and cleanse the stomach aud bow
els.
FUh-They stimulate the liver and
carry off vltiated bile and other de-
PRAYED secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the
eyes bright, the mind active, digestion
is restored, costiveness cured, the ami
NAL vigor is recruited and all decay ar
rested
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar-coated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17

certainly cure l. doesn't claim TOO much.
IL won't make new lungs nothing can ;
but it VIII make diseased ones sound and
healthy, when everything else has failed.
The scrofulous affection Of the lungs that's
caused Consumption, Ike every other form
Of Slrofuia. and every biood-taint and dis
order, Yields TO the '- Discovery Il IS the
most effective blood cleanser. strength re-
storer. and fesh-bUilder that's known 70 med
ical science. Ia al Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections. u il ever rails 70 benefit
OF cure, You have your money back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
FOR SALE.

Fine form, i13 acres. on Natiosal road, nine
miles east Of city. on easy terms.
Farm 40 acres, four miles north OF city' good
place for dairy business.
HOuie 10 rooms. Fifteenth ttreet with modern
Improvements.
House rooms, Sixteenth street, 70 90
House r0oms, Fourteenth street. 1850.
House rooms, Charles street, Centre Wheel
Inc $3.50 49,,
House Q rooms, Moyston street., Sixth ward, In
APPENDED conoitlon. oak finish inside, " 800
House rooms TWenty.third street, u, 30.
House rooms, North Market street 81, 800.
House rooms on Ecf street, Centre wheel
ing lot 35yl22 feet, $500
SIX lots in good locations In Park View
cheap.
on easy terms.
Market street business property at moderate
Lots at east end Twsnty.thlrd street on .l'y
Three houIss. Koys.sn street, Sixth ward,
i.ot on Tuenty.Dinih street. 500.
One-half lot on chapline street blIth vafa'
one.b,lf 10. on xccoIloeh ,irsst c.sifs
one of ths beat naDsfas,srifE sites is tss
Inv Treating on Two railroads.
so. s18J ti.0OO sud 200 y ON on ei'y real
estate
NESBITT d. DEVINE.
fsls 40 nif<st stfsst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
MARTINS FERRY.
A SUBSCRIBER.

James Thomas and two companions,
names unknown, but who hail from the
LaureltOn coal works, were in the city
on Wednesday evening drunk and rails
ing terrible disturbance on the street,
when Officer Neal happened along and
Dus Thomas. the noisiest one. under ar
rest. This Themes did not like, so ho
struck the officer a fearful blow in the
face and hit and kicked him. The OIL
Ger was compelled TO call assistance. as
Thomas was powerful mad. Captain
sam Westwo6d was sent for, and with
the aid of John Moore and Newt Tai
bert the man was literally picked up and
carried 20 Jail. When be awOke yester-
day morning he was an entirely differ
ent man. He was taken before Squire
Keller In the afternoon and fined on two
charges of resisting an officer and dis
orderly conduct, amounting to S25 and
costs, or ST. in all. AS this was his first
oiIenSe in this city, His Honor said he
would let him off light, but told him it
should have been at least 500 and costs.
AT last nights meeting Of COun
David Lewyllen, member from the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17

President National Lead Company.
AN INDIGNANT REGISTER READER.
Complaint About the Railway Mail Ser
vice

NoARiaau- <AnNAb tAC AN1i-"s-J $500 80
vice.
A gentleman OF Camden, Lewis coun-
W, in writing 20 the REGIsTIR and en-
closing his subscription TO the Daily
REGISTER, among other matters writes
rs follows about mail matters:
Another matter hope you will look
after and see If the new administration
will not give us relief. My Daily REG
lister does not reach me more than half
the time when 10 should. miss two to
four copies week 1t has been that
way for four years. You recollect as
soon as Harrison came in he suspended
the civil service law, removed the old
Democratic postal clerks and put in
Republican, and they were boys from
of she farms, two OF whom were from
this county, that had no knowledge Of
any kind Of business whatever. Ore Of
them was on the run about two years
and resigned. and two more have been
put on since, aud all this was done with
out any examinations. know all this
personally. All these parties belonged
10 bitter partisan families. We receive
New York papers just as quick as the
Wheeling papers AMI they rarely fail TO
come on time, which shows there is
something being done purpOSely against
the Wheeling papers.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
aenal Mnttra.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Ohio County,
l. West Virginia. March Rules 1898.
James Heryey

William J. Warden Louisa A. Warden, his
wife: Margaret +. Carter, w. J. w. Cowden,
trustee: DR. Gregory AckeTmann, J. ID. Ewing,
trustee; b. VI. Atkinson, !. +. Jones trus'
tee: T. y. Riley, assignee: Charles CURLY,
edward Larkin and The Moundsvtlle Coal
Company.
In Chaucery.
The general object of tins suit is to subject 70
the payment Of the principal sum Of $4,000,
with Interest thereon from the ri day OF Aptil,
1875, until payment, due from the said defend
ant, lillian J. Warden, 20 the said complain
ant ana the costs OF the above named cause, the
real estate and personal SrOperiy OF said defend
ant attached herein. and Incidentally 10 mar
shall the liens upon the said real estate and 20
ascertain the respective amounts and prlorities
of the same. Audlt appearing nom an aihda-
Wit ilcd in said cause, OF these Rules, that the
defendants William j. Warden, Louisa a.
Warden and Edward LarEen, are not residents
Of the State Of West Virginia. and they not
having been served with rocess in this suit, on
motion of the complainant by his solicitor,
this order OF publication IS entered arains.
them and il Is ordered that the SAID defend
ants. william l.. Warden, Louisa A. Warden
and Edward Larlsln, do appear here within one
month after the first publication or tins order
and do what is necessary 70 protect their Inter
ests II is further order that this order be pub
hshed and posted as required by law.
Witness John w Mitchell, Clerk OF our said
Court at the Court House OF said county this
Sth DAY OF Marc 1898, to-wil: March Rules, 1898.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the fret time March 10, 1893
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
]. r. JOKES. Solicitor for Complainant
malCoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The following Martins Ferry Rsfl Estate III
bs ogsrsd for sals b. the heirs Of Cbafiss Sea
bright. decsasec. az public aaciiot' upon W.
P''~' MONDAY. MARCH %. issl
Beginning - one o'clock p. M. sad connnpin'
corser lot No. s12 IN Psslrs aseiron.
f.ot No. 80 On PGuil's addition, upon Which
IA 4 double frame dwelling.
Lot No. 5ei. on Lomhsrd street, on which IL (
two story BRICK dwelling
lot No. 59i on Penn street.
Lot No. so. on Penn stfest, with fofJ sne
half frame dnelllnz thereon.
Lot No. SIS corner LOMBARD sno 3scont ~
Lot No. 5el. on Lombard street. oIghlch -
oue.stoYy frame dWeuing.
Two story frame bonse- corner OF Z
''y yiTs lot on sey.ath street, each
ING oss-dfth acre,
The Homestead, containing - a
less veil improved.
Tie old Martin nomesissd, 20
acres more or less.
one And one half scrss near tb7
seven ard ,hrss-f0grths acres
city. on the Martins fsrT ana
pike, -
one and one hall niles west Of q
Nsriin's Ferry and NJ Pieatsnt
Sersnteen acres OF improfsf Ia
i,n9,on and Scotcb Ridrs pike.
net,een - and - serss q ca
.rrrs u sorfs.s. near bfifgrpcS
Aiso = tso fsofy 4cabis franc
snth sffasf and = one stofy
slrft street IN Nartin's Ferry.
Also. ons arrs ~ lanc. mors Il
By Lombard ani John ssfssit
rlysf
T.'rtns q Saie--One-fbIfi css
os~ lear. ani ons thifi IN Two
-, s,erfa - bar . pes csnt loi
secsred ~ uoftzsze % Pfsn -
LfLLIE 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
The Newest COlOFS, You ASk =?
4 Biz Line. 1 Little Word About It
SILKS !!

Such Silk Department. It's equal
will not be found in Wheeling. Par
ticularly the lines OF Figured India
Silks. There's styles among them so
artistic in design, ground coorings so
beautiful in effect that when you see
them youll cease to wonder why sales
are so free and easy OF accomplishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
RENT.


POSSESSION APRIL lsr.
No. 90 North Front street. rooms and bath.
MOI Virginia strket sbrlck.
No. 6lo Main stfeet, brick.
No 1914 Main street. 10 room
No 1856 Main street, 10 rooms.
No s. south Front street. rooms ann bath.
No 10 South York street rooms 1900.
No. 100 Sesentee N street rooms. tsOO.
No 81 Ohio street, frame. > rooms, tiAO0,
No q3 Ohio street, second hoor, 500.
No s. Ohio street. frame, 1880.
No 2qOf Eon street rooms $500
Five room house on South Elm sreei. tlz.aO.
No. 81 South Penn street, frame building
No. Ia Fourteenth street, rooms and bath
room.
No. 80 Thirty seventh street, second floor. 3
roc M. -
so. 81 ThIrty-ssysnth street rooms. sls0)
No q Virginia street. rocns aud bath.
No. 10 Tenth street, ftOFeroom- 81 20.
No 2iI7 Main street. siorsrcOm, $3.50.
Ne 2oOO Fol street ftorefo0m aud dwelling.
WsreroOm OF stofsroom on south street.
OnIce room 10. 1874 kArEet street, second
ioor
No. goo Main street. rooms
No . Vermont street. ofOOm frame dwelling.
No g7i2 Jacob street.. stofsrOom snt cveilInE
-Four rooms or second floor, n. Huron street,
MONEY TO LOAN.
RINEKART & TATUm,
telephone sis. ROOne. City Bank Buiiding
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17

FoR Burns, Scalds. Bruises ana all
pain and soreness OF the flesh, the
grand household remedy is Or. Thorn
as Electric Oil. BE sure you get the
genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
No Conrenis There.

No converts either for men or wo-
men are to be found in Sweden and Nor
way. They are forbidden by law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
LETTHERE BRDOLLARS.
n TIE DUTY n IBE GOVERNMENT TO
O6N MONEY.

Strained ThscPfs Created By the National Banking
SyGem-Frscueat Demonstration That in This
Country There is Noi Sa6cisa. Circulating
Mdium-Sgscnlaioys Eager for the Govern
msnt to Do Something 10 Aid Their Operations,
bat There is Occasion i,r Grsa. Care.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17

A perfect and permanent cure for your
C0tarrb-cr $500 In cash. This is promised
by tho proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
RemadV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
10 STOP TIE PROGRESS

TIE PROGRESS
Of Consumption,
You viii find but
one guaranteed
re medy-DCctor
Pierce'S Golden
MedicalDiscovery.
In advanced cases,
il brings comfort
and relief il YOU
haven't delayed
too long, il win
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
9pr stule-Rral estate.
FOR SALE.

-Four lots on North Huron street
One lot on North Wabash street.
One lot on North Indiana street
one lot on South Front street.
Two lots on North YORK street.
One lot North York street. 3Svls0, river view.
Four.roomed cottage. Martins Ferry.
One brick house. No. 81 North Main street
One mouse and lot. 6OrfO), North Front street
One house and lot, 70IlOO. North Froat street
Five-roomed house on Erie street
One lot, 40Xl00 Moundsville.
Tourroomed house on Virginia street
Eight-roomed house on Virginia street
Ssven.roomed house on y. York street oOri0
One lotin RobnsOn's addition. b. BROADWAY.
One.hali lot on south wabash street
SIX lots. South York street. waters addition).
One house and lot South Broadway, tst.
Luke's chapel.
one hotel aud several farms, Sutton, w. Va
All OF the above property VIII be sold very
cheap. WE CHARGE ONLY OhE PER Gent.
JONES n WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents and Collectors, hotafies
Public. "a Zane Street Island. fe3ec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17

Whsa BaSy was sick, we gave hsr Casteria
WhsA shS was CAfd, she erisl for casteria-
wEes sSs became Mss, abs slsnE ts cassoria
wAsa GAe had cAaGEsn. shs gave sAsn cAsseF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

not resi- until he had obtained the promise
OF an introduction,
a few days later she met him at her house
aud IN the first interview captured his
heart She wore on this occasion "a gown G
mulberry satin with a silk tulle kerchief
over her neck. and on her head dainty
cap, from which the ourls would escape.
An engagement soon followed and In
September, 1874, Mrs. Todd, accompanied
by the enamored Madison aud several
friends, left Philadelphia for HARDWOOD
her sisters estate in Virginia-where the
marriage ceremony was to take place. The
journey occupied a week, but the weather
was delightful. aud it was accomplished
without incident
Friends and relatives from far and near
were assembled to greet the bridal party
aud many of them remained for days after
the wedding TO keep up The festivities. For
mementoes OF the occasion the girls out the
mechlin lace from Mr., Madison's shirt ruff
ties, aud. amid showers Of rice, the laughing
bride and groom drove off TO spend their
honeymoon at Montpelier.
The close of the year found them back in
Virginia, where, at her husbands request,
Mrs Madison laid aside her Quaker dress
and for the first time in her life began to
en- Joy society,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
Celery culture in the South.

The expertuesS aud capability of a south
erngardener may be said to be measured by
his success in growing the following crops:
Celery, cauli6ower aud second crop Irish
potatoes. If he can make fair success"
in growing these three crops it may be
taken for granted that he is master of his
art. No other vegetable grown in the south
requires the care and'watchfulness, expert
ness, we may say, that these do. In Mid
die Georgia there is very little soil natu-
rally adapted to the best growth of
either OF these plants. So far as cauliflower
and celery are concerned, whatever of these
are grown by the gardeners in the vicinity
of the cities or larger towns, it will be found
to be almost invariably the case that the
growers are foreigners-Germans almost as
rule. The majority Of our native garden
ers have neither the vim nor the patience
that is so essential to the successful culture
OF celery and cauliflower. As a rule it is
Impossible to attain success with either
relying merely upon natural moist
ure and the cultivation bestowed upon
our average garden crops. These are
crops that demand the niceties of cultiva-
ton more than any other that we grow
By the niceties OF cultivation is meant q
resort to mulching, watering and the APP
plying OF easily digested food In broken
doses, with cultivation multiplied three
times that usually accorded potatoes and the
like.
Since the introduction Of the dwarf varie-
ties of celery our home gardeners have
given somewhat increased attention to
celery growing-in a small way Its culture
even now does not amount to much, how
ever. II the merits of the narrow bed plan
we're more generally known there would be
a marked increase in the attention given to
celery, though hardly with any view of
making money crop" of it and Compel
ing with other sections that are able to
make a speciality Of its culture.
The early crop-that shat Is ready for use
in the summers more readily made than
the late crop-the more desirable one that
natures in the fall With good seeds to
start with it is easy enough to get plants to
set out ID the beds in March and April and
the crop can be matured before the hot,
droughty weather of July sets IN The
later crop requires that the plants be pro-
vided at a season when the sun pours down
its fercest rays and it is subjected to the
dry parching weather of August and Sep
TENDER. OF course. 1t requires the very
closest attention from first TO last to make
this late crop a SUCCESS, but if it does prove
a success it should fully reward the grower.
Concluded in next issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

to the production of a highly profitable
crop of Irish potatoes, say 200 bushels, IS
per cent. of which are marketable,
there are ten doubtless that will
produce sweet potatoes TO greater profit
that is, will produce eco bushels of the
same In the south the cost OF planting an
acre OF Irish potatoes is somewhat greater
generally than it is of sweet potatoes;
though the difference is not great counting
ali things. The mode Of planting and the
time Of planting presents considerable diff
ference; however 1t Is not necessary TO state
the difference. In respect TO the nutritive
qualities there is no great difference. In
albumenoids flesh formersl both average
about a per cent. Both average about
per cent. Of mineral matter (ash). The
sweets have a greater proportion Of car
bohydrates Starch, sugar, etc.. combiued).
In respect to free sugar there is no COM
parison to be made.
In respect TO the latter quality swees Do
tatoes vary greatly. Some are mealy and
little sweet to the taste, like the Nause-
mond and st. Domingo. Others again are
juicy and sugary, like the Pumpkin Yam
and the Creole Yam.
There are great many varieties or sub
varieties OF sweet potatoes, but not so many
to be sure as there are of the Irish. FacIli-
ties for obtaining new varieties of sweet
potatoes are nothing like 50 good as they do
not mature seeds in this country. If they
do to a slight extent even it is rarely de-
tected.
In Georgia the great bulk of the crop is
composed of not more than three kinds per
haps, though five or six distinct varieties
may be observed. The nomenclature of
sweet potatoes is about as confusing as it
could we'll be. With no other plant does
such state OF affairs exist, probably. Local
names prevail and the same potato has quite
number Of different names in the eteraI
sections Of the country. A potato carried
from one county to another is soon en-
dowed with another name.
We wish our southern experiment stations
could be brought to cooperate together and
reduce to something like order the names Of
sweet potatoes; as il now stands it is ex-
tremely confusing.
The varieties most generally planted now
in Georgia aud Alabama are the Pumpkin
Yam, Georgia Yam, Southern Queen,
Nausemond. Sub-varieties OF these are to
be met with, and synonymous names ex-
ist
For southern use the Yellow Sugary
Vans and the Spanish meet with prefer
ence, but for shipment north the mealy
kinds are almost exclusively grown, and
especially in certain localities.
Our northern friends are regarded as
exhibiting 'poor taste" in this matter, and
vice versa our own taste is likewise criti-
cised. CThe writer of these lines believes in
variety and likes both for breakfast din
ner and supper, and the intermediates
lunch,) As there IS much of interest to be
written of sweet potatoes we will not try to
write it all at one time, but will continue
the subject for another issue or two.
s. A. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

Chemical analysis by the United States
agricultural department st Washington,
from samples sent from Mississippi and
Alabama, reveal the fact that Lespedeza
nor any Of the members Of the clover family
show such high degree of nutritive value.
Live stock are not fond Of melilotus in the
green state, at first, They eat it better
after it has been cut and allowed TO wilt by
drying. The taste for this plant then is
not natural taste. but an acquired taste.
In the "caue-brake region" of Alabama,
where it is so largely gro wn and 80 well un-
derstood and so highly appreciated. the
plant is highly priced for pasture as well as
for hay. l know Of one instance IN this
country where considerable melilotus was
scattered here and there throughout the
calf pasture, ana the calves kept the plant
cropped close to the ground and seemed TO
give it a decided preference to any of the
grasses in the Enclosure.
On the same farm a considerable area of
land was sOwn to melilotus for hay purposes.
One winter the writer interview we'd the lady
n charge of the Jersey dairy OF said farm,
and she said that since the mich cows had
been largely fed on a mehlotus ration the
increase in yield Of both milk and butter
was unusual in quantity and exceptionally
fine as to quality of product.
But it is as a renovator of warm soils that
this plant shows up best.
zen. stephen u. Lee, president OF the
Miss ssippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College of this place. owns farm In an ad-
joining county. His manager reports that
after growing, | think it was two crops oil
melilotus on certain landson said farm, that
the land was then put in corn and yielded
fully thirty bushels per acre. where its full
capacity previously has been only from
seven to ten bushels. From what know of
the plant from personal knowledge, and 1n-
formation CLEANED of it for series of years
past, can well credit the statement.
As a subsoiler and underdrainer of land
no plant in my opinion can equal it. The
vast network Of tibrous roots permeaIing
the under surface of the soil radiating in
every direction, going down into the soil to
| great depth, opens up the soil SO that It
| is 10 magnificent trim for succeeding crops
that may be planted. After the second
| years last crop the life of the plant is then
at an end, and the multitude of roots decay
| in the soil and leave numerous small opens
| ings in IL for the surface water to pass
| through. The best subsoil pillow on earth
could not mellow and pulverize the earth so
we'll and to such great depth. The best
under drainage system the world ever knew
| could not relieve the land of the surplus
water so quickly and effectually.
Now one word OF advice. If your soil is
not strongly impregnated with lime let
| melilotus alone you will be sure TO be dis
appointed with the plant to a greater or
less degree. 1t is distinctively lime land
| plant.