davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
diplomatic ENGLISH.
From Kate Fields Washington.

From Kate FIeid's washington
Most of the diplomats who sent TO Washing
ton soon acquire some English. Ii Is OF different
grades however and usually adapted specially 70
the work to which the diplomat il to be assigned
The socially inclined acquire the art OF telhng
a girl she is good looking. and are able TO discuss
the weather. Others remain for years and hardly
20 outside of the province OF diplomatic politics IN
their English. This demonstrated by story
Nine IazD ArriaEa 81 the Guatemalan legation.
tells OF her husband the Minister from that coun-
trv She speaks perfect English. having lived for
seven wears in an American convent school, Al
though the Minister himself only began to study
our Language four months ago. he will talk politics
in English fos hours without his companions sus-
neciing that he has had only four months ex-
perlence in the tongue: but a few days ago he had
an engagement with the dentist. At the last mo-
ment he turned back to his wife. and In a tone Of
despair announced. You must go with me. don
teeth - ana Madame had TO so to talk teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
.,onrrn EVEN 4 EENTrCKY COMPLICATIONS.
MI, Louisville. COurier-JOurnal.

,rhree young ladies' who atendtd cnnrGn y.ss s,
I'M themselves In q very embarrassing position
iouhd Them owns 4 songbook which she ALWAYS
one oi r,n her when attending service. II nap
carries WIN not,l. Of wh!skey was broken on the
Be"k saturday sn but the w SrSa pnsh
ana ue ,ha s,reeta When the church was reached
amI the air began to hnTs s & n fe
soaked ihre,,h of liquor that must nave reminded
be Shocked preacher OF large dnd mary
ladies' p,uS , 10 GET up and 20 out would be TO ad-
init had SrSnss sat on the ps
sheer despair 0re the situation but It inef
The service over see the sonsssc
and wheh many ~ thoughts OF ;oddies WIS cast into
sRe deepest depths Of of r,s street 9e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ALIEN STATESMEN.
GOVERNING COUNTRIES WHEREIN THEY
WE'RE NOT BORN.

co,frE DE LArNAY's RoMANcE-AN FRESHMAN IN
ArsTRIA-TIIE GERMAN CHANCELLOR
OF ITALIAN DESCENT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
WHEN TO SAY no.

She should refuse an when she knows
bis habitsto be incorporate, for there
can be no lnhappler fate than marriage
With a drukari. Sac SHOULD refuse
him when hero is any hereditary dis
ease in the family, such as conSump-
ton or inauity, which would IN
all probability show itself and
Cause indnie misery o after years
she should reuse him when she sees be
Is 10 the habitoi assuciat.ng with bad
companions v6O may lead him into
a gambling, drinking and card playing
lie. She should refuse him when size
knows him 90 b thai GespicablA thing
a male firt; she should reflect that as
he has treated o her girls SO no may
treat herself, and no woman cares to
lay herself open O. such treatment She
should refuse himwhen she sees that
she has no love 20 give him, and not
marry, as many g.rs do, for q home; no
marriage can be trily happy without
love % Sweeten the sOnds. She should
refuse him when be proposing 10 her
Tor Ger money or from p.2us.
A girl can general. cis'zAw(Sh real
1--we from feigned, ana ev0E 81, ~ cates
for him should not cctpt AiS Sfs2ff1 cen
vnced his motives are jisinteTeS 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
LITE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES

Johnnie vas a new boy, and whom
the teacher ASKED him what the rule OF
three was, said ~ didn't know unless II
might be his ma'sYard stick.
Kathleen (who has been lectured
severely on the proper treatment OF
nimals)-Mamma, WY do you call
my gray kitty a MalteseI Is 1t because
l maui and tease it so?
Mumma-Why has Lucy gone homo
so early? thought abe was tt stay all
day?
Mary Cconfdentially)-W Well, man.
ma, Just found she wasn't FRIEND |
couldn't quarrel with.
Sunday School Teacher-Tommy,
was shocked to hear you swearing so
dreGdfully ct that strange boy as l came
In.
Tommy couldn't help it ma'am.
He was making fun Of our kind Of re-
ligion.
Mamma-Do you suppose that you
will be able 10 entertain your little
guests this afternoon?
Ethel aged six)-Why, Of course,
mamma. I've always played with
chi,dren
Uncle John-Come, say your prayers
like a good boy.
Nephew (mumbling)-Now lay me
down 10 sleep, pray the Lord my soul
10 keep, nd il die before l wake, pray
the Lords it give or take, uncle?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

coins left. He went TO the Grand
hotel to find his friends-but they had
taken unto themselves the wings OF the
morning and vanished.
He was alone In great city, money
less, and as consequence, friendless.
He had not the means 10 pay his way TO
GLASGOW, where his fond mother was
eagerly awaiting him.
He sold his diamond pin and gold
watch at sacrifice, got drunk to drown
his humiliation, was robbed In n dive,
got into fight. and brought up In a
lookup.
He was released on condition that he
should leave the country at once. lie
sold all his clothes but the suit he had
on, and after settling his hotel bill he
had last enough money left 70 pay for
his ticket 10 Calais, and TO Dover.
From Dover, Duncan tramped all the
way TO London, which place he reach
ed. with the soles worn from his shoes.
Through the influence OF the Amer
lean consul in London, Duncan secured
the position Of assistant cook on a sail
ing vessel, his only compensation being
his passage.
Just thirteen weeks 10 day from the
time he left New York In such SPLEEN
dor, Duncan Ross found himself back
in Battery park, without home, money
or friends.
A tramp OF the tranpS, he at once
started out to "beat" mis- way back 10
the land where he had discovered the
mother Of gold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
about That's not q superstition, was
her ~, onvincing and ungrammstical
reply.
So there you are
WOMEN AND LIONESSES.


John PenU, the trainer Of the Hagen
beck loness He,aRe, is 3 true phiIoso-
pher. md ne has a theory that will
hear INQUIRY. he says. in the Phiia-
delphia Times that llOnesSess are Ike
women, that alioness tanner worthy OF
the name must be man who under
stands womankind.
one does,not Usually go 10 an animal
show for philosophy, but Mr. PenJl has
been 10 the business Ter twenty years,
is married, and his life II both respects
is successful.
"The trainer Of Wild beasts" be said,
''must be a philosopher, or clio he Is a
failure. He must have reason TO- every
thing he does, and he must do very Ie"
things that are foolish.
Continuing this theory upon the sub
iect, Mr.. Peujl Said:-"The nature oil
a lioness aud that OF q woman are
almost Identical. Treat a women with
honesty, confidence and nobility OF
character, and she is your friend. She
will even sacrifice herself Tor you and
the same is true OF liOness.
The lion trainer must show himself
As upright, honest pains taking and OF
even tempsrament. He must be gentle
vet firm and let her see 6y his actions
that he Is fairminded and pains taking,
that his interests are hers, and before
be has been training the lioness one
yearhe will see that, ike a woman, she
will go out OF her way 10 do MIN
kindness, which will affect him, II he
is an honest-minded man, as much as
though some woman had done some
thing for him. lie must not, however
attempt 10 60 into the business unless
he has a thorough knowledge OF him
self aud a thorough knowledge Of his
temperament. This fact, one might say,
is also good advice when cOntemp latlng
matrimOny.
"It is easier 20 get married than it is
20 become a lion tanner, and sometimes
10 is about as risky. But l hold that
II there was some provision Ia this
world which would make every man
Who is contemplating matrimony go
through q course OF tanning llOness
there would be fewer divorces and
very many better husbands. One OF be
reasons OF this is that training lioness
teaches a man very emphaticaliy that
while he had q will OF his own he must
TO d certain extent bow 10 the wishes Of
the other.
"a iloness is like = woman In this
respect; when shs will, she will, aud
when she won't, she won't Once a
liouess makes up her mind not to do
anything Won can no more force her 10
change her mind than you can upset
the clements, and any one who attempts
10 do so makes a mistake as al animal
trainer as well Gs Injuries the good
qualities Of the liOness.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

OF this alluvial gold il fastened to bits
Of quartz, aud so If quartz is not the
mother OF gold, they ara at least closely
related. Now, II l follow up one Of
these gold streams to its source,
shonld come upon the quartz rock from
which some Of II has been washed away,
but the greater part must be left be-
hind. II, therefore, can reach the
original deposit, the gold headquarters,
as it were, shall strike it rich. It's a
new wrinkle at any rate, and I'll try
it,"
He began this search IN 1865, and
whenever he had money enough ahead
to buy grub, he kept It up till 81. The
spring Of that year found him prospect
ng about the head-waters OF Kern
river, to the east of Tulars lake.
One evening, ragged and dirty, Dun
can Ross called on q weekly mining
Operator at the Occidental Hotel in San
Francisco. He looked so disreputsble
that Mr.. Baldwin, Lucky" Baldwin,
was about to order his visitor out when
be advanced TO the table and laying
soiled handkerchief down on it with
bang, he said in his rich Scotch &C
cent:
Mr.. Baldwin, there's 3 wee bit
sometnin' in yon, I'd like you to take a
look at" pointing to the handkerchief.
"Open the rag yourself" said Bald
win, brusQuely.
The young man compiled, and
brought to light about six pounds Of
rich, angular gold nuggets, the bits Of
glistening, adhering quartz showing at
once that they were not obtained by
washing.
Great Scotsi" cried Baldwin, As be
leaned over the table" where did that
come fromP"
"Frem a place." replied Duncan,
where there's no end more stuff just
like it,"
and who owns the layOut-ths
fnd?"
"Wen, Mr.. Baldwin" said Dun can,
As he held up the handkerchief, that
claim is mine for every foot that the
law allows"
"And you want to self"
That's what I'm here for. II can
get anything like the price, I'll sell.
and take things kind OF easy for 3
WHILE" was the reply.
Baldwin was not the man 70 let slip
through his fingers . thing 50 full OF
promise. With some friends, be inves-
tigated, and the outcome OF it was that
Ross got $500. 600 for his interest, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

1st Girl-You walk lame, Susie; corns?
"a Grl-No, characterization.
All the overhead wires In New York
from Twenty-third street 10 the battery
have been taken down and buried. 1t
is said, though not firmly believed, that
all the wires will be underground in
another year.
The health department Of Brooklyn
pays its public vsccinators SIS each a
month. II has recently appointed two
women to this position, the reason be-
ing that girls object 10 be vaccinated
on the arm.
The New Zealanders claim that the
reason they do not feel the hard times
like the rest OF the world is because
they have woman suffrage, the land tax,
and are too far removed from the old
world TO get the overflow Of its paupers.
SnodsrasS talks to Simpkins three
hours and fifteen minutes, and Simpkins
made no reply except an occasional nod
OF assent. SnOdgraSs goes home and
tells Mrs. SnOdgrass that Simpkins is q
charming conversstionalist. Silence is
the golden hinge on which the door Of
good opinion is opened.
Gen. o. 0. Howard will reach the re-
firing age on November (. next. 1t is
his intention when his military service
is completed 10 take up his residence in
Burlington, Vt, where his son, Capt.
Guy Howard, Of the army, is stationed,
being engaged in building Fort Ethan
Allen, which will be used as a cavalry
post.
The Brazilian insurgents are ready 10
sell out for a very few cents on the dol
lar, but their defeat does not mean
peace for Brazil. 1t is fact that wher-
ever the Spanish and Portuguese colo
MES have set up for themselves, under
the banner Of q republic, they have al
once made civil war chronic features Of
their existence.
1t has been discovered by Mrs. Wand
hoefer, President OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in Brook
lyn, that hundreds OF girls employed in
the stores and factories Of that city
have contracted the morphine habit,
and that q dozen or more OF them keep
one hypodermic syringe In common.
Che habit, or rather disease. is far more
fatal than inebriety from alcohol, for it
not only weakens all the physical pow
ers, but il bluntS the moral senses, TIL
to "bs like morphine fiend" has be-
come = stock illustration for mendacity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVM

Lemon Juice and salt will remove or
binary iron rust.
Keen an old blanket and sheet o.
purpose for ironing.
Clothes carefully folded and sprlnkled
are half ir0ned.
After washing the hands rub yAsslinO
gently on. II SOttenS the skin.
Sea salt should be used With the bath.
Il is restful and inyigorating.
Brushes and combs should be washed
weekly with tepid water and ammonia.
A little salt sprinkled, in starch while
tits boiling will prevent it from stick
ing.
For narrow windows IN small apart
ments muslin curtains, figured and
rufled, look well.
When milk is used In tumblsrs wash
them first in cold water, afterwards
rinse u. hot water.
Tak-gg stains from silver BY rubbing
with a wet rag which has osen dipped
IN common table salt.
To beat the white Of eggs stiR with
ease they should be cold, with very
small pinch OF salt added.
Cut piece from the top Of old kid
shoes and insert IL inside the iron hold
or you are going TO make.
Never slice apples for making pies;
quarter and core, and il al apple is
large, cut each quarter In two pieces.
Scarfs are no longer used TO drape
pictures and chairs For a mantel
china silk grapes, embroidered, are pop
ular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
ar. sprinkle 1t over the TOP q d bake
twenty minutes, or until brow n

ar, sprinkle 1t over the TOP a d bake
twenty minutes, or until brow
BRoLED TURKEY LEGS..-ro broiI
the legs OF a turkey take the legs from
q cold roast turkey, make some incisionS
across them with sharp knife and
season them with little pepper, salt
and j pinch OF cayenne. Squeeze a
little lemon juice over them and place
them on 9 well buttered gridiron over
q clear fire. When done nice brown
nut them on hot dish with piece Of
butter on the top OF each, and serve
them very hot.
DREAMED FIsH.-MOisten any faxed
fish with warm cream to which salt
and pepper have been added. Of milk
is used add butter) Put in buttered
pudding mould, cover the top with but
tered bread crumbs, and place in the
oven until thoroughly heated through,
but not brown. Remove from the
oven, break enough eggs to cover the
TOP, return to the oven and bake slowly
for five minutes. Remove from the
oven, add BIT OF butter to each egg,
dust salt and pepper overland serve In
| tie dish in which II was cooked.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
SIZE WASN'T SUPElSTITIOU2

While dressing 20 20 outthe other daY
q friend remarked, carelesdy:
I'll used 20 b, SuDerStitiOW, but have
overcome the feeling entirely"
"Entireiy?' 1 echoed.
"Oh, yes. was the reply. Begin
ming anything on Friday or OF the thir-
teenth of the monh, going uador lad
derS, refusing 70 ,3rn back after have
started Ou-, picking up bla,k pins,
meeting cross-eyed people on Monday.
singing before breakfast-in fact all
those ridiculous ideas II have got
travely over.
Good" I replied, IS I put IN my
bonaet-we were going out together
Il am glad to know Iou ere so sensi-
BILE
"Havs you got a hstpi1 can yoJ lend
ne. Polly, dear2' she asked.
An idea struck me. / went Il ny
jewel case and took out bng scan pin
with an opal head, and handed 10
her She took it and theL dropped it
as If It we're hot.
Mercy me-" she cried. I woulin't
wear an opal for five pOundsA minu'e!"
But 1 thought you Werea't super
stitidus?"
''OA, well. opals everybody knows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
PRETTY F4DS AND FRELKsOF FASHION

The boot AID shoe jobberi are giving
considerable attention 70 the russet
shoe during the spring ssson. The
shoes are OF a lighter color than last
season, have square or sharI toes aud
the jobbers say are OF better quality for
the same money.
A curious fashion IN scarf and hat
pins consists in having as the Din head
q large pearl, either pink, gra., white
or black, with tiny diamond snake
curlec slantingly around it; the liliDu-
ian serpent may be replaced ~ fly
bsting on 3 minuscule spriR OF towers;
aturCuotse may DO used instead OF q
p'arl.
New shoes and slippers for he bride
induds . high-Cus Oxford shOs OF fac
blak patent leather, with tiny white
buttons and o piping OF white kid
RrOnd tbs vamp. Another novelty Is
q pntty low shoe, the toe piecl black
and he heel part black, a big knot
bOw9f white ribbon over the nstep.
Bedroom slippers srs OF watered six or
slightly wadded satin, gay with beads
and Hes.
A ceaD aad easy way Of framing two
or mos photographs is 20 take four
pieces)f ribbon and stitch each two OF
them tgether at Intervals, just as Wids
IS q cbinet photograph. Bridge he
ends ard slip the picture in between he
ribbOnsat both TOD and bottom. By ar
ranging the pictures az angles with
each otler they will stand upright.
Satin md moire ribbons are selling
almost ty the ton for hats, bonneS
AID COWS; for wrap decorations, waisj
o. lace Insertion aud ribbon; sashes,
bpad, narrow ana medium. Fres h,
beautiful cOlors and designs in fancy
ribbons are selling like "hot cakes, s."
an, last years slightly passs patterns
arebeing readily disposed Of for fancy
wofl on sacrifice counters"
Inn is now considered more esthetie
for amp stauds, sandlesticks and tea
keith standards than brass. It IS
wroWht into al. sorts OF arabesQue de-.
signslnd is something Of relief after
the hammered brass period, when
house, especially where there were
daughters, glitterad with brass plaques
and ornaments OF every kind thst could
Do beaUihed by their hands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

at was in January. 1865" contlnue1
Captain Burr, and was about to start
with some government wagons and an
escort Of the Eighth cavalry from Wick
ersburg IN Arizona to La Paz on the
Colorado river A hundred miles OF
wild country, infested by Apaches lay
before US, and l was anxious 10 travel
quickly and in light marching order.
As wo were about 10 start ragged,
dirty young man begged me almost on
his knees. to permit him to travel with
the protection OF our party 70 the Colora-
do. Seeing that the man was poor and
that he was willing 10 walk and 10
work, gave halfreluctant consent.
That was Duncan Ross. On the
way, he relieved the tedium OF TIE
Journey by telling me his remarkable
story. Al first | was not inclined 10
believe him, but on reaching San Fran
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

cisco some time after, found him cor
rotated In every particular.
"Just ten months from the date OF hls
discovery he had spent half millioE
dollars, aud poorer than when he be.
gan, he was back in the Tulare Valley
searching for another mother OF gold.
And so I'll end as began, sudden
fortunes are dangerous, and IL reouiref
more brains 70 hold on TO the money
than il does to make it," said Captain
Burr in conclusion.
LEON EDWARDS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
UNCoORTABLE FOR BOTH

Two swa young things met IN =
tramcar. 1ley hadn't seen each other
'fOr ages, and they had 10 retail the
ages accumulation Of news.
"Oh, DO yU know" said the one In
brown, ''tha Harry Frltters Is 30 marry
Blanche Hiltn?"
II hadn't bard Of Il, ," said the one in
gray. Tell pc about It."
"WelI, I've heard il from several
sources. and ] must say thai don't
think that Biachs is 20 be congratu-
lated"
"Why aot?"
why, don't you know what
Wretchsd dirt NJ. Filters is7'
The one IN grg shook her hsAd.
"Nell, f. is >. And that isRt ths
worst OF it,
"What elie?"
Hes awfllly hsL"
Really"
ayes, everybody knows 10. Goes
WITH the rapiCest ct OF men In the city.
CANDLES, bets on horse races, drinks"
"On. surely lot"
"Fact. DRINKS Ike a hsh. Was car
risd home In avery mellow state one
night last week
81 can't beliee Il"
"Oh, IT'S true They say Blanche
wcH't believe Is either. Are you not
SONY for hsr?"
mo"
'Well, perhaps lhs doesn't deserve
any sympathy marrying such fellow.
dent sympathizo much with her my
ielf"
II don't believe shds going to be mar
lied TO him" said theons in gray.
Don't you? Hhy|
Because ! An 20 b, married to him
myself next month. Ills is my corner.
Good bye"
And the sweet young thing IN gray
nepped Of the car, LEAVING the sweet
young thing Ia brown gazing after her
IA Wide-eyed GmaZement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
the parties, who bought cleared ten

the parties, who bought cleared ten
times that sum.
Duncan Ross had shown the most
admirable qualities while struggling
for wealth; now that he had won, his
manhood was to be put to severe test
in spending it.
1t should be recorded to his credit,
that Immediately, and before he bought
a gold watch, a diamond pin, and expen-
siva clothes FOR himself, he sent a
thousand pounds to his old father In
Glasgow. This done, he proceeded to
NOW wide swath down the meadows
OF pleasure, with the aid OF all the mod
ern appliances for such work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
SUNDAY GOOD LITING

BAKED DECENTRALIZATION one tabls'
spoonful OF sugar and one teaspoonful
Of hot water to each banana. Pare the
banans and cut ia halves. Place them
on a shallow. dish. Melt one table,
spoonful OF butter In hot water and
pour \ Ovor the frait. Nix little salt
aud So IS or lemon juice with the sug-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

Mr.. Stuart Randel, the Welsh kadi-
cal who has teen made peer on the
recommendation OF Mr.. Gladstone, "
Tire fathor-ln-law Of one OF Mr.. Glad
stones sons. He Is one OF the wealth.
lest men In Wales, and has been one OF
the principal entertainers OF tho LIB
eral leaders during the last season.
A literary woman Of California has
brought dlvsrce suit against her hus-
band, who Ia an artist, and VINO, as she
has set forth. docs not furnish bis Vile
the means for literary leisure" be biSg
ian able-bodled man who could make
more money by manual labor than oy
his art"
LATE Pence, the Popullst nsmoer,
who has been hsviag sucn . pemeoyant
time OF IL in the House, 10 a native 10.
dianlan and lived In that state vi
1879. when he went west He stopped
for couple Of years IN Kansas on bis
vap, and perhaps Il was there he ab-
sorbed the spirit he has been letting
loose.
Tbsophilus Bland. Of PIT, county, N.
C.. has over I. 400 pounds Of sons There
are seven Of the toys and each 200
FOUNDER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15

the right shows pale blue and printed six VINE
for du bal dark ue corded
hood The central
6roeaded satin and striped SILK oye, Inc s T nave is
a
Dolly Warden style Of plain aHea with simulated apron and
and waist OF
viii adopted by all whom they be becoming though lev VII
sa n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
lURELY FEMININE.
som TEnsS THAT ARE SURE 70 FLIlsE
TEs LADIES'

UncontStahl for Both-PrSty Fadi aAt Freaks
Of lassia-Hias for Ecasswivss-Wha
TO Say N-Shs Wasn't Superintendent
day toi Li7i1g-Wousa lld LlaSssS
Little hiss for Little CASA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
The Father

or all diseases Is impure blood, when load.
ed with foul humor. How Important
then, that the blood should DO pure, ricn,
and strong. without which TIERS can DC no
health. To purify tho blood sulphur BIZ
ters ia incomparatiyely tho best medicine
that IL ia possible TO obtair.-THE EDIToR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-15
DRIVING oUr THE GRIZZLIES.

LEON EDWARDS.